Archives: Episodes

The United States continues to ramp up military action against Iran after attacks over the weekend killed the Supreme Leader and sparked retaliation from the regime.

American children used to be adventurous eaters. Why has kids’ food become so bland? And why are so many fussy about what’s on their plates?

Mosaics at Magic Gardens and music from Curtis, plus more!

There’s simply no words for this edition of Jukebox Journey. Utter nonsense. Pure drivel. Don’t miss it. ...

We explore the inner lives of animals, from pain in lobsters to odd-couple friendships to empathy in baboons.

Delaware Governor Matt Meyer joins us for this February episode to address top issues like rising energy costs, the homelessness crisis, and property reassessment.

We look at the mounting tension between the US and Iran. Should America pursue military intervention? What’s at stake for the Iranian people living under an oppressive regime?

The fictional TV show Heated Rivalry was an overnight sensation — raking in more than 10 million streams for each of its six episodes. ...

Why are you getting so many alarming calls and texts from unknown numbers? How can you tell who is really your bank calling and who is a fraudster?

Kurt Russell & son Wyatt talk with Patrick Stoner about playing the same character, old & young. ...

The United States spends more money on health care than any other country and still millions of Americans struggle to get care. How can we make a better healthcare system?

What does the Supreme Court’s rebuke of President Trump’s tariff policy reveal about the limits of executive power? Will there be refunds for the taxes ruled unconstitutional?

Studio 2 co-host Avi Wolfman-Arent is joined by Jeremiah Zagar, filmmaker and son of Isaiah Zagar.

With the slavery exhibit back at Philadelphia’s President’s House, we spoke with Pulitzer winner Nikole Hannah-Jones on why this fight is about more than erased history.

Social psychologist Keith Payne on political polarization and why it's so hard to bridge the divide.