Archives: Episodes

Fran Lebowitz on bookstores, Putin, rats, NATO, being old and her friendship with Toni Morrison. And, two Penn law students reflect on Judge Jackson's confirmation.

This week on You Oughta Know, visit a ...

Learning how to be a parent can feel overwhelming, and advice is everywhere. There are the things you’re learning from other parents, t ...

Philadelphia's illegal dumping plaque remains out of control, and a new street sweeping program will try to clean up litter. When will we conquer our mountain of trash?

From the archives, our 2016 interview with Bobby Rydell, whose musical stardom emerged from South Philadelphia in the 1950s. He passed away this week at the age of 79.

As evidence mounts of war crimes in Ukraine, we look at the role of photojournalism in documenting the war and how to hold Putin accountable for the atrocities.

Visit The Colored Girls Museum, where thoughtfully curated exhibits explore and uplift the lives of ordinary Black women and girls.

Goran Stolevski, director & writer, talks with Patrick Stoner about creating a beautifully shot horror film that explores the inner ...

Asian American Studies Scholar and host Rob Buscher discusses the history of United States imperialism during the late 18th and early 19t ...

A conversation with filmmaker Ken Burns on his new documentary 'Benjamin Franklin,' along with author Walter Isaacson and historian Erica Dunbar.

Another coronavirus booster shot? We discuss with Dr. Paul Offit. And, NJ bans plastic bags in one month; plus, the Lizard King at Villanova.

The latest climate science, America's views on the climate crisis and President Biden's plans to confront it.

This week on You Oughta Know, find out how to make the most out of every tank of gas and more.

Getting the right diagnosis can be life-changing. It can mean the end of pain and the beginning of answers; it can mean treatment, a cure ...

What do Ginni Thomas' texts to Trump aides reveal about her involvement in efforts to overturn the 2020 election and what questions do they raise about judicial ethics?