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Think is a national call-in radio program, hosted by acclaimed journalist Krys Boyd and produced by KERA — North Texas’ PBS and NPR member station. Each week, listeners across the country tune in to the program to hear thought-provoking, in-depth conversations with newsmakers from across the globe.

Think with Krys Boyd

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Listen Live

Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the Delaware Valley – from news and politics to science and the arts– delivered with a fresh perspective, all in an hour. Learn something new and add your voice to energizing live conversations with co-hosts Avi Wolfman-Arent and Cherri Gregg.
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Studio 2

Everything you need to know about what’s happening in the Delaware Valley – from news and politics to science and the arts– delivered with a fresh perspective, all in an hour. Learn something new and add your voice to energizing live conversations with co-hosts Avi Wolfman-Arent and Cherri Gregg.

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Health & Science

Karen Frazier of Capitol Heights, Md., right, and her son Amari Rogers, 11, left, play in a fountain in Washington, Saturday, July 20, 2019. The National Weather Service said
Health

‘Survive, not enjoy’: Heat, humidity gripping half the U.S.

The National Weather Service said "a dangerous heat wave" sent temperatures into the 90s, with high humidity that made it feel considerably hotter.

7 years ago

Choosing a surgeon can be tricky. It starts with making sure you really need the surgery, and then finding an experienced specialist you can trust. (Morsa Images/Getty Images)
NPR
Health

Do you need that surgery? How to decide, and how to pick a surgeon if you do

When you have a serious health problem that calls for surgery, the last thing you need is the stress of navigating the health care system to find a skilled surgeon.

7 years ago

Neil Armstrong tests out his spacesuit and camera in April 1969, three months before he would actually set foot on the moon. (NASA/Project Apollo Archive)
NPR
Science

Hollywood shoots the moon: 117 years of lunar landings at the movies

Motion pictures went to the moon long before Apollo 11 did, and they keep going back.

7 years ago

American aerospace engineer John Houbolt as he stands at a chalkboard in July 1962 showing his lunar orbit rendezvous plan for landing astronauts on the moon. (NASA/LARC/Bob Nye/PhotoQuest/Getty Images)
NPR
Science

Meet John Houbolt: He figured out how to go to the moon, but few were listening

In the early 1960s, NASA was considering different ideas for landing a man on the lunar surface. Houbolt's plan ultimately won despite concerns within NASA that it was risky.

7 years ago

The entrance to Hahnemann University Hospital on North Broad Street in July, before the hospital was shuttered. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Health

Judge rules Hahnemann can sell its residency programs to highest bidder; closure plan delayed

The hospital's lawyers could not agree on a closure plan with city and state health officials in time for Friday’s scheduled hearing, and the matter was pushed to next week.

7 years ago

(Penny Maye/Creative Commons)
Down the Shore
Science

Environmental organization deploys 1 million oysters at N.J. ‘living shoreline’

An environmental organization and the U.S. Navy teamed up Tuesday to deploy one million oysters at a "living shoreline" at Naval Weapons Station Earle on the Jersey coast.

7 years ago

Flames and smoke emerge from the Philadelphia Energy Solutions Refining Complex in Philadelphia, Friday, June 21, 2019. (Matt Rourke/AP Photo)
Science
StateImpact Pennsylvania

A hydrogen fluoride release during PES fire could have been disastrous. Some say the toxic chemical shouldn’t be used

It's used to make cleaner-burning gasoline in about four dozen refineries in the U.S., including two in Philly region.

7 years ago

(July 20, 1969) Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, walks on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 extravehicular activity. Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong took this photograph with a 70mm lunar surface camera.
Radio Times
Science

Walking on the moon

On the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, we discuss the mission, what we learned about the moon and space, the evolution of the spacesuit, and the new space race.

Air Date: July 19, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
A federally funded study is testing aerobic exercise as a way to prevent the development of Alzheimer's disease.
NPR
Health

Is aerobic exercise the right prescription for staving off Alzheimer’s?

Researchers are prescribing exercise as if it were a drug in a study that aims to see if it can prevent Alzheimer's disease.

7 years ago

The Pulse
Health

Does the moon affect bipolar disorder?

Science has largely debunked the idea that the moon influences our behavior — but recent research is questioning that modern wisdom.

7 years ago

Listen 17:08
The Pulse
Science

The Other Side of the Moon

In honor of Apollo 11’s 50th anniversary, we’ve been talking a lot about gettin ...

Air Date: July 19, 2019

Listen 53:22
Patty Stoll, senior director and division manager for ILC Dover’s space systems division, stands with a suit made at ILC Dover in Frederica, Delaware for the Apollo mission. (Mark Eichmann/WHYY)
Science

Delaware companies eye a future in space while marking Apollo 11’s anniversary

Two Delaware companies that contributed spacesuits and other materials to the moon landing 50 years ago see a role in future space missions.

7 years ago

Listen 1:41
Drexel Medicine on Broad St. in Philadelphia (Google maps)
Health

Major Drexel medical layoffs could jeopardize patient care

Hahnemann Hospital’s owner is due back in U.S. Bankruptcy Court as Drexel lays off physicians and clinicians and St. Christopher’s gets an offer.

7 years ago

A large flare burns off fuel at Philadelphia Energy Solutions refinery while firefighters battle a fire there. The wind carried the black smoke toward residential areas of South Philadelphia. (Emma lee/WHYY)
PlanPhilly
Science
PlanPhilly

Extreme weather causes fumes to escape fire-stricken PES refinery

Heavy rain shifted the lid of a tank at PES refinery causing fumes to escape. City officials say there is no sign abnormal pollutants were released

7 years ago

When the spring high tides strike, horseshoe crabs know its time to spawn. Tens of thousands of them descend on the Delaware Bay every year for an epic mating ritual. (Steph Yin/WHYY)
The Pulse
Science

Delaware Bay’s spring sex party

Horseshoe crabs breed along North America’s eastern coast, from Maine to Mexico. And every year, tens of thousands of them hook up on the beaches of Delaware and New Jersey.

7 years ago

Listen 07:57
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