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The New Yorker Radio Hour features a diverse mix of interviews, profiles, storytelling, and an occasional burst of humor inspired by the magazine, and shaped by its writers, artists, and editors. This isn't a radio version of a magazine, but something all its own, reflecting the rich possibilities of audio storytelling and conversation.
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The New Yorker Radio Hour

The New Yorker Radio Hour features a diverse mix of interviews, profiles, storytelling, and an occasional burst of humor inspired by the magazine, and shaped by its writers, artists, and editors. This isn't a radio version of a magazine, but something all its own, reflecting the rich possibilities of audio storytelling and conversation.

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Health & Science

Because of layers of material that can be difficult to separate, many containers for juices and broths have traditionally been destined for landfills. But recycling them is getting easier. (KidStock/Getty Images)
NPR
Science

In the recycling world, why are some cartons such a problem?

Scoot over, cans; cartons are moving in on your shelf space. Specifically, the soft, light rectangular containers commonly associated with juice boxes.

8 years ago

Michael Robertson in his home on in Washington, D.C. Years ago, he didn't feel well and chalked it up to work stress. It was much more serious than that. (Kelly Jo Smart for NPR)
NPR
Science

The 30 year quest to tame the ‘wily’ cancer gene

The mutated gene is called RAS, and it's the very first human cancer gene ever discovered. It's also amazingly common.

8 years ago

Jim Barrett stands next to a wellpad on his farm in Bradford County. He says Chesapeake Energy, which drilled four natural gas wells on his land, is cheating him out of royalty money. (Marie Cusick/StateImpact Pennsylvania)
StateImpact Pennsylvania
NewsWorks Tonight
Science

Royalties: Why some strike it rich in the natural gas patch, and others strike out

That disparity in how royalties are paid spans the Marcellus Shale, and it’s popping up in other oil- and gas-rich regions across the United States.

8 years ago

(Chris Post/AP Photo)
NewsWorks Tonight
Health

Opioid overdoses sending twice as many kids to hospital

Over a decade, more than 3,600 children were admitted hospitals for opioid ingestion — about 800 between 2004 and 2007 and more than 1,500 between 2012 and 2015.

8 years ago

Austin Turner, 19, of Gladesville, W. Va. is one of 370 miners getting laid off at the 4 West Mine in Mt. Morris, Pa. (Reid R. Frazier/StateImpact Pennsylvania)
StateImpact Pennsylvania
Science

At Greene County coal mine, dwindling production means 370 lost jobs

In January, Morgantown, W.Va.-based Mepco LLC notified the state that it would begin idling the mine in early March.

8 years ago

The Pulse
Health

The Way Wounds Work

Bruises. Burns. Lesions. Lacerations. Wounds can be dangerous, painful, even gruesome. But they also represent our ability to survive and ...

Air Date: March 9, 2018

Listen 48:35
Sheila Dhand, a wound care nurse, treats lots of people who use drugs via  mobile unit. (Elana Gordon / WHYY)
Health

Philly mobile clinic expands to treat infections related to injection drug use

Sheila Dhand is a wound care nurse with Prevention Point Philadelphia’s mobile unit. She cares for skin and soft tissue infections often resulting from injecting drugs.

8 years ago

This teenager is part of a medical study at CHOP to see if drinking a certain amount of water per day can help decrease a certain type of kidney stones. The special water bottle has a
NewsWorks Tonight
Health

CHOP researchers: Why are so many young teens getting kidney stones?

Over two decades, there's been a sharp increase among adolescents with the disease. Historically, the condition affected mostly middle-aged white men.

8 years ago

Listen 5:28
A spread of ointments, gauze, sterile water and other items stocked inside Prevention Point Philadelphia’s mobile wound care unit.  (Elana Gordon / WHYY)
The Pulse
Health

Healing the wounds from injecting drugs

Injecting drugs can cause serious, life-threatening wounds. As the drug crisis escalates, some clinics are teaching simple techniques to reduce the risk of infection.

8 years ago

Listen 9:51
Pennsylvania environmental regulators are investigating health complaints after the Invenergy natural gas power plant in Jessup Pa. began spewing plumes of smoke this week. The company says the emissions are temporary and part of a planned commissioning process. (Kim Crinella)
StateImpact Pennsylvania
Science

Yellow smoke, health complaints prompt state investigation at new gas power plant

Regulators are looking into health complaints after residents say a natural gas power plant being built near Scranton started emitting noxious, greenish-yellow smoke.

8 years ago

Rock salt used in Philadelphia. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
StateImpact Pennsylvania
Science

De-icing salt boosts safety during storms, but it poses a threat to fresh water

8 years ago

Materials necesarry for administering naloxone are visible.
Health

ERs in Pennsylvania, Delaware report huge increases in opioid overdoses

Emergency departments have been the first line of defense when it comes to opioid overdoses for a long time.

8 years ago

StateImpact Pennsylvania
Science

Sinkholes in Chester County prompt PUC to ask for Mariner East 1 shutdown

8 years ago

Robert Taylor, (center), speaks at a St. John the Baptist Parish council meeting in 2017. He and the other members of the citizens' group around him wear T-shirts that reference the safety limit for the chemical chloroprene. (Julie Dermansky)
NPR
Health

After decades of air pollution, a Louisiana town rebels against a chemical giant

The company recently installed technology it promised would reduce chloroprene emissions by 85 percent. So far, public air monitors suggest levels are still trending upward.

8 years ago

Health

Using awkward silences for potentially life-saving conversation about depression

A new ad campaign from the Jed Foundation, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and the Ad Council encourages teens to talk to friends about depression.

8 years ago

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