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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.

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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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Sustainability

Chris Pieretti holds up a compost bucket on the sidewalk
Community

‘Gotta get a bucket’: Media Borough debuts municipal-wide composting program

The borough hopes the program will reduce household waste up to 30%, create nutrient-rich soil, and lower the carbon footprint.

5 years ago

Streets and homes flooded in Newport Beach, Calif., during a high tide in July 2020. So-called sunny day floods are getting more common in coastal cities and towns as sea levels rise due to climate change. (Matt Hartman/AP)
NPR
Weather

There’s not a cloud in the sky, but your house could still be underwater

Coastal neighborhoods around the U.S. are seeing a steady increase in high tide flooding, as sea level rise accelerates and sends seawater into homes, sewers and streets.

5 years ago

Gas drilling site
Science

EPA-approved fracking chemicals include substances known as ‘forever chemicals’

Pennsylvania’s fracking disclosure law allows exemptions for trade secrets, and does not require drillers to disclose chemicals used to drill a well.

5 years ago

The Acme in Pike Creek is one of the Delaware stores providing thick plastic bags at no charge. (Cris Barrish/WHYY)
Politics & Policy

Delaware tightens loophole in law restricting single-use plastic bags

The law that took effect in January allowed for thicker bags of 2.25 millimeters. Lawmakers didn’t think stores would use them, but many have.

5 years ago

The Philadelphia skyline is seen from the Market Frankford platform at 63rd Street
Health

What researchers are learning about air pollution and the pandemic shutdown

With the shutdown in spring 2020 came a sharp reduction in traffic and a decrease in nitrogen oxide emissions worldwide — a unique research opportunity.

5 years ago

A sign reads Philadelphia Gas works
Science

As Philadelphia works to tackle climate change, a question emerges: Is PGW on board?

The city-owned gas utility has discussed with industry groups a Pa. Senate bill that would prevent Philly from taking steps to promote electrification.

5 years ago

Listen 6:08
Firefighters battle a brush fire in Santa Barbara, Calif. Climate-driven droughts make large, destructive fires more likely around the world. Scientists warn that humans are on track to cause catastrophic global warming this century. (Santa Barbara County, Calif., Fire Department via AP)
NPR
Science

Earth is barreling toward 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming, scientists warn

"We're seeing accelerating change in our climate," says Randall Cerveny, a climate scientist at Arizona State University.

5 years ago

A rollercoaster that once sat on the Funtown Pier in Seaside Heights, N.J., rests in the ocean on Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012 after the pier was washed away by superstorm Sandy. (Julio Cortez/AP)
NPR
Weather

Climate change’s impact on Hurricane Sandy has a price: $8 billion

Using flood maps and sea-level rise measurements, researchers found that human-induced sea-level rise caused an estimated $8 billion in excess flooding damage during Sandy.

5 years ago

Climate Action Lower Merion's protest outside Lower Merion School District headquarters. (Courtesy of Eurhi Jones)
Community

‘Our tree canopy is under attack’: Lower Merion climate activists rebuke school district’s latest development plan

Climate activists and ecologists oppose the Lower Merion School District’s latest plan to build playing fields for its overcrowded middle schools.

5 years ago

Refrigerators on sale in 2018 in Pennsylvania. The Environmental Protection Agency is planning to phase out the use of cooling chemicals that are powerful greenhouse gases. (Keith Srakocic/AP)
NPR
Politics & Policy

EPA moves to cut a powerful greenhouse gas

It's the first concrete regulatory step the Biden administration has taken to tackle planet-warming emissions since the President announced ambitious goals ten days ago.

5 years ago

Tia Tate is a computational biologist currently working in a postdoctoral position at a federal agency in North Carolina. (Cornell Watson for NPR)
NPR
Science

Why having diverse government scientists is key to dealing with climate change

Decades of underfunding, political interference and systemic race and gender bias have undercut trust among many government scientists.

5 years ago

Steve Donegan and Syd Carpenter stand outside
Arts & Entertainment

The Woodmere Museum builds hugels as environmental art

The Woodmere Museum turns a traditional mounded gardening technique into land art.

5 years ago

Listen 2:29
Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry tells NPR that the U.S., China and other major emitters aren't doing enough to stem climate change. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
NPR
Politics & Policy

John Kerry says climate change is an ‘existential’ crisis

President Biden is pledging to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50-52% from 2005 levels by 2030.

5 years ago

Charter School of Wilmington students march following an Earth Day rally in support of a Green Amendment to Delaware's Constitution.
Health

‘Green Amendment’ designed to bake environmental protections into Delaware Constitution

Delaware’s Green Amendment would create a Constitutional right to a clean and healthy environment.

5 years ago

To cut carbon emissions, President Biden announced an initiative to further cut the cost of solar installations, like this one being tested at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Colorado. (Dennis Schroeder/NREL)
NPR
Science

How the U.S. could halve climate emissions by 2030

Next week, President Biden will announce a number that could shape the rest of his presidency: a new goal to cut U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.

5 years ago

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