Archives: Segments

Many people practice remembering their dreams to help with clarity, creativity, or problem solving.

Reminiscence therapy helps jog a sense of the former self, for those who’ve lost parts of who they are today.

One’s tried and true. The other’s promising, but uncharted in the long term. Which would you choose?

How a subreddit dedicated to strangers’ problems taps into our human desire for fairness

Is taking away the human factor the key to more just rulings?

When people are in unhealthy or unbalanced relationships, we often use a term to describe them: codependent. But what does that actually mean?

Think of some of the iconic movie monsters: Frankenstein, Dracula, the Mummy, Godzilla. What do they have in common?

Clever choreography, a strong bond between dog and trainer … and evolutionary psychology?

New policies meant to curb the youth vaping epidemic could hurt adults who vape to quit

When evolutionary biologists studied the protein involved in fusing placenta cells, it didn’t look like it came from human DNA. It looked like a virus.

Since the 1980s, asthma has been increasing across all ages and ethnic groups in the U.S. But it’s a bigger problem among Native Americans.

When online creators get hateful comments — who can help?

Hundreds of singers will be assembling in Philadelphia to participate at the Keystone Sacred Harp Convention in January. One of the conventions organizers, Thomas Ward, joins.

Delaware Senator Chris Coons talks with Mary about a range of topics, including the impeachment proceedings and the crises in Iran and Iraq.

WHYY's Nina Feldman gives us an update on the legal battles over supervised injection sites in Philadelphia.