Archives: Segments

Gratitude journaling, it turns out, transformed the neuroscientist’s grief — and likely his brain

What works in policing high-crime areas, and what doesn't?

Philadelphia and other cities saw domestic violence reported more often, and repeat incidents reduced when more female officers were added to the force.

Intimidation and police force enraged protesters in Hong Kong. Is there a different way to manage masses of people?

Improvements in audio recorders, artificial intelligence, and data storage make sound a more powerful tool for ecology than ever before.

The Gregorian system we all know is just pseudoscience and so random, says Tom Sherman. He’s out to disrupt it.

Join us on an audio walking tour through Philadelphia's Old City to discover how the yellow fever epidemic challenged the city’s health and political infrastructure.

Lobstermen and conservationists are finding common ground with ropeless fishing gear, but time is running out.

Machine learning is democratizing special effects — and that might be a bad thing.

The magnitude of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking operation was brought to light by Miami Herald reporter JULIE K. BROWN who got to the bottom of this explosive story.

Marty talks about the President’s Ukraine call with PA Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick who spent time in Kiev as a former FBI agent in the House.

Lab-grown meat for dogs and cats might be on the market before lab-grown meat for humans.

Coloring is a complex chemical reaction, a sophisticated organic synthesis, that takes place in each strand on the top of your head.

Long natural hair elicits wonder — but also much wondering about how to achieve it, and how to stop comparing ourselves with others who have.

How emerging microbiome science is pointing the way toward an innovative approach.