Ryan Andrew Wilde

We hear about what is behind the cheating scandals and what they say about this cultural moment in America.

The new Roxie Hart in the Broadway musical "Chicago," is played by the first openly Trans woman to hold a leading role in a major Broadway musical. 

In a reversal last week, The Biden Administration scaled back the program amidst legal challenges from several GOP-led states.

On Friday, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the annexation of 4 territories of Ukraine.  The move was widely condemned by the international community as illegal.

After an 8 year break, the Tony Award-winning Broadway star returns as The Witch in a reprisal of "Into the Woods."

A recent decision from a federal judge allows Louisiana's Governor to move ahead with a plan to relocate incarcerated teens to a facility on the grounds of the state’s penitentiary.

Former White House photographer for President Reagan and President Obama discusses his new book of photos from "The West Wing and Beyond: What I Saw Inside The Presidency."

The TikTok buzzword, "Quiet Quitting" is a trend that refers to not actually quitting, but doing only the requirements of the job description.

Following another devastating hurricane, we speak with La Brega podcast host Alana Casanova-Burgess and hear "desahogos" or "vents," from the Puerto Rican diaspora.

Detroit, the U.S.'s largest majority African American city—77% percent of residents are Black—is likely to be without Black leadership in Congress for the first time in nearly 70 years.

5 years after Hurricane Maria, Puerto Rico has been hit by another hurricane, Hurricane Fiona. We get the latest from a reporter on the ground.

Federal free school lunch waivers are ending which will impact millions of kids. We explore the history of school lunch, policy, and hear listeners share their memories of school lunch.

Ukraine's has recently regained large swaths of territory previously lost to Russia in a recent counteroffensive. We speak with an expert on Russia about the latest developments.

The attacks on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya by militants which killed 4 Americans continues to reverberate through our politics. We speak with a former U.S. diplomat to Libya.

The NFL season begins today, but the league's handling of social and political issues have cast a shadow over the game.

We speak with Peter Levine about his new book "What Should We Do? A Theory of Civic Life," which explores how groups can reason together, cooperate, act collectively, and compel change.

President Biden's recent announcement to forgive some student debt has sparked strong reactions. We explore student loan forgiveness within an American historical context of debt relief.

Due to the drought, in southwestern China the Yangtze River has dropped too low for supply ships, rolling power blackouts have been instituted, and the price of bok choy has doubled.

Voter turnout amongst those ages 18-29 has been trending upwards, but historically it lags behind older generations. We explore what young voters want in 2022 with 2 Gen Z activists.

Under financial strain from a mountain of lawsuits alleging sexual abuse, local Boy Scouts chapters are selling off land to contribute to a $2.7 billion dollar victim compensation fund.