Today, we talk about our station’s history through your eyes — from that first day to where we are now, how long you have been listening and why.
Storytime! Checking in with local children’s book and YA authors
Were you lucky enough to have someone read you bedtime stories when you were young? Did you still remember that one book you read in middle school that made you feel like someone out there completely understood you? Books give kids a special way to learn, explore and think about how they fit into a […]
Stephen Mason, aka Soccer Moses
“Does it bring joy, and can it impact the community?” That’s the litmus test for Soccer Moses, aka the Handsomizer, aka Stephen Mason.
Near Death Experiences: What dying can teach us about living
Some people who have come close to death or who have clinically died and been resuscitated report having had a profound out-of-body experience called a Near Death Experience, or NDE. Today, we’re having a conversation about life and death with open curiosity and compassion.
Pedestrian fatalities in Nashville: where we stand
Pedestrian deaths skyrocketed in Nashville during the pandemic.
In My Place, Episode 11: Building Trust
Last month, we explored the first point of contact between people experiencing homelessness and outreach workers, service providers and the police.
Ella Brinen, foster care youth advocate
Even at a young age, we have the power to influence and shape the world around us.
Your Turn to Talk: Tariffs and Tennessee (plus, state leg update)
Today it’s your turn to talk. As a consumer, are you concerned about what tariffs might do to your household budget? As a business owner, are you already changing your operations to brace for impact? Call us at 615-760-2000 to share your comment or ask a question.
Scarritt Bennett Center plus NECAT Documentary, It’s All Connected: The Art of Sustainability
We’ve got a bit of variety for you today, as we discover more about Scarritt Bennett Center and NECAT, the city’s public access television network.
The Sewanee Review: The revival of Tennessee’s storied literary magazine
The Sewanee Review, based in Sewanee, Tennessee, is the nation’s oldest continuously published literary quarterly.