We talk about America’s obsession with sports, how it unites us, and how it can shape who we are. Plus, we get a preview for the Phillies’ playoff game.

We break down the shutdown negotiations, the political risks for both parties, and the potential impact. How will a shutdown effect you? Who do you think will be blamed?

Center City has seen robust population growth but office vacancies remain stubbornly high and the east side of Market Street is struggling to attract tenants.

Madeleine Albright was a pioneer in American politics. In 1997, she became the nation’s first female secretary of state and, at the time, the highest ranking female official in U.S. history.

On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we go back to Marty Moss Coane’s 2003 interview with Albright, as she reflected on her memoir, “Madame Secretary.”

Listening back is like jumping in a time machine — offering a fascinating portrait of how foreign policy evolved pre and post 9/11, and before President Trump.

A conversation with Columbia University linguist and author John McWhorter on the power of language, the dangers of censorship, and the evolution of slang and swearing.

Gray divorce – the only demographic group with a rising divorce rate is people 65 and up. What’s behind this trend? And what are the consequences?

Are you shocked by your electric bill? AI data centers are driving up energy cost and straining our overworked power grid. How can we possibly meet the ever-growing demand?

While President Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. linked Tylenol to autism, the FDA and other scientists took a more cautious approach.

After Kimmel’s suspension for remarks following the killing of Charlie Kirk, voices across the political spectrum are raising questions about the power of the FCC over media.

Clinical psychologist Ingrid Clayton used fawning as a coping strategy growing up in a scary home. It helped her in those frightening moments but came at a terrible price.