Victoria Coleman is blazing a trail in the world of California winemaking. She's the first Black woman to be named a head winemaker in Napa Valley, at Lobo Wines. She joins us. And, Tricia Hersey, founder of The Nap Ministry, talks about why prioritizing rest is a form of resistance.

BLKBOK is a classically trained pianist who covers musicians like Cardi B but also writes his own music based on current events. He joins us to discuss his work. And, global megachurch Hillsong is in crisis. Christianity Today reporter Mike Cosper talks about Hillsong's problems and its future.

A group of scientists studying glaciers down here on Earth say they've found clues on Europa, a moon of Jupiter, pointing toward the ingredients for life. Professor Dustin Schroeder joins us with more. And, author Glenn Boozan talks about the new book "There Are Moms Way Worse Than You." The book uses examples of bad parenting from the animal kingdom to soothe moms who might be worried about their parenting skills.

A judge's ruling striking down the federal mask mandate on domestic flights in the U.S. has been met with celebration, concern and confusion. Dr. William Schaffner joins us to discuss. And, a new exhibit in Pittsburgh celebrates the life and career of one of the country's most important playwrights, August Wilson. WESA's Bill O'Driscoll reports.

Airlines and airports have removed their mask mandates after a federal judge struck down the CDC's authority to impose them, while other transit networks have kept requirements in place. Transportation analyst Seth Kaplan explains the new patchwork of mandates. And, Russia's invasion of Ukraine may have backfired in one way: It has prompted longtime neutral countries Finland and Sweden to consider joining NATO. Jason Moyer of the Wilson Center explains what's at stake.

Author Douglas Stewart writes vividly about addiction, love and queer adolescence in working-class Glasgow. He wrote Booker Prize-winning "Shuggie Bain" and the new novel "Young Mungo." And, Michael Madigan was the speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives for 36 years, the longest reign of any legislative leader in the country. A new book tells the story of his rise from Chicago machine politics and his fall from grace amid a corruption investigation.

The price of housing has skyrocketed during the pandemic, increasing about 20% nationwide in the last year. Jill Schlesinger, CBS News business analyst and host of "Jill on Money," discusses what it means for buyers and borrowers. And, the r/TheHermanCainAward is a subreddit that "awards" people who die from coronavirus complications after publicly expressing COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy online. It's drawing backlash.

Fifty years ago, women were not allowed to run in the Boston Marathon due to a myriad of false assumptions about the female anatomy. Sara Mae Berman ran anyway. And, Here & Now classical music opinionator Fran Hoepfner discusses Russian pianist Sergei Rachmaninoff, and why we shouldn't "cancel" classic Russian artists during the war against Ukraine.

Student loan payments have now been put on hold six times since the pandemic began more than two years ago. One of those borrowers, attorney Alpha Taylor, tells us what the extension means to him. And, Rhode Island legalized safe injection sites for drug users. But now the state has to find communities to host them, which may not be easy, as Lynn Arditi reports from Providence.

As the war in Ukraine grinds on, there's new concern over the use of landmines put down by both Russian and Ukrainian forces. James Cowan, CEO of The HALO Trust, explains the risk they pose to civilians. And Colorado saw its most destructive wildfire over the winter. NPR's Kirk Siegler talks about new ignitions near densely populated areas this spring.