Today, we mark the end of one chapter and the beginning of another. After 16 years on the air, Maureen is passing the mic to the next host.

Onaje Woodbine grew up playing basketball on the streets, and found transcendence there. He says basketball plays a healing role for many young black men with little access to conventional forms of community support.

In a soundscape of surf, sand and spirituality, Father Christian Mondor recounts how he began riding waves at age 70. In water, he finds a metaphor for the holy trinity. And in the surf, he finds a kind of baptism.

We trace the religious history of the Olympic Games, from festivals to honor Zeus, all the way up to the inclusion of female athletes from conservative Muslim countries. (We're looking at you, Saudi Arabia.)

As the 2018 Winter Olympics rev up in Pyeongchang, we trace the religious history of the Games, hear from a surfing priest, and learn about the spirituality of basketball.

Rabbi Moshe Gray tells us why he thinks CrossFit, practiced with purpose, can be spiritually uplifting, and why many religious leaders seem to let fitness slip by the wayside.

After years of falling for men outside of her faith, Sara Rahim has decided she’s done with all that. Now, she's looking for a Muslim husband...with her mom's help.

'Paradox of Choice' author Barry Schwartz argues that unlimited options don't liberate us or make us happier--they paralyze us. And he says the subjects in our show are on to something.

Eve is a celibate, Orthodox Catholic who she takes seriously the Church's prohibition against gay sexual relationships. But that hasn't stopped her from forging deep bonds of friendship.

Alissa Gold attended the all-female Wellesley College and assumed that Orthodox women were oppressed. But then she took a trip to to Israel, and finally got a chance to meet some.