Brittani Telfair wrote a poem about a day in her life. Here it is.

There's a small train, appropriately called the Dinky, that takes people from the Princeton train station to Princeton Junction. Andy Latoni talks with the woman who collects those tickets that get people from P to PJ.

Elizabeth Shwe talks to a professional emergency medical technician (EMT). This is one heck of a day in the life.

Anna Hiltner talks to a local farmer about her day in the life. Here's a word to keep in mind while listening: biodynamics.

You're alive. I'm alive. But how do we live? We tried to answer this question. A day in the life.

Remy's sister is in 7th grade. That's a seriously tough year. Here's how she's coping.

Elizabeth talks to two kids who are getting ready for their big holiday performance of A Christmas Carol at the McCarter Theater in Princeton. They discuss acting and stuffed animals.

Julia has three brothers -- all older than her -- and growing up she relied on strangely formalized rules to survive. Here she is with a toy study of an improvised society.

Oliver Whang and Anna Hiltner caught up with Professor Casey Lew-Williams, one of the directors of Princeton University's Baby Lab. Casey and his fellow researchers study development in children whose ages range from a couple months to 7 years old. We talked to Casey because his work gets right to the question we've been asking for a while. Do the things that are important to us when we're young remain important as we get older?

Remy Reya talks to a man who makes art out of junk. Or maybe he just sees junk for what it really is.