Deborah Goldstein

Our listeners share their summer reading lists.

There's hundreds of creams and serums to help defy aging, but the immortality industry isn't stopping there. 

We speak with comedian Jenny Slate about bringing back her viral character “Marcel the Shell with Shoes On” for a feature length film.

As we await the SCOTUS decision on Texas v. Biden, we speak with CBS News immigration reporter, Camilo Montoya-Galvez about immigration policy in the U.S.

What to know and what to do during the spread of monkeypox and Covid.

The Takeaway has gone to the dogs as we cover the 146th annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show with Sarah Montague.

Understanding the root causes of rising gas prices and the strategy behind the proposed gas tax credit.

We discuss the benefits of seaweed for humans and cows with Jaclyn Robidoux at the University of Maine’s Sea Grant program.

We’re speaking with opera singer Brenda and her identical twin brother Drew for our series on Queer Families this Pride Month.

Human biases lead to a real-life "Minority Report" where minorities are disproportionately targeted by child welfare tracking algorithms.

A conversation about the conditions ballet dancers face with Chloe Angyal, author of “Turning Pointe: How a New Generation of Dancers is Saving Ballet From Itself.” 

An Oklahoma county judge ruled to remove the name of a nonbiological gay parent from a birth certificate and then reversed her decision. We discuss the decisions.

We learn about the challenges and rewards of working as a postmaster and penguin-counter in Antarctica.

Kelly Diane Galloway of Project Mona's House shares her account of the Buffalo shootings and how her community is grieving and supporting each other.

We discuss why people are coming out of retirement.

Privacy experts are concerned about digital surveillance and digital privacy in a post-Roe world.

White and Asian students compete for top scores in privileged suburbs while students with limited resources are often left out in the cold.

The pressure at Lowell High School, a majority Asian high school in San Francisco, is palpable in the documentary, "Try Harder."

We listen to the sonification of a black hole as we discuss the image of Sagittarius A*, the Milky Way's own super massive black hole.

Author Noga Arikha explores memory and identity in her book, “The Ceiling Outside: The Science and Experience of the Disrupted Mind."