Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

PRI's "The World" is a one-hour, weekday radio news magazine offering a mix of news, features, interviews, and music from around the globe. Hosted by Lisa Mullins in Boston, it is the first global radio news program developed specifically for an American audience. The program presents listeners with a different perspective of the world's people, events and trends. Drawing on its unique global network of international correspondents, PRI's "The World" paints a broader picture of international events by reporting on a range of topics, including science, business, technology, sports, art, culture and music.

A must for the serious reader, Bookworm showcases writers of fiction and poetry - the established, new or emerging - all interviewed with insight and precision by the show's host and guiding spirit, Michael Silverblatt.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Peter Gray | Sally Kellerman; Developmental psychologist Peter Gray has spent years studying the impact of children's imaginative play on their growth and development. He shares his findings in his new book Free to Learn: Why Unleashing the Instinct to Play Will Make Our Children Happier, More Self-Reliant, and Better Students for life. Gray is the author of Psychology, one of the most widely used college textbook on the subject and a professor at Boston College. Then, best-known for her role as Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in the Robert Altman film MASH, Sally Kellerman has a resume that ranges from jazz albums to Hidden Valley Ranch commercials. It's been more than 50 years since her on-screen debut in Reform School Girl and Kellerman tells it all in her new autobiography titled, Read My Lips.

Doyle McManus | Bill Scott | This I Believe; Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, English professor Bill Scott spent his sabbatical living and working as a librarian in the People's Library at Zuccotti Park, the former headquarters of Occupy Wall Street. In the early hours of November 15th, an army of police in riot gear - acting on the authority of Mayor Michael Bloomberg - raided the park, seized the 5,554 donated books, and destroyed nearly all of them. Four library laptops were also destroyed, as well as all the bookshelves, storage bins, stamps and cataloging supplies and the large tent that housed the library. Occupy Wall Street sued and last month won a settlement that included an admission of guilt from the Bloomberg administration that reads in part, "Plaintiffs and Defendants recognize that when a person's property is removed from the city it is important that the City exercise due care and adhere to established procedure in order to protect legal rights of property owners." Finally, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe.

Doyle McManus | Bill Scott | This I Believe; Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, English professor Bill Scott spent his sabbatical living and working as a librarian in the People's Library at Zuccotti Park, the former headquarters of Occupy Wall Street. In the early hours of November 15th, an army of police in riot gear - acting on the authority of Mayor Michael Bloomberg - raided the park, seized the 5,554 donated books, and destroyed nearly all of them. Four library laptops were also destroyed, as well as all the bookshelves, storage bins, stamps and cataloging supplies and the large tent that housed the library. Occupy Wall Street sued and last month won a settlement that included an admission of guilt from the Bloomberg administration that reads in part, "Plaintiffs and Defendants recognize that when a person's property is removed from the city it is important that the City exercise due care and adhere to established procedure in order to protect legal rights of property owners." Finally, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe.

Doyle McManus | Bill Scott | This I Believe; Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, English professor Bill Scott spent his sabbatical living and working as a librarian in the People's Library at Zuccotti Park, the former headquarters of Occupy Wall Street. In the early hours of November 15th, an army of police in riot gear - acting on the authority of Mayor Michael Bloomberg - raided the park, seized the 5,554 donated books, and destroyed nearly all of them. Four library laptops were also destroyed, as well as all the bookshelves, storage bins, stamps and cataloging supplies and the large tent that housed the library. Occupy Wall Street sued and last month won a settlement that included an admission of guilt from the Bloomberg administration that reads in part, "Plaintiffs and Defendants recognize that when a person's property is removed from the city it is important that the City exercise due care and adhere to established procedure in order to protect legal rights of property owners." Finally, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Doyle McManus | Bill Scott | This I Believe; Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, English professor Bill Scott spent his sabbatical living and working as a librarian in the People's Library at Zuccotti Park, the former headquarters of Occupy Wall Street. In the early hours of November 15th, an army of police in riot gear - acting on the authority of Mayor Michael Bloomberg - raided the park, seized the 5,554 donated books, and destroyed nearly all of them. Four library laptops were also destroyed, as well as all the bookshelves, storage bins, stamps and cataloging supplies and the large tent that housed the library. Occupy Wall Street sued and last month won a settlement that included an admission of guilt from the Bloomberg administration that reads in part, "Plaintiffs and Defendants recognize that when a person's property is removed from the city it is important that the City exercise due care and adhere to established procedure in order to protect legal rights of property owners." Finally, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

PRI's "The World" is a one-hour, weekday radio news magazine offering a mix of news, features, interviews, and music from around the globe. Hosted by Lisa Mullins in Boston, it is the first global radio news program developed specifically for an American audience. The program presents listeners with a different perspective of the world's people, events and trends. Drawing on its unique global network of international correspondents, PRI's "The World" paints a broader picture of international events by reporting on a range of topics, including science, business, technology, sports, art, culture and music.

Provocative, up-to-the-minute, alive and witty, "Left, Right & Center" is a weekly confrontation over politics, policy and popular culture; proving that those with impeccable credentials needn't lack personality. This weekly "love-hate relationship of the air" features four of the most insightful news analysts anywhere: Arianna Huffington, Tony Blankley, Bob Scheer, and Matt Miller.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Doyle McManus | Bill Scott | This I Believe; Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, English professor Bill Scott spent his sabbatical living and working as a librarian in the People's Library at Zuccotti Park, the former headquarters of Occupy Wall Street. In the early hours of November 15th, an army of police in riot gear - acting on the authority of Mayor Michael Bloomberg - raided the park, seized the 5,554 donated books, and destroyed nearly all of them. Four library laptops were also destroyed, as well as all the bookshelves, storage bins, stamps and cataloging supplies and the large tent that housed the library. Occupy Wall Street sued and last month won a settlement that included an admission of guilt from the Bloomberg administration that reads in part, "Plaintiffs and Defendants recognize that when a person's property is removed from the city it is important that the City exercise due care and adhere to established procedure in order to protect legal rights of property owners." Finally, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe.

Boston University: World of Ideas

HOUR ONE: Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, the painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed during World War II. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis. Then, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe. HOUR TWO: Buzz Aldrin was the second man to step foot on the moon. His 2009 autobiography Magnificent Desolation, takes its title from the first words he uttered while walking on the moon. Now Aldrin has authored a new book from National Geographic titled Mission to Mars: My Vision for Space Exploration. Then, Award-winning travel writer and historian William Dalrymple looks back to an earlier time when a Western power invaded Afghanistan. Dalrymple's new book is titled The Return of a King: The Battle for Afghanistan: 1839-42.

Test your knowledge on a bevy of topics that straddle the line of insignificant and important. Host and quiz master Michael Feldman opens the show with All the News That Isn't, a brief monologue that showcases his signature political and social satire. He and his crew then move on to offbeat interviews, quick-witted banter and a hilarious "Whad'Ya Know?" quiz every hour.

Delve deep into the ever-changing cultural landscape with novelist and co-founder of legendary "Spy" magazine, Kurt Andersen. Studio 360 from PRI and WNYC is public radio's smart and surprising guide to what's happening in pop culture and the arts. Each week, Andersen introduces you to the people who are creating and shaping our culture. Life is busy - so let Studio 360 steer you to the must-see movie this weekend, the next book for your nightstand or the song that will change your life.

Let's Consider the Source is a weekly talk show focusing on the nation's most important and interesting media issues. Each week, Caldwell College Communication Arts Professor Bob Mann interviews writers, academic, and industry newsmakers who comment on topics ranging from political coverage to controversial new films.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Boston University: World of Ideas

A weekly series of smart talk and new ideas aimed at helping viewers make sense of our tumultuous times through the insight of America’s strongest thinkers. Airing on public television and radio stations across the country, the series continues Moyers’ long-running conversation with the American public by offering a forum to poets, writers, artists, journalists, scientists, philosophers, and leading scholars. It also features Moyers’ hallmark essays on democracy.

A must for the serious reader, Bookworm showcases writers of fiction and poetry - the established, new or emerging - all interviewed with insight and precision by the show's host and guiding spirit, Michael Silverblatt.

Join host Boyd Matson and some of the greatest explorers on the planet for the adventure of a lifetime as National Geographic takes you to the far corners of the planet and the hidden corners of your own backyard. Spend your weekend exploring with National Geographic.

Planetary Radio

Interfaith Voices with host Maureen Feidler

To the Best of our Knowledge is an audio magazine of ideas - two hours of smart, entertaining radio for people with curious minds. Produced by Wisconsin Public Radio and distributed by PRI, Public Radio International.

"This American Life" is a multiple award-winning, critically acclaimed program that describes and documents contemporary American life. Each week, host and producer Ira Glass chooses a theme through which he and a variety of writers and performers share stories in a range of styles: monologues, documentaries, short radio plays, found recordings, and original works. Produced by Chicago Public Radio and distributed by PRI, Public Radio International.

Join host Boyd Matson and some of the greatest explorers on the planet for the adventure of a lifetime as National Geographic takes you to the far corners of the planet and the hidden corners of your own backyard. Spend your weekend exploring with National Geographic.

A "treatment," in Hollywood parlance, is a concise overview of a screenplay. On The Treatment, film critic Elvis Mitchell turns the tables and gives the "treatment" to some of the most influential and innovative forces creating movies and popular art and entertainment.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

"This American Life" is a multiple award-winning, critically acclaimed program that describes and documents contemporary American life. Each week, host and producer Ira Glass chooses a theme through which he and a variety of writers and performers share stories in a range of styles: monologues, documentaries, short radio plays, found recordings, and original works. Produced by Chicago Public Radio and distributed by PRI, Public Radio International.

Let's Consider the Source is a weekly talk show focusing on the nation's most important and interesting media issues. Each week, Caldwell College Communication Arts Professor Bob Mann interviews writers, academic, and industry newsmakers who comment on topics ranging from political coverage to controversial new films.

Living on Earth with Steve Curwood is the weekly environmental news and information program distributed by Public Radio International featuring interviews and commentary on a broad range of ecological issues

HOUR ONE: Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, the painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed during World War II. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis. Then, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe. HOUR TWO: Buzz Aldrin was the second man to step foot on the moon. His 2009 autobiography Magnificent Desolation, takes its title from the first words he uttered while walking on the moon. Now Aldrin has authored a new book from National Geographic titled Mission to Mars: My Vision for Space Exploration. Then, Award-winning travel writer and historian William Dalrymple looks back to an earlier time when a Western power invaded Afghanistan. Dalrymple's new book is titled The Return of a King: The Battle for Afghanistan: 1839-42.

Hosted by Isaiah Sheffer, "Selected Shorts: A Celebration of the Short Story" presents some of the finest artists in American theater and screen reading short fiction by classic, contemporary and bold new writers. Each program is recorded live at Peter Norton Symphony Space in Manhattan. Distributed by PRI, Public Radio International.

HOUR ONE: Doyle McManus, Washington columnist for the Los Angeles Times, joins Bob to discuss the latest political news. Next, the painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed during World War II. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis. Then, the latest installment of our ongoing series This I Believe. HOUR TWO: Buzz Aldrin was the second man to step foot on the moon. His 2009 autobiography Magnificent Desolation, takes its title from the first words he uttered while walking on the moon. Now Aldrin has authored a new book from National Geographic titled Mission to Mars: My Vision for Space Exploration. Then, Award-winning travel writer and historian William Dalrymple looks back to an earlier time when a Western power invaded Afghanistan. Dalrymple's new book is titled The Return of a King: The Battle for Afghanistan: 1839-42.

Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER; It's been more than forty years since thousands of American troops died fighting in the jungles of Vietnam. For this Memorial Day, we pay tribute to our service men and women with an encore presentation of our award-winning show Stories from Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER. The documentary includes stories of the Navy's Third Medical Battalion, which served alongside the Third Marine Division. They were based near the DMZ, closest to the enemy in North Vietnam. Four decades later, the doctors and corpsmen recount the horror (and humor) they can never forget, and reflect on the forces that drive men to war in the first place.

Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER; It's been more than forty years since thousands of American troops died fighting in the jungles of Vietnam. For this Memorial Day, we pay tribute to our service men and women with an encore presentation of our award-winning show Stories from Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER. The documentary includes stories of the Navy's Third Medical Battalion, which served alongside the Third Marine Division. They were based near the DMZ, closest to the enemy in North Vietnam. Four decades later, the doctors and corpsmen recount the horror (and humor) they can never forget, and reflect on the forces that drive men to war in the first place.

Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER; It's been more than forty years since thousands of American troops died fighting in the jungles of Vietnam. For this Memorial Day, we pay tribute to our service men and women with an encore presentation of our award-winning show Stories from Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER. The documentary includes stories of the Navy's Third Medical Battalion, which served alongside the Third Marine Division. They were based near the DMZ, closest to the enemy in North Vietnam. Four decades later, the doctors and corpsmen recount the horror (and humor) they can never forget, and reflect on the forces that drive men to war in the first place.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER; It's been more than forty years since thousands of American troops died fighting in the jungles of Vietnam. For this Memorial Day, we pay tribute to our service men and women with an encore presentation of our award-winning show Stories from Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER. The documentary includes stories of the Navy's Third Medical Battalion, which served alongside the Third Marine Division. They were based near the DMZ, closest to the enemy in North Vietnam. Four decades later, the doctors and corpsmen recount the horror (and humor) they can never forget, and reflect on the forces that drive men to war in the first place.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

PRI's "The World" is a one-hour, weekday radio news magazine offering a mix of news, features, interviews, and music from around the globe. Hosted by Lisa Mullins in Boston, it is the first global radio news program developed specifically for an American audience. The program presents listeners with a different perspective of the world's people, events and trends. Drawing on its unique global network of international correspondents, PRI's "The World" paints a broader picture of international events by reporting on a range of topics, including science, business, technology, sports, art, culture and music.

The Business is public radio's show about the business of show business, hosted by Kim Masters, Editor at Large of The Hollywood Reporter.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER; It's been more than forty years since thousands of American troops died fighting in the jungles of Vietnam. For this Memorial Day, we pay tribute to our service men and women with an encore presentation of our award-winning show Stories from Third Med: Surviving a Jungle ER. The documentary includes stories of the Navy's Third Medical Battalion, which served alongside the Third Marine Division. They were based near the DMZ, closest to the enemy in North Vietnam. Four decades later, the doctors and corpsmen recount the horror (and humor) they can never forget, and reflect on the forces that drive men to war in the first place.

Robert Edsel; During World War II, someone had to save the art and antiquities of Europe from Allied bombing and from occupying then retreating Nazi forces. The painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis.

Robert Edsel; During World War II, someone had to save the art and antiquities of Europe from Allied bombing and from occupying then retreating Nazi forces. The painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis.

Robert Edsel; During World War II, someone had to save the art and antiquities of Europe from Allied bombing and from occupying then retreating Nazi forces. The painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Robert Edsel; During World War II, someone had to save the art and antiquities of Europe from Allied bombing and from occupying then retreating Nazi forces. The painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

PRI's "The World" is a one-hour, weekday radio news magazine offering a mix of news, features, interviews, and music from around the globe. Hosted by Lisa Mullins in Boston, it is the first global radio news program developed specifically for an American audience. The program presents listeners with a different perspective of the world's people, events and trends. Drawing on its unique global network of international correspondents, PRI's "The World" paints a broader picture of international events by reporting on a range of topics, including science, business, technology, sports, art, culture and music.

Unfictional is a program of storytellers and documentaries that cover the ground between the sophisticated and the profane. The show features both captivating stories of real life told by talented writers and performers, along with documentaries from the most talented producers in the nation.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Robert Edsel; During World War II, someone had to save the art and antiquities of Europe from Allied bombing and from occupying then retreating Nazi forces. The painting of The Last Supper and Michelangelo's sculpture of David were just two priceless works that were almost destroyed. Bob talks with writer and World War II specialist Robert Edsel about the important work and the people who risked their lives for art. Edsel's new book is Saving Italy: The Race to Rescue a Nation's Treasures from the Nazis.

Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite | Martin Goldsmith; Bob talks with guitarist Ben Harper and harmonica master Charlie Musselwhite about their new CD titled Get Up! The two musicians and occasional collaborators have wanted to record a full album together for over a decade and finally found the time after first clicking musically at a 1997 recording session with John Lee Hooker. Then, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Igor Stravinksy's modernist classic The Rite of Spring, Symphony Hall host Martin Goldsmith walks Bob through what happened that fateful night and why 100 years later, this piece still packs an impressive musical punch.

Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite | Martin Goldsmith; Bob talks with guitarist Ben Harper and harmonica master Charlie Musselwhite about their new CD titled Get Up! The two musicians and occasional collaborators have wanted to record a full album together for over a decade and finally found the time after first clicking musically at a 1997 recording session with John Lee Hooker. Then, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Igor Stravinksy's modernist classic The Rite of Spring, Symphony Hall host Martin Goldsmith walks Bob through what happened that fateful night and why 100 years later, this piece still packs an impressive musical punch.

Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite | Martin Goldsmith; Bob talks with guitarist Ben Harper and harmonica master Charlie Musselwhite about their new CD titled Get Up! The two musicians and occasional collaborators have wanted to record a full album together for over a decade and finally found the time after first clicking musically at a 1997 recording session with John Lee Hooker. Then, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Igor Stravinksy's modernist classic The Rite of Spring, Symphony Hall host Martin Goldsmith walks Bob through what happened that fateful night and why 100 years later, this piece still packs an impressive musical punch.

Here & Now combines the best in news journalism with intelligent, broad-ranging conversation to form a fast-paced program that updates the news from the morning and adds important conversations on public policy and foreign affairs, science and technology, and the arts: film, theater, music, food, and more.

Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite | Martin Goldsmith; Bob talks with guitarist Ben Harper and harmonica master Charlie Musselwhite about their new CD titled Get Up! The two musicians and occasional collaborators have wanted to record a full album together for over a decade and finally found the time after first clicking musically at a 1997 recording session with John Lee Hooker. Then, in honor of the 100th anniversary of the premiere of Igor Stravinksy's modernist classic The Rite of Spring, Symphony Hall host Martin Goldsmith walks Bob through what happened that fateful night and why 100 years later, this piece still packs an impressive musical punch.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.

PRI's "The World" is a one-hour, weekday radio news magazine offering a mix of news, features, interviews, and music from around the globe. Hosted by Lisa Mullins in Boston, it is the first global radio news program developed specifically for an American audience. The program presents listeners with a different perspective of the world's people, events and trends. Drawing on its unique global network of international correspondents, PRI's "The World" paints a broader picture of international events by reporting on a range of topics, including science, business, technology, sports, art, culture and music.

A "treatment," in Hollywood parlance, is a concise overview of a screenplay. On The Treatment, film critic Elvis Mitchell turns the tables and gives the "treatment" to some of the most influential and innovative forces creating movies and popular art and entertainment.

Imagine the Marx Brothers answering questions about automobiles and you get a good idea what NPR's Peabody Award-winning radio program is about. Hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi freely dispense expert car advice to callers in the broad accent of their native East Cambridge, MA neighborhood.