How does reality television shape our politics and our opinions? This hour two reality TV scholars join us to discuss how reality TV helps us understand (or sometimes misunderstand) actual reality.

“It was really charming and such a good reminder that babies come in all shapes and sizes,” shared new mom Chloe in a statement shared with PEOPLE Kayla Grant is a writer-reporter at PEOPLE. She has ...

To this day, television maestro Bill Lawrence and Dr. Jonathan Doris remain old buddies. That their friendship goes back nearly four decades to when they were in school together at the College of ...

With infrastructure in place and policy questions unresolved, the conversation around ATSC 3.0 is increasingly shifting toward outcomes. In the final installment of this Industry Insights roundtable, ...

NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Laura Atkinson and Justin Hicks of Louisville Public Media about shape note singing and its influence across the American musical tradition. Shape note singing is one of ...

When we hear certain sounds, our brains often pair them with specific shapes. For example, most people will associate a sharp-sounding word with a jagged, pointed shape, while a soft, rolling word is ...

When people are shown a spiky shape next to a rounded one and asked which shape is called "kiki" and which one is "bouba," people from all kinds of cultures overwhelmingly associate "bouba" with the ...