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From nail-biting thrillers to beloved spooky classics, we recommend some of our favorite reads that can help you lean into Halloween and the cooler months.

This week – we cover how Halloween’s modern traditions trace back to ancient Celtic and Christian customs that have evolved over centuries.

Sharing a meal and trying something new is not only a way to expand your palate, but to learn about foreign cultures, customs and traditions. We speak with Korean cook Joanne Molinaro about her early memories of food and family and her take on traditional Korean recipes and ingredients that make up the cuisine.

How can AI actually make your life easier? We look at practical ways to use these tools for everyday tasks and decision-making, along with the limits, privacy concerns and why using your human judgment still matters.

Well-known horror film director Zach Cregger puts his own bloody, darkly funny spin on the Resident Evil franchise.

Legendary designer Bob Mackie passed away at the age of 87 last month. We highlight some of his biggest triumphs and how his timeless design style still transcends through time.

High-speed trains have transformed travel across Europe and Asia, but the U.S. has barely gotten started. We look at what’s held America back and whether a growing number of regional projects could finally change that.

Artificial intelligence gets a lot of attention for what could go wrong, but some of its most useful applications may be surprisingly mundane. We look at how governments are using it to simplify confusing forms, shorten wait times and make public services easier to navigate.

Mike Flanagan is doubling down on horror this fall with a new take on the horror films Carrie and Clayface. We review his newest drops.

Investment scams are getting harder to spot as criminals use crypto, fake websites and AI to look legitimate. We break down the warning signs that can help listeners avoid falling victim.

As NASA looks deeper into dark matter and dark energy, astrophysicist Sarafina El-Badry Nance is asking a different question: who gets the chance to help solve those mysteries? She explains why broader access, mentorship and representation in astrophysics matter if the field wants to reach its full potential.

Even people who understand the healthcare system can struggle to find the off-ramp when treatment stops matching what a patient wants. We explore why end-of-life options are so often discussed too late and how families can start those conversations sooner.