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Maddie Yang talks with Gina Talt and Tessa Lowinske Desmond, faculty members at Princeton University, about their research, sustainability work, and The Seed Farm at Princeton.

Melody Bradford is joined by Michele Demsky, CEO of ArtSkills, to talk about scaling a family-owned company and stepping into legacy.

Jack McCallum explains why he doesn't really care to hear about other people's dogs, even though that might make them upset.

This week's highlights include a look at the history of brewing, a stroll through historic Easton, and a play in one of Bethlehem's historic buildings.

Helen Cox talks with Christopher Black, Artistic Director of the Bachmann Players, to explore his work to bring history to life in our current time and region.

Abigail Wood welcomes Anirudh Rao, a middle-schooler whose interest in climate issues led him to design a new tool that detects tornadoes more than three times sooner.

Aaron Moselle covers housing and community development for WHYY’s PlanPhilly, filing stories for both radio and web. He’s a city native and calls South Philadelphia home.

Avi Wolfman-Arent is an education reporter for Keystone Crossroads and on-air host at WHYY. He joined the station in December 2014. Avi graduated from Haverford College and grew up in the D.C. area. Despite the latter he’s a lifelong Philadelphia sports fan, devoting an unhealthy portion of his conscious thought to the Sixers, Phillies, and Eagles. He lives in South Philadelphia.

Jess Mador comes to WYSO from Knoxville NPR-station WUOT, where she created an interactive multimedia health storytelling project called TruckBeat, one of 15 projects around the country participating in AIR's Localore: #Finding Americainitiative. Before TruckBeat, Jess was an independent public radio journalist based in Minneapolis. She’s also worked as a staff reporter and producer at Minnesota Public Radio in the Twin Cities, and produced audio, video and web stories for a variety of other news outlets, including NPR News, APM, and PBS television stations. She has a Master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York. She loves making documentaries and telling stories at the intersection of journalism, digital and social media.

Ammad Omar oversees coverage of the western United States for NPR and serves as the editorial lead at NPR West in Culver City, California.