Typos and misprints are as old as writing and printing. This hour, we take a look at them from the "Wicked Bible" to National Park signs and your email inbox. And: the changing status of human typos in the age of AI.

As the head conservator at The Wadsworth in Hartford, Allen Kosanovich's work preserves and restores the integrity of historical art. "Some of it could be considered detective work," he said.

This hour, a look at the No. 1 movie in the world, Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey,’ and Homer’s 12,000-line, nearly 3,000-year-old epic poem that it’s based on.

This hour, a look at how origami — the art of paper folding — went from a quaint, simple hobby to an extensive form of art that can sometimes involve hundreds of intricate folds per object.

What would it mean if nothing matters? This hour, a look at the philosophy of nihilism, and how it shows up online and in children's books.

Connecticut poet, Rohanna Ssanyu, discusses her new chapbook, "The Marabou Who Crossed the Sea," and how poetry can preserve stories passed down across generations.

This hour, our pop culture roundtable, The Nose, looks at the two big breakout horror hits of 2026 so far: ‘Backrooms’ and ‘Obsession.’

This hour, a look at the Poet Laureate of Rock ’n’ Roll, Bob Dylan, at 85.

This hour, we explore the history and economy of fruits, from the strange to the inedible. Additionally: why do we think of the Forbidden Fruit as an apple?

The Mohegan Tribe has welcomed home several artifacts that are centuries old and culturally significant. They were in a collection at the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History.

This hour, the conversation winds around to the war with Iran, President Trump’s July 16 primetime speech, FIFA, the World Cup, Lucky on Apple TV and more.

This hour, we discuss stories of undoing: domestic and global politics in the Trump-era, a project that transformed a river’s ecology, and whether Pluto really deserved that demotion.