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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.

Today, an update on housing across Connecticut. Could local architects hold the solutions to the housing crisis? Plus, the CT Tenants Union join us to talk about their fight for better housing conditions for renters across the state.

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.

Several unaccompanied, undocumented child migrants have been resettled in Connecticut. Attorneys say they’re being detained and held away from their parents for too long.

This week, we celebrate two meaningful holidays that remind us of the importance of family, history and community. On the 19th, we celebrate Juneteenth, a holiday that commemorates the end of slavery and honors the resilience and achievements of African Americans throughout history. On the 21st, we celebrate Father’s Day, a day to recognize dads, grandfathers and the role models that guide and support us each day. June is the perfect time to slow down and reflect on gratitude as a family!

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.

Cyclosporiasis, an intestinal illness caused by a parasite, is wreaking havoc across the country. Today, we get updates and hear what you need to know about staying well. Plus, we hear how unsafe air quality is impacting residents in Connecticut and beyond.

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.