Audacious with Chion Wolf
Saturdays 10 AM & Wednesdays 11 PM, stream the podcast anytime
Audacious with Chion Wolf spotlights the stories of people whose experiences, professions, or conditions defy convention or are often misunderstood.
Support is provided by a generous contribution from Suzanne Hopgood, in Memory of Frank Lord.
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Featured Playlist
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Here’s a handpicked top 10 playlist of shows that shook us, moved listeners to write in, won awards, sparked conversations, and made us say: Wow!
Latest Episodes
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From sold-out arenas and second chances to first homes, true love, and outer space, hear 36 Audacious guests share pinch me moments when life felt almost too good to be real. -
When survivors of sexual abuse speak, how can we listen better? The executive director of CT Alliance to End Sexual Violence offers guidance, and Drew John Ladd shares his story. -
On this episode of Audacious, a woman donates her kidney to someone with opposing beliefs, changing them both. Plus, one donor changes lives, including her own. -
For three musicians with disabilities, making music means rethinking breath, rhythm, movement, access, and the path between body, instrument, and sound. -
Comedians take the mic in unlikely places: an office where no one’s allowed to laugh, a jail, and nursing homes where the audience has no idea what they're in for. -
We head to Lake Compounce in Bristol to watch a dozen hopefuls try to qualify for the Nathan’s Famous hot dog eating contest. Plus, learn from pros like “Katina Eats Kilos” what it’s like to eat your way to success. -
Joe Stone became paralyzed after trying to protect his daughter in a car crash. Then he discovered wheelchair rugby, a full-contact sport built around collision. -
Stephanie Salvilla shares the story of her baby, Gannon, who died in a hot car, and a leader of Kids and Car Safety explains why these tragedies can happen to any caregiver. -
On this episode of Audacious, giving isn’t just for the rich. You’ll meet people who prove that everyday generosity can be radical, joyful, and deeply human. -
DNA proved James Tillman was innocent after a total of 18½ years incarcerated. He talks about refusing to plead guilty, surviving prison, and learning to live free again.
