أفضل بودكاسات The Host (2025)

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The Digital Time Capsule That Survived Two Decades 14:05

11h ago14:05

14:05

Our editor in chief David M. Ewalt revisits a remarkable 20-year experiment: an e-mail time capsule designed to deliver digital messages from the past into the future. What began as a tech project at Forbes evolved into a story of human connection—proving that sometimes it’s friendship, not servers, that keeps information alive across decades. Reco…

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Can Vaccines Help Defeat Cancer? 22:04

1d ago22:04

22:04

Host Kendra Pierre-Louis speaks with reporter Rowan Moore Gerety about how mRNA vaccines, first successfully developed to protect against COVID, are now being tested to treat cancers such as pancreatic cancer. Together, Pierre-Louis and Moore Gerety explore the science behind these therapeutic vaccines and share the story of a survivor whose remiss…

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Can AI Ease the Pain of Loss? 13:10

5d ago13:10

13:10

Griefbots—artificial-intelligence-powered chat tools that simulate conversations with the deceased—are helping some people navigate loss in unexpected ways. Science writer David Berreby shares his firsthand experience with these digital companions and explores what they reveal about mourning, memory and the limits of technology. Recommended Reading…

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Why Some Foods Gross Us Out 12:43

3d ago12:43

12:43

In this episode of Science Quickly, Rachel Feltman introduces interim host Kendra Pierre-Louis, a climate journalist with a strong aversion to mayonnaise—and a knack for turning that disgust into fascinating science reporting. Pierre-Louis shares insights into the psychology of taste, the cultural language of food textures and the way that categori…

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The Science of Headaches 15:06

6d ago15:06

15:06

Headaches are among the most common human experiences—yet science still struggles to explain them. Journalist Tom Zeller, Jr., joins host Rachel Feltman to explore the cultural, gender-related and scientific blind spots that have stalled research into migraine, cluster and tension-type headaches. Recommended Reading Tom Zeller, Jr’s website The Hea…

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Why Defiance Can Be a Virtue 16:41

12d ago16:41

16:41

Many of us are taught from a young age that being “good” means being obedient—but that conditioning can make it hard to speak up when it counts. In this episode, Cornell University professor Sunita Sah explains how defiance can be a powerful tool for challenging injustice, asserting boundaries and reclaiming our voice. Recommended Reading Sunita Sa…

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How Hurricane Melissa Became a Meteorologic Outlier 12:15

14d ago12:15

12:15

Hurricane Melissa stunned meteorologists with its rare intensity, reaching wind speeds that are more typical of Pacific supertyphoons and maintaining Category 5 strength for more than 24 hours. Scientific American senior editor Andrea Thompson breaks down what made the storm so unusual, how it impacted Jamaica and Haiti and what it might signal abo…

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How to Trick-or-Treat Your Gut 8:56

17d ago8:56

8:56

Halloween might be a treat for your taste buds, but what about the trillions of microbes in your gut? Gastroenterologist Chris Damman joins host Rachel Feltman to explore how different candies affect your gut microbiome—and why moderation and whole foods matter even after a sugar binge. Recommended Reading “Halloween Candy Binges Can Overload Your …

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لماذا أثار نضال الشعب الفلسطيني اهتمام العالم في الماضي والحاضر؟ 31:29

19d ago31:29

31:29

حلقة خاصة مع الدكتور إدموند غريب حول إعادة إصدار كتاب عدو الشمسفي خطوة هامة، يُعاد إصدار كتاب "عدو الشمس"، الذي حرره الأكاديميين إدموند غريب ونصير عاروري في السبعينيات. الكتاب الذي يُعدّ من أبرز الأعمال الأدبية التي تُعبّر عن #مقاومة الشعب الفلسطيني، يحظى اليوم باهتمام متجدد في الولايات المتحدة، حيث أعيد نشره من قبل دار Seven Stories Pressتضمن الكت…

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Dr. Shamma to Address Record-Low U.S. fertility and vaccine Confidence Crisis on US Arab Radio 57:01

8d ago57:01

57:01

the nation's historic-low fertility rate and the erosion of public trust in vaccines.Dr. Shamma provided an evidence-based perspective, decoding the latest scientific data and offering clear, actionable insights for listeners."In an era of information overload, our community needs a trusted voice to provide clarity on the issues that matter most," …

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How TikTok’s Algorithm Could Shift with a U.S. Spin-off 14:35

19d ago14:35

14:35

TikTok’s algorithm has become a cultural force, shaping what more than a billion users see and share, but its future may be shifting. As the platform prepares for a U.S.-only spin-off, Kelley Cotter, an assistant professor in the department of human-centered computing and social informatics at Pennsylvania State University, joins Science Quickly to…

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Mosquitoes Invade Iceland, Earth Darkens, and Bird Flu Returns 10:04

21d ago10:04

10:04

Mosquitoes settle in Iceland for the first time as climate change reshapes the Arctic, and Earth’s darkening albedo may be accelerating global warming. Host Rachel Feltman also dives into rising bird flu cases, foodborne urinary tract infections linked to contaminated meat and a potential shift in mpox transmission. Plus, we discuss some hopeful ne…

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Why Medication Safety in Pregnancy Is Still a Mystery 12:29

24d ago12:29

12:29

When the U.S. president claimed that acetaminophen use during pregnancy could cause autism in a person’s offspring, it reignited a deeper conversation about how little we know about medication safety for pregnant people. In this episode, Scientific American senior health editor Tanya Lewis explains why pregnant individuals are routinely excluded fr…

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رسوم وتأشيرات وتعديلات وقيود… ما هو الجديد في قوانين الهجرة الأمريكية؟ 27:55

25d ago27:55

27:55

حلقة هامة حول آخر المستجدات في قوانين الهجرة الأمريكية، ومقابلة حصرية مع المحامي البارز والمختص بقضايا الهجرة والتجنس، محمد الشرنوبي ركزت المقابلة على أبرز القضايا والمستجدات التي تؤثر على #المهاجرين في الولايات المتحدة، بما في ذلك رسوم Parole الجديدة التي تم فرضها بقيمة 1000 دولار وتأثيرها على الأشخاص المؤهلين للهجرة الإنسانيةكما تناقش العمل عن بع…

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The Science of a Convincing Sorry 11:16

26d ago11:16

11:16

What makes an apology sound sincere? Psychologist Shiri Lev-Ari joins host Rachel Feltman to explore how the effort we put into our words—especially through longer, easier-to-understand language—can signal genuine remorse. New research reveals that even subtle linguistic choices shape how apologies are received and judged. Recommended Reading “Sorr…

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غزة بعد الحرب… ما الذي يحتاجه الغزيون اليوم؟ 28:56

27d ago28:56

28:56

حوار خاص مع السيد عمر الريدي، المنسق العام لبرنامج الإغاثة في منظمة لايف حول احتياجات أهل غزة بعد وقف الحرب التي استمرت عامين وتسببت في حدوث أكبر كارثة إنسانية في العصر الحديثوفي ظل توقف العمليات العسكرية في غزة وفتح المعابر والسماح بدخول المساعدات وسط تحديات إنسانية واقتصادية غير مسبوقة، يطرح راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا العديد من التساؤلات حول أهم م…

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Global Superbugs Surge, Chikungunya Hits Long Island, and Satellites Leak Data 8:52

28d ago8:52

8:52

This week on Science Quickly, we cover the global rise of antibiotic-resistant superbugs, a rare U.S. case of the mosquito-borne chikungunya virus and new research on anti-inflammatory supplements. Plus, scientists warn of satellite vulnerabilities—from Earth’s weakening magnetic shield to unencrypted data leaks—and uncover a surprising fungal nurs…

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The Meteorite That Vanished: El Ali’s Strange Journey 17:53

1M ago17:53

17:53

A massive iron meteorite sat undisturbed in the Somali desert for generations—until armed men stole it in 2020. The El Ali meteorite contains at least three minerals never before seen on Earth, making it scientifically priceless. But its journey from landmark to black market raises thorny questions about the role of researchers in legitimizing stol…

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Why Is Lung Cancer Surging among Young Women? 16:17

1M ago16:17

16:17

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among U.S. women, surpassing breast and ovarian cancer combined. Thoracic surgeon Jonathan Villena explains why younger nonsmoking women are increasingly affected—and how early screening could save lives. Recommended Reading Most People at Risk for Lung Cancer Never Get Screened: Here’s How to Fix Th…

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Nobel Prizes, COVID Vaccine Updates and Malnutrition in Gaza 8:40

1M ago8:40

8:40

This week on Science Quickly, we break down the 2025 Nobel Prizes in Physiology or Medicine, Physics and Chemistry. We also unpack the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s shifting COVID vaccine guidance, a controversial call to split the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) shot and a new study on child malnutrition in Gaza. Recommended Readin…

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The Doctor behind the Commander in Chief 20:01

1M ago20:01

20:01

Presidential physicians operate at the intersection of medicine, politics and national security. Former White House physician Jeffrey Kuhlman joins Scientific American associate editor Lauren Young to discuss the unique medical demands of presidential care—from preparing for emergencies such as gunshot wounds to navigating the delicate balance betw…

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Chris Hadfield’s Fictional Universe Is Rooted in Real Space History 10:52

1M ago10:52

10:52

What happens when a real-life astronaut turns to fiction? In this episode, Chris Hadfield shares how decades of spaceflight and global diplomacy inspired his latest novel, Final Orbit, a cold war thriller packed with historical intrigue and technical precision. Host Rachel Feltman dives into Hadfield’s creative process and the eerie parallels betwe…

1
Trump’s Peace Plan, An Old Movie 59:30

29d ago59:30

59:30

President Trump announced an American-Israeli plan to end the war in #gaza , without talking to the Palestinians. Would his plan work, and does Israel want to end the war? Or is this just another ploy to blame the war on the Palestinians, a movie we have seen before?Journalist Khalil Hachem discussed the plan and its feasibility with Said Arikat, t…

1
Enceladus’s Alien Ocean, Ancient Fungi and the Flavor of Influenza 9:47

1M ago9:47

9:47

Saturn’s moon Enceladus reveals complex organic molecules that could hint at extraterrestrial life. Researchers also uncover fungi’s ancient reign over Earth and warn that second COVID infections may pose greater risks to young people. Plus, ants ferment yogurt, and flu detection might soon come with a burst of herbal flavor. Recommended Reading Sa…

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Enter One of the World’s Quietest Rooms 20:05

2M ago20:05

20:05

Inside one of the quietest rooms in the world, host Rachel Feltman meets artist-in-residence Seth Cluett at the historic anechoic chamber at Bell Labs to explore the science of silence and sound perception. From popping balloons in total silence to hearing your own nervous system, we dive into psychoacoustics, audio innovation and the emotional imp…

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What’s Driving Experts Away from the CDC? 16:28

2M ago16:28

16:28

Several top public health experts have resigned from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, citing a troubling shift away from science-based decision-making. Former director of the CDC's National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases Demetre Daskalakis joins host Rachel Feltman to explain how political ideology is reshaping vacc…

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Tylenol and Autism, a Shark Threesome and a Typhoon 12:15

2M ago12:15

12:15

This week’s roundup breaks down the Food and Drug Administration’s decision to revise the safety label for acetaminophen (Tylenol) following the Trump administration’s misleading claims about a link between use of the drug during pregnancy and autism—which were made despite inconsistent data and no proven causation. It also highlights new findings …

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الهجرة بين الحماية المؤقتة ورسوم التأشيرات الجديدة مع المحامي محمد الشرنوبي 23:23

2M ago23:23

23:23

استضاف راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا المحامي محمد الشرنوبي – المختص بقضايا الهجرة والتجنس – للحديث عنقرار إلغاء الحماية المؤقتة (TPS) للسوريين: تداعياته وخيارات المتأثرين بهرسوم تأشيرات العمل H-1B الجديدة وما تعنيه لأصحاب العمل والباحثين عن فرص عمل في أمريكاتأتيكم برعاية Elsharnoby & Associates, PC. Attorneys at Law https://www.elsharnoby.com/بثت الفقر…

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The Dead Composer Whose ‘Brain’ Still Makes Music 25:25

2M ago25:25

25:25

In a hauntingly innovative exhibit, brain cells grown from the late composer Alvin Lucier’s blood generate sound. Set in a museum in Perth, Australia, the installation blurs the line between art and neuroscience. Host Rachel Feltman and associate editor Allison Parshall explore the profound questions the exhibit raises about creativity, consciousne…

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أهمية اللقاحات لصحة الأم والطفل وتأثيرها على الخصوبة 59:41

2M ago59:41

59:41

حلقة هامة جدًا حول أهمية اللقاحات في حماية صحة الأم والطفل مع الدكتور فائق نيكولاس شما، أخصائي أمراض العقم، والغدد الصماء والأمراض التناسليةناقشت الحلقة الجدل القائم في أمريكا حول اللقاحات وتأثيرها، وما يتردد حول أضرارها، مما يؤدي إلى التردد المتزايد في أخذ اللقاحات حتى بين الفئات المتعلمةتناولت الحلقة العديد من النقاط وتجيب على العديد من التساؤلات…

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Mary Roach on the Science of Swapping Human Parts 11:05

2M ago11:05

11:05

In this episode of Science Quickly, host Rachel Feltman explores the age-old quest to replace failing human body parts with science writer Mary Roach. From ancient surgery to modern medical marvels, Roach shares insights from her new book Replaceable You, revealing why replicating our original anatomy is still one of medicine’s greatest challenges.…

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Vaccine Shakeups, Brain Injury Warnings and Boozy Chimps 10:49

2M ago10:49

10:49

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s vaccine advisory committee has been reshaped, with new recommendations on the horizon. Meanwhile studies reveal subtle brain changes in contact sports players and highlight ongoing risks of repetitive head injuries. Climate change is linked to a surge in heat-related deaths across Europe, while surpr…

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Arab Leaders Empty Rhetoric 59:09

2M ago59:09

59:09

UN commission concludes that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. Arab and Muslim leaders condemn Israel's attack on Doha last week with empty rhetoric while Israel continues its assault on Gaza without hesitation and with American support. What is next for Gaza , Doha, and the Middle East ?Journalist Khalil Hachem discussed the recent developmen…

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Algorithmic Social Media Is Driving New Slang 26:55

2M ago26:55

26:55

From viral slang such as “skibidi” to the rise of so-called brain rot, linguist and content creator Adam Aleksic, aka the “Etymology Nerd,” and associate editor Allison Parshall, who covers the mind and brain, unpack how social media and algorithms are reshaping the way we communicate. Recommended Reading The Internet Is Making Us Fluent in Algospe…

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الكاتب والروائي التونسي صابر البكوش يكشف كواليس فيلمه الطويل الأول لإيلاف 28:39

2M ago28:39

28:39

استضافت الإعلامية ليلى الحسيني الكاتب والروائي التونسي صابر البكوش للحديث عن تجربته السينمائية الأولى من خلال فيلمه الطويل "لإيلاف"، المقتبس عن روايتهالفيلم أُنجز بإمكانيات بسيطة وبمشاركة ممثلين هواة وأمريكيين مقيمين في جزيرة جربة، لكنه نجح في حصد مشاركة واسعة في مهرجانات دولية في القاهرة، فلسطين، السويد، الهند، وإثيوبيا"لإيلاف" فيلم إنساني واجتماع…

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قوانين مدارس ميشيغان: ما يجب أن يعرفه كل سائق – مع المحامية جمانا كيروز 20:15

2M ago20:15

20:15

هل تعرف القوانين التي قد تنقذك من غرامة كبيرة وتحمي حياة طفل؟في هذه الحلقة استضاف راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا المحامية جمانا كيروز المختصة بحوادث السيارات و الاصابات الشخصية لمناقشة أبرز القوانين المتعلقة بمناطق المدارس وحافلات الطلاب في ميشيغان. قوانين بسيطة لكنها أساسية، قد تفرق بين مخالفة باهظة وسلامة أبنائنا على الطرقاتمحاور النقاشما هي منطقة الم…

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The Role Our Microbiome Plays In Our ‘Gut Feelings’ 13:26

2M ago13:26

13:26

Scientists are tuning in to a surprising conversation happening inside us—between our gut and our brain. Host Rachel Feltman chats with Maya Kaelberer, an assistant professor at the University of Arizona’s department of physiology, to explore how intestinal cells and microbiomes might be shaping our moods, cravings and mental health in ways we’re o…

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Kissing Bugs, Koalas and Clues to Life on Mars 9:37

2M ago9:37

9:37

A paper published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention argues that Chagas disease is now endemic in the U.S. Koalas may finally be spared from a deadly epidemic. Meanwhile NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover has uncovered tantalizing clues about potential ancient microbial life on the Red Planet. Hear about all that and more in this week’s …

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Unpacking the Brain’s Role in Inventing Your Perception 15:37

2M ago15:37

15:37

Human brains don’t just perceive reality—they invent it. In this episode of Science Quickly, cognitive neuroscientist Daniel Yon speaks with host Rachel Feltman about how perception is an active process of prediction in which the brain constructs theories about the world that can sometimes lead us astray. Drawing from his book A Trick of the Mind, …

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How a Tick Bite Can Make You Allergic to Meat 14:09

2M ago14:09

14:09

A tick bite can trigger a rare allergy to red meat and animal products, forcing major lifestyle changes. Scientist Lee Haines joins host Rachel Feltman to break down what causes alpha-gal syndrome, why it’s spreading and how to spot the signs. Recommended Reading Red Meat Allergy Caused by Tick Bite Is Spreading—And Nearly Half of Doctors Don’t Kno…

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Marsquakes, Vaccine Politics and Mammoth Microbiomes 9:45

2M ago9:45

9:45

This week’s roundup dives into Mars’s lumpy mantle, a nasal spray that may help prevent COVID and the growing confusion around vaccine access in the U.S. Plus, researchers link phone use while on the toilet to hemorrhoid risk, uncover ancient mammoth microbiomes and explain why squirrels’ thumbnails matter more than you think. Recommended Reading C…

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من غزة إلى العالم: رواء أبو معمر تروي الواقع الإنساني 36:09

2M ago36:09

36:09

في قلب الميدان ... لايف للإغاثة والتنمية من غزة إلى العالم… الصحفية رواء أبو معمر تنقل شهادتها الحيّة بعد سنتين من الحرب، وتسلط الضوءعلى جهود منظمة الحياة للإغاثة والتنمية LIFE for Relief and Development في دعم العائلات المتضررة استمعوا لشهادة صمود وأمل وسط الدمار للمزيد عن منظمة الحياة للإغاثة والتنمية https://www.lifeusa.org/ تابعوا @USArabRadio…

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Inside the Turmoil at the CDC 14:02

2M ago14:02

14:02

In this episode of Science Quickly, host Rachel Feltman is joined by associate editor for health and medicine Lauren J. Young to unpack the growing unrest at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention following the departure of the agency’s director Susan Monarez. As criticism mounts against Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kenn…

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Hurricane Forecasting 101 13:06

2M ago13:06

13:06

Meteorologists have made big strides in predicting hurricane paths, but many people still misinterpret the forecast maps. In this episode, senior news editor for sustainability Andrea Thompson joins host Rachel Feltman to unpack what those maps actually show—and why staying informed as a storm evolves is more important than ever. Recommended Readin…

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Stress and Infertility with Dr. Nicholas Shamma 56:11

2M ago56:11

56:11

The program is proudly sponsored by IVF Michigan For Your Appointment Call 248-487-8084In this deeply informative session, host Journalist Khalil Hachem discussed:* Stress and conception – how chronic stress can affect ovulation, sperm health, and overall fertility potential.* Stress and gender-specific impacts – the different ways stress influence…

1
Trump Trade War 59:11

2M ago59:11

59:11

Journalist Khalil Hachem discussed the tariffs with Dr. Vivek Singh, a professor of economics at the University of Michigan, Dearborn.Dr. Glenn M. Maleyko, Superintendent of Dearborn Public Schools, discussed preparation for the new school year and what parents and students need to know.The episode was broadcast on August 22, 2025US Arab Radio can …

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العودة إلى المدارس- اهمية اللقاحات الأساسية للاطفال 22:48

3M ago22:48

22:48

اهمية اللقاحات الأساسية للاطفال مع الدكتور ظافر عبيد - أخصائي الطب العامبثت الفقرة 18 أغسطس 2025يمكنك الاستماع إلى راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا على wnzk 690 AMقوموا بزيارة : www.facebook.com/USArabRadioالموقع الإلكترونى : arabradio.usتويتر : twitter.com/USArabRadioانستجرام : www.instagram.com/usarabradioيوتيوب : US Arab Radio…

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Katrina Was Predicted: Revisiting Warning Signs 20 Years Later 23:24

3M ago23:24

23:24

Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, Scientific American revisits the storm’s tragic legacy and the scientific warnings that went unheeded. Senior editor Mark Fischetti shares his experience reporting on the city’s vulnerability years before the levees broke, and our senior Earth and environment editor Andrea Thompson reflec…

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The Deep Sea’s Mysterious Oxygen Source 18:03

3M ago18:03

18:03

Trillions of potato-sized rocks scattered across the deep ocean floor are rich in metals such as cobalt and copper—making them a target for mining companies eager to fuel the clean-energy transition. But recent research suggests these rocks may also be supporting marine life in ways scientists are only beginning to understand. In this episode, scie…

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Science’s Greatest 180s 8:04

2M ago8:04

8:04

Science doesn’t always get it right the first time—and that’s part of the journey. In this anniversary episode, we explore how ideas about nerve damage, sustainable materials and alien life have done a full 180. Recommended Reading Celebrating 180 Years of Scientific American 180 Years of Standing Up for Science How Scientists Finally Learned That …

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