maggie.gourville@prx.org
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Episodes: 761
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.6/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Neutral
Location: USA
YouTube: 2.0k subscribers
Instagram: 4.5k followers
maggie.gourville@prx.org
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Luke Burbank - Radio host, comedian, and longtime public-media personality known for his work on Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! and other interview-driven programs.
The Lowest Pair - Live Performance And Their Song Fall On My Knees
Sandi DuBowski - His Documentary Sabbath Queen, Religious Orthodoxy, Interfaith Marriage, And Drag
Sam Sanders - Television Shows That Changed Culture
Okaidja Afroso - Using The G Language To Create A Distinct Musical Sensibility And His Ancient Africa Wisdom Trilogy
Jeff Chang - His Book Water Mirror Echo: Bruce Lee And The Making Of Asian America
W. Kamau Bell, Rick Steves, and Edna Vázquez
July 31, 2026
Podcaster W. Kamau Bell (Who's With Me?) explains why he's a comedian first... despite his reputation for having difficult conversations with groups like the KKK; travel writer Rick Steves admits he was surprised to find himself a plot point in Apple TV’s “Pluribus;" and singer-songwriter Edna Vázquez, alongside a group of high school mariachi musicians, performs "Lindo Colima" from her album of traditional Mexican music Te Esperaba.
Sam Sanders, Sandi DuBowski, and The Lowest Pair (REBROADCAST)
July 24, 2026
Radio host and podcaster Sam Sanders makes the case for the three TV shows that he believes changed culture; filmmaker Sandi DuBowski discusses his documentary Sabbath Queen, which follows Rabbi Amichai Lau-Lavie over two decades as he grapples with orthodoxy, interfaith marriage, and his drag persona; and indie folk duo The Lowest Pair perform "Fall on My Knees"... a song which they once performed for 45 minutes at a medical marijuana market.
Jeff Chang and Okaidja Afroso
July 17, 2026
Writer and cultural critic Jeff Chang breaks down this latest book Water Mirror Echo: Bruce Lee and the Making of Asian America, which explores the life and legacy of the martial arts icon — from his days as a pesky college kid in Seattle to teetering on the brink of Hollywood stardom; plus, Ghanaian singer and guitarist Okaidja Afroso explains how he uses his native language of Gã to create a new musical sensibility, before performing his song "Nū Ké Là" (Water and Fire) from his Ancient Afr...
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