It's a kink-off between humans and animals! No type of love is too strange: Man and car? Woman and Eiffel Tower? Rat and cat? We'll find out that Cupid is one sick pervert. Featuring Alex Shifman, host of the podcast "At Least There's This." | | | You Could Get A Good Swing Catherine and her team dig into the nature of the murder weapon, the autopsy report, and state of the body to get a clear picture of the injuries that killed Rebekah. They meet with journalist George Jared, Neurologist Adam Webb, and Conservationist Keith Bildstein as the hunt continues for Chris. | | | Labor Day, the day when most people in America paradoxically take off work, is actually rooted in some deeply radical and anarchistic thinking. Learn all about this most subversive of American holidays in this episode of Short Stuff. | | | 05 | A Higher Power Some people saw the growing witch panic in Salem as a threat to their lives, and they tried to run and hide. Others saw an opportunity for profit and advancement. Through it all, though, the fire would continue to burn, and unlikely individuals would be caught up in the blaze. | | | An Amaro Never Reveals Its Secrets Amari, bitter liquors long loves in Europe, are catching on and even being made here in the States. Anney & Lauren delve into the weird history of amaro with help from an Asheville producer - and present the ghost story that inspired their name. | | | Episode 6: Leroy Melissa faces Don Findlay - the son of Jesperson's last victim. Why has he been living a double identity for so long? What does he know about Keith? And can he forgive a person he sees as an extension of the man who brutallly murdered his mother? | | | Are you addicted? Nomophobia is the fear of being without or unable to use your mobile phone, and it affects nearly 2/3rds of all adults. How does this behavior affect our personal relationships? Our mental health? In this episode we speak to Jess Davis and Dr. Brian Primack. | | | How The Brain Connects to The Soul After years of studying alongside Carmelite nuns, Mario Beauregard, neuroscientist and author of "The Spiritual Brain," argues a religious experience goes beyond an event in our brain, random neurons firing, or simple delusions, but can occur through a higher power outside of our brain and body. | | | | |
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