Robert Krulwich

Robert Krulwich, a former co-host of Radiolab, combines his passion for storytelling with insights into personal authenticity. He explores the critical elements of dramatic storytelling, emphasizing conflict and character development. The discussion touches on the tension between formal presentation and natural speech in audio narratives. Krulwich also dives into the emotional landscapes of storytelling, offering techniques for balancing truth and creativity. Ultimately, he encourages storytellers to discover and refine their unique styles for authentic engagement.

Robert Krulwich, an NPR science correspondent and former Radiolab co-host, joins the discussion on the fascinating world of sandwich science. They explore the intricacies of mastering the perfect grilled cheese, including ideal bread and cheese pairings. The conversation shifts to the physics of sandwich stability, offering tips to keep ingredients in place. Krulwich shares humorous anecdotes about food culture, including the emotional ties to cheese in sandwiches, all while playfully speculating on the whimsical psychology of sandwiches!

Join public radio giants Ira Glass, Jad Abumrad, Robert Krulwich, and Garrison Keillor as they share personal stories. Explore challenges and humor of men's experience with breast cancer risks. Laugh at gourmet meals for a dog and quirky encounters at a fundraiser event. Delve into authenticity in radio, creativity with Garrison Keillor, and upcoming Live Wire Radio episode.

Join veteran radio producer Robert Krulwich and comedian Amy Sedaris as they tackle Thanksgiving with humor and practicality. Robert shares a hilarious tale about a turkey that fell in love with his wife, while Amy offers witty hosting advice, including how to manage drunken guests and family drama. She suggests useful items for guests to bring and warns against unexpected pets crashing the party. With funny anecdotes and practical tips, this conversation prepares you for a delightful Thanksgiving!

In this fascinating conversation, Robert Krulwich, a veteran science correspondent, explores physics and time's nature. Oliver Sacks shares intriguing cases of patients with altered perceptions of time, revealing how it can feel both slow and fast. Jay Griffiths reflects on how cultural practices shape our understanding of time and its political implications. Together, they delve into everything from Beethoven's music stretched over hours to the transition from task-based timings to the standardized concept we know today.