Black and Blue, Not Pink
By Lindsey Kratochwill
Every week, my roommate Olivia goes to the gym down the street to punch people and while she may be like one of the guys when she's in the ring, friends and family don't quite understand. (more)
Best of the Best: The 2012 Third Coast Festival Broadcast, Hour 2
By Katie Mingle
Re:sound's Gwen Macsai hosts Best of the Best: The 2012 Third Coast Festival Broadcast, showcasing the best radio stories of the year - winners of the 2012 TC/RHDF Competition. (more)
Shades of Blue
By Sara Harris
Martha White interviewed her friend Jessica Chapin at Santa Monica's Step Up on Second, a psychosocial rehabilitation and support program for people affected by severe and persistent mental illness. (more)
2012 TC/RDHF Competition Winners
By 2012 Winners
We have Gold! We have Silver! And Bronze! And Honorable Mentions, Directors' Choice, Best News Feature and Best New Artist! (more)
Teen Contender
By Joe Richman, Sue Jaye Johnson & Samara Freemark
Sixteen-year-old Claressa Shields has a dream, to be at the 2012 Olympic finals and hear the announcer call out, "The first woman Olympian boxer at 165 pounds - Claressa Shields!" (more)
The Woman in the Tree
By Kathryn Born
Here's a story along the theme of "ephemera" - things that were not built to be around for long. (more)
The 2004 TCF Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient: Susan Stamberg
By Susan Stamberg
The Third Coast Festival Lifetime Achievement Award (now known as the Audio Luminary Award) is presented annually to an individual who is greatly admired for his or her significant and ongoing contributions to the field of radio. Hats off to the 2004 recipient, Susan Stamberg. (more)
Re:sound #120: The Poetry Show
By Various
This hour: three documentary poems chronicling the lives of working class mothers in Troy, NY. Plus, poets as reporters, confused readers, and more. (more)
Re:sound #163 The Far From Home Show
By Multiple producers
This hour: Two stories of people who are far away - physically, emotionally and/or spiritually from the place they call home. (more)
What's That in My Underwear? First Period Stories
By Arielle Adams
From summer camp woes to blissful recognitions of womanhood, this feature on menstruation explores what it's really like to "become a woman." (more)
The Sweetest Meat
By Damian Biniek & Rachel Lyon
A cannibal finds that she no longer has the appetite for the things she used to. (more)
Re:sound #174 The American Icons Show
By Multiple producers
This hour: the American Icons series from WNYC's Studio 360. (more)
Rear Window, Black & White, 1954
By Caterina Clerici
Hitchcock's Rear Window revisited through my own rear window. (more)
These Are a Few of the Kitchen Sisters' Favorite Things
By The Kitchen Sisters
Ever wonder what inspires, obsesses and ignites the Kitchen Sisters? Find out during this hour-plus showcase of audio (and other less-evolved art forms) culled from their accidental archive and the stirring work of others. (more)
Pretty in Pink
By Jessica Speer
The girls upstairs are loud and fun, and one of them is Miss Wicker Park. (more)
Hinterlands
By Sara Conkey
In a blending of both drama and documentary, three bereaved women talk about their real experiences of loss and how they've tried to move forward with their lives. In a parallel drama, their loved ones meet on a beach in "the hinterland," somewhere between life and death. (more)
Red, White, and Black With Little Bit of Gold
By Gehad Mahmoud
The nature of the current relationships between neighbors in Egypt and how it changed from how it used to be in the past. (more)
If My Cream Walls Could Talk
By Louisa Fearnley
If My Cream Walls Could Talk was produced by Louisa Fearnley for the 2012 ShortDocs Challenge. (more)
Re:sound #161 The Dylan's Women Show
By Multiple producers
This hour: Bob Dylan was influenced and affected by the women who were close to him, from girlfriend to wife, mentor to muse. (more)
Re:sound #143 The Centenarians Show
By Multiple producers
This hour: Stories about people who lived to be 100, and reflections from producer Neenah Ellis on what she learned from these remarkable centenarians. (more)