Replay: Liz Phair's Ticket Out Of 'Guyville'
Jul 4th, 2008 · Fifteen years after the debut of Liz Phair's Exile in Guyville, the album is being re-released. Rachel Martin and Mike Pesca talked to Liz Phair last month.
Jul 4th, 2008 · Fifteen years after the debut of Liz Phair's Exile in Guyville, the album is being re-released. Rachel Martin and Mike Pesca talked to Liz Phair last month.
Jun 27th, 2008 · The Bryant Park Project says goodbye to host Rachel Martin, with a little help from Neil Diamond.
Jun 9th, 2008 · Toronto musician Hayden talks about his newest record, In Field and Town, with the Bryant Park Project's Rachel Martin.
Aug 7th, 2006 · Many religious leaders across the U.S. used their remarks to their congregations over the weekend to address events in the Middle East, as Israel and Hezbollah continued fighting. Christian, Muslim and Jewish religious communities all have their own views of the conflict. Rachel Martin reports.
Jun 18th, 2006 · Yesterday, the U.S. team tied Guatemala, allowing them to continue playing in the World Cup. Rachel Martin reports from Germany.
Jun 1st, 2006 · Germany is getting ready to welcome millions of visitors for the World Cup, which starts in a few weeks. The country is also trying to bolster its image as a multi-cultural, fun-loving kind of place -- but a series of racial hate crimes in recent months has put the spotlight on what many say is a growing racism problem that Germany has tried to ignore. NPR's Rachel Martin reports from Berlin.
Jul 27th, 2005 · British police arrested four men Wednesday morning in connection with the abortive July 21 attack on London's transit system. Two of those men have since been released. Madeleine Brand talks with Rachel Martin about the investigation of that botched attack, plus the continued probe of the July 7 bombings that killed at least 56 people, including the four suspected bombers.
May 17th, 2005 · The California Academy of Sciences has held a seminar to attract young women into the male-dominated world of science. In January, Harvard University's President Lawrence Summers made controversial comments suggesting that innate gender differences prevent women from getting top science and engineering positions. Member station KQED's Rachel Martin reports.