Searching for Farming's Future in Its Past
By Rachel Leventhal
Searching for Farming’s Future in Its Past is part of a series produced by Rachel Leventhal about the impact individuals can make on their world. (more)
Corrections, Inc.
By John Biewen
The corrections industry has become a $50-billion-a-year business and one of the strongest influences on criminal justice policy in America. (more)
Tupperware
By The Kitchen Sisters
In this nostalgic documentary, tag along with Tupperware dealer Lucky Laurel into the world of Tupperware conventions, regional meetings, and of course, those signature Tupperware parties. (more)
The Herrin Massacre
By Gary Covino
America's history is rich with the stories of antagonistic coal strikes, but the Herrin Massacre of 1922 is a particularly distressing event that resulted in the deaths of nearly two dozen strike-breakers. (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)
Meat Factory Ear Worms
By Richie Beirne
You know how sometimes you just can't get a song out of your head? Radio producer Richie Beirne can sympathize. (more)
Best of the Best: The 2012 Third Coast Festival Broadcast, Hour 1
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 / Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Competition. (more)
We're Here to Work!
By Sandra Sleight-Brennan & Doug Partusch
This documentary, part of a series called America's Women: A Legacy of Change, examines how women's lives have changed since they won the vote in 1920s, focusing on the period from World War II through the 1950s. (more)
The Smell of Salt
By Holly Smith & Paige Lee
The story of an acclaimed chef and mothers journey searching for finding and understanding success. (more)
Sweet Taste of Shelbyville
By Gabrielle Reed
One small town’s claim of fame is a local bakery whose pastries have created a strong tradition. (more)
Re:sound #15: The Consumerism Show
By Various producers
This hour: a brief history of the mall, radical knitters, and more. (more)
Open Outcry
By Ben Rubin
Sound designer and multimedia artist Ben Rubin employs the cacophony of the New York Mercantile Exchange to create a musical piece commemorating the reopening of the World Financial Center's Winter Garden, which was closed after the events of September 11th. (more)
Big Ship Diary
By Allison Swaim
Each year, over 100 million tons of iron ore, coal, limestone and other products travel through the Great Lakes navigation system on huge cargo ships. (more)
One Man's Sour, Another Man's Sweet
By Kerry Klein
Kerry Klein brings reclaimed food to a potluck - and doesn’t tell anyone. (more)
Train Wars
By Jayne Fenton Keane
Jayne Fenton Keane talks with India's former Socialist Defence Minister, Mr. George Fernandes, and former President of the Socialist Party of India, Ms. Jaya Jaitley, about the Railway Strikes of 1975 that brought down Sonia Ghandi's government. (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)
Bittersweet Courses for Horses
By Eurydice Aroney & Tom Morton
Man's appetite for money may mean the end of three courses for horses. (more)
"Diamond" Jimmy Roy
By Dan Collison
At one time “Diamond” Jimmy Roy owned half the businesses in Braddock, Pennsylvania, a steel town just outside Pittsburgh. (more)

