Moth Stories
Recorded October 1, 2017Tales of Bravery and Stupidity
Bruce McCulloch masquerades as a familiar creature.
Bruce McCulloch masquerades as a familiar creature.
--- This episode is available on your local radio station, on PRX and below via The Moth Player. It will be published on iTunes | Spotify | RadioPublic | RSS --- on 7/11/23 ---
In this hour, stories of the most inevitable part of life: death—with a positive twist. Opportunities for connection, moments of healing, and unique ways of moving through grief. This episode is hosted by Moth Executive Producer, Sarah Austin Jenness. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.
Bruce McCulloch masquerades as a familiar creature.
Lori Syverson takes a job as a deathwalker.
Jerrianne Boggis reconnects with her Jamaican roots when her beloved Aunt dies.
Juan Rodriguez recounts his American journey.
We take a look at the meaning of Independence Day through story. This episode is hosted by Larry Rosen.
Storyteller:
Juan Rodriguez recounts his American journey.
October 11 - 15, 2023
AT&T Discovery District | Klyde Warren Park
--- This episode is available on your local radio station, on PRX and below via The Moth Player. It will be published on iTunes | Spotify | RadioPublic | RSS --- on 7/18/23 ---
In this hour, ballet "late in life," an unusual pet, drag queens and divorce. Stories to show us a new perspective. Hosted by The Moth's Executive Producer, Sarah Austin Jenness. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.
Val Rigodon attempts to become a ballerina.
Lincoln Bonner has an unlikely childhood companion.
James Braly and his wife finally agree on something.
Robert Sherer tries to distract his grandmother.
Brian Belovitch is welcomed by the Rhode Island drag community.
--- This episode is available on your local radio station, on PRX and below via The Moth Player. It will be published on iTunes | Spotify | RadioPublic | RSS --- on 7/25/23 ---
In this hour, stories of fear. From daily anxieties to earth-shattering moments of life-or-death terror. Hosted by The Moth's Senior Director, Meg Bowles. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.
Sudhesh Dahad deals with the aftermath of a near-death experience.
Jessica Pan attempts to cure her social anxiety.
Nick Revell takes a nerve-wracking drive down a British motorway.
Single mom, Katie Houghton-Ward, fears for her family's safety.
Woniya Thibeault is a naturalist, craftsperson, and ancestral skills instructor, whose passion is inspiring and empowering people to live their wildest, freest, most abundant lives. Through her writing, teaching, speaking, and videos, she offers skills and practices to help people feel connected to and part of the natural world. While never describing herself as a survivalist, she has appeared on the solo survival wilderness challenge on the History Channel’s Alone. She attributes this victory not to her brute strength or force of will, but to her commitment to living in the wild in a humble, respectful, and reciprocal way—with, rather than against the land and its element. Her debut memoir, released June 13, 2023, shares this philosophy and the story of her deep wilderness immersion in the arctic wilderness during the 73 days she lived there on her own during Alone Season 6. Learn more about her and all she does, order the book, or join her online community through www.woniyathibeault.com
Woniya Thibeault survives in the wilderness.
Mike Birbiglia gets his heart broken.
On this episode of The Moth Podcast, Catherine Burns, our former artistic director, shares the very first story she ever directed, and the last. This episode is hosted by Catherine Burns.
Storytellers:
Woniya Thibeault survives in the wilderness
Mike Birbiglia gets his heart broken
MARY BLAIR, Ph.D. is a conservation biologist and the Director for Biodiversity Informatics Research at the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation at the American Museum of Natural History, where she is also the Inaugural Rizavi Innovation in Conservation Fellow. Her research has been funded by prestigious awards from NASA and the National Science Foundation. Her blogs for The New York Times’ Scientist at Work and AMNH’s From the Field Series have reached a global audience, as have her social media broadcasts for AMNH on endangered species and climate change. In her spare time, she enjoys reading science fiction and fantasy novels, playing softball and march mammal madness (#2023MMM), and evaluating the best playgrounds of Manhattan and the Bronx with her husband and 4-year-old son.