Word of Mouth

A rundown of some of the most unbelievable football plays ever executed on the big screen.

With Mitt Romney now receiving Secret Service protection, the Twitterverse is alight with possible Mitt code names.

Florida lawmakers are hoping an obsure statute can force team owners to give back taxpayer money, or else open their doors to destitute locals.

Only a Game's Doug Tribou runs through the NFL's uneasy embrace of Twitter, the glam-ification of player images, and, well, some kind of awkward fan tributes to players.

Advertisers dip their toe in the waters of digital Superbowl marketing.

The story of Steve Lickteig is one he only recently discovered himself. In his new documentary, he shows the raw emotion of confronting his family about a life shrouded in lies.

Corporate funding may be soon a thing of the past for politicians. We take a look at how "Citizens United" may be encouraging progressive groups to take a more grassroots approach.

It's that time of year again - Super Bowl 2012! Time to get our game faces on and prepare for some serious eating. Author and kitchen extrodinaire Kathy Gunst gives us some mouth-watering recipes that will steal the spotlight from your big-screen.

To celebrate cabbie turned composer Philip Glass's birthday, we look back at a 2009 interview where Virginia asks him about his many career collaborations.

NHPR's Brady Carlson, host of All Things Considered provides us with brain food from the Internet buffet - including the censorship of Twitter.

What do you do when someone steals your bike? Grab your GPS and find them, of course. One cyclist switches gears on the underground trail of bike theft.

Funeral homes are adapting to recent trends of eco-friendliness and personalization in effort to keep the business thriving. We take a look at what consumers are asking for and how the traditional spirituality of a funeral is becoming less common.

Legislation prohibits a NASA-China coalition, film photography makes a comeback, microaggressions, Grammy award winning artist Wu Man.

A Professor of Psychiatry bucks the popular idea that every aspect of the human condition has its roots in our survival as a species.

A bookseller muses on titles that might satisfy Downton addicts between episodes.