Dumped: Nursing home evictions a reality for some poor patients
14:03
Losing our religion: Finding meaning beyond the pew
09:58
Army divers go deep In Puget Sound to target lost fishing nets
05:00
Climate change: How did we get here?
01:52
Why the Hawaii telescope protests aren’t going anywhere
10:20
Detoxing in jail: Treating opioid use behind bars
09:31
A different kind of force—Policing mental illness: Part 1
37:13
A different kind of force—Policing mental illness: Part 2
30:10
Escaping burnout: Using meditation to set a different course
07:26
Tackling America's loneliness epidemic
10:22
"Don't ask, don't tell" veteran becomes first Stonewall park ranger
10:01
The real reason doctors burn out
13:49
Hurricane-hit Florida Panhandle awaits aid as wildfire risk looms
06:51
New York bodegas unite to bankrupt the New York Post
09:24
Abortion back-up plan: Some women are ordering abortion pills online
13:08
Battling the tech addiction that hijacked our brains
11:15
Exploring new slang: What is 'zaddy'?
02:52
Exploring new slang: What is 'gekyume'?
03:15
Should life be this stressful?
08:39
Exploring new slang: What is 'blockchain'?
03:03
leftfield
Why Blockbuster’s last hurrah makes us nostalgic
04:24
Copied
Before Netflix, we’d journey on Friday nights to the neighborhood Blockbuster for a stack of DVDs and a bag of candy. This was an essential part of many childhoods around the world. While this experience is no more, most of us recall it fondly. Now, there’s just one Blockbuster left in America—in Bend, Oregon—and folks still flock to it for flicks. We traveled to Bend to see if our memories hold true, and examined why we so often yearn for the way things used to be. Does nostalgia serve us well?Aug. 14, 2018
