Selections from the WFMT collection of Terkel’s radio interviews, delivered several times each week. An unofficial feed.

You, Me, Them, Everybody is a program featuring two or more people discussing what pops into their head. In the tradition of Studs Terkel, Mike Royko and Ben Hecht. Recorded in Chicago. From a part of The Machine and creator of Foul. Visit youmethemeverybody.com for more info.

To honor Studs Terkel & his legacy, we are sharing stories about Working Now through a SoundCloud Fellowship demonstration project. RSS link: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/22214123-workingnow/tracks

Committed to empathic engagement, For a Living explores working lives. I am humbled by the support of my listeners and grateful to my guests, who have been vulnerable, reflective, and insightful.

Some of the country’s most revered actors, activists, authors, and spiritual guides introduce listeners to the “wisest person no one has ever heard of” who they credit with being critical to their success in life. Host Courtney E. Martin–think Krista Tippett meets Studs Terkel–then elicits the life lessons, palpable delights, and funny stories of these refreshingly unrefined, unknown gurus.

I released my first podcast in 2009. I was hooked and have been recording deep-dive conversations with interesting and creative people about what they do and why they do it ever since. I’m taking cues from some of my interview heroes like Dick Cavett, Johnny Carson, and Studs Terkel and distilling the conversations I record into one show. I’m calling it Almost Everything with Jeffery Saddoris and on each episode, I’ll be talking to both creatives and everyday people about their unique storie ...

Do Good Work is a funny podcast that seriously talks to creative people about their ridiculous jobs. Inspired by the Studs Terkel book, 'Working', host Katie Pengra (a stand up comic in Austin, TX) gets to the bottom of what it means to work. Follow her on Twitter at @kpenguins, follow the podcast at @dogoodworkpod.

Most mainstream models of work are not sustainable and often waste a great deal of human potential. Grateful for the privilege of receiving a PhD education studying the sociology and psychology of work at Stanford University, Carol Xu would like to give something back to society. Drawing from the fields of organizational behavior, sociology and psychology of work, and design thinking, she curates a broad spectrum of the human experience of work, from work burnout and depression to pursuing o ...