This hour, the conversation — with our old friend Chion Wolf at the helm this time! — winds around to tilting at (actual) windmills, which way you should put the silverware in your drying rack, reactions to the murder of Charlie Kirk, float tanks, water cremation and online dating.

From turkey legs and jousts to storytellers and artisans, Renaissance Faires have a little something for everyone. Today, we hear from attendees, performers, and organizers of Ren Faires around the state.

Groups representing nationalities from across Latin America are hosting events Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.

This hour: a night of singing, reflecting, and celebrating the life and music of Laura Nyro recorded in front of a live audience at Watkinson School in Hartford.

New Haven hosted a tasting with 4,525 people to achieve the Guinness World Record for the largest pizza party.

This hour, a look back at September 11, 2001, and its long shadow, still darkening our days a bit now.

This hour, bestselling author and Connecticut native Elizabeth Gilbert joins us to share the story behind her new memoir, "All the Way to the River."

This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we trace the history of sugar and discuss how the sugar industry may be driving a global addiction to the sweet substance.

The U.S. Postal Service was one of our earliest experiments in democracy. The vast transportation networks that led to more than 30,000 post offices remain at the heart of many communities and still reach into the most remote parts of our country. This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, a look at the past and the future of the post office.

This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, the conversation winds around to Robert Frost, bucket lists, the Supreme Court, spotted lantern flies, New England autonomy, and dating.

Grandparents – biological or honorary – play powerful roles in our lives. This hour, we explore unconventional grandparenting and the relationships that change generations.

This hour on The Colin McEnroe Show, we look at the ideas of media theorists Marshall McLuhan and Neil Postman, and discuss why they still resonate so much today.