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I'm indoorsy with a capital I, but I need to fake a little outdoorsiness to get a promotion. A five-day hike sounds like my nightmare, but after upending my life and moving from the city back to my small hometown, I need a win. I didn't expect to find someone like Grant Irwin in the wilderness with me. A cinnamon roll in mountain man form, he's freakishly competent out here, and endlessly patient with my missteps. But after everything with my critical ex-fiancé fell apart, I'm not looking for love. Especially not with someone who's only here on vacation.

Welcome to Act Natural! A role play heavy TTRPG podcast featuring an eclectic group of theatre nerds with a passion for causing (imaginary) chaos. Remember, today is a beautiful day because you're here in it. But for a moment in time, join us on silly adventures featuring love, finding oneself, betrayal, mystery, and a spoonful of trauma soup.

Speaking with local actors in northeast Ohio on their experiences both indie and professional, cohosts Nick Thaman and Anthony Furiga seek to understand the actor experience through the eyes of filmmakers.

Arkansas is well-known for its diamonds, bluegrass, and specific pig-like mascot, as well as a myriad of other things. But, below the surface of quartz, and spinach, Arkansas has produced some of the most perplexing crimes and mysteries the world has ever seen. From a hitchhiking murderer to a supposed sasquatch, Trey Youngdahl shares all of the quietly whispered stories of the Unnatural Acts in the Natural State in this new True-Crime/Horror podcast.

Tornadoes. Tsunamis. Earthquakes. Hurricanes. Why does God allow such disasters to happen? We find ourselves asking, are these truly the acts of a loving and compassionate God? In An Act of God?, pastor and best-selling author Erwin W. Lutzer tackles this tough subject head-on, offering real answers as well as comfort and hope to those who struggle with challenges to their faith.

With the sudden deaths of both of her parents, Mallory McDuff began to research sustainable practices around death and dying. For McDuff, an educator and environmentalist, what started as a highly personal endeavor expanded into a yearlong exploration and assessment of green burials, aquamation, green cemeteries, home funerals, and human composting. In Our Last Best Act, McDuff bridges the gap between environmental action and religious faith by demonstrating that when the two are combined, they become a powerful force for the greater good

KCCK’s Award-Winning Environmental Show