Your phone might be eavesdropping on you.

We explore the autonomous sensory meridian response, a phenomenon where certain sounds can trigger a pleasant physical reaction.

Sound design's critical role in theater and concerts.

Your voice is an instrument, and the way you choose to sing your words can communicate a lot.

Brant Guichard hears music every time he has a seizure.

Find out how sound design draws the audience into the story.

Explore the history of the notification system that keeps us safe.

The company that changed the way public spaces sound.

How television news got its score.

What does Twitter sound like when it comes to life?

In this special Holiday Edition, we uncover an incredible gift to sound and research.

We explore user interface sounds.

Who was behind the infamous Mac sounds that have become part of your daily routine?

How does sound design shape our theme park experience?

How does Hollywood create the terrifying sounds in our favorite scary movies, and why does our brain react to those sounds with fear?

Why do we cry? ...and how do our tears in adulthood make us distinctively human?

Games are often defined by their graphics. How does sound for games work?

How did an open reel tape recorder secretly planted in the White House basement lead to the demise of the 37th President of the United States?

How does our sense of hearing affect our taste buds?

Does flying make you nervous? You’re not alone. Dive into the psychological aspects of how sound can trigger these fears, and find out what all of those sounds really are.

What are the oldest sound recordings in history?

Airplanes, construction, motorcycles - How have these everyday sounds affected our lives and what are the environmental and health repercussions?

How has increased ocean traffic affected underwater life? ...and what can we do to reverse these effects?

You may not realize it, but your accent is a window to who you are and where you come from. How do accents evolve?

Deciphering audio has become crucial to solving cases, but how do specialists interpret audio evidence?