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Episode 106: Update on getting dual citizenship in Germany – What works and what doesn’t Common Ground Berlin
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Episode 93: Celebrating 100 years of radio in Germany – Part II: Anna Winger, Rik de Lisle and Lulu Garcia-Navarro. Common Ground Berlin
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Episode 74: The royal “Putsch” that wasn’t – Is Germany in danger? Common Ground Berlin
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Episode 60: Common Ground Berlin Stammtisch, Vol. 2: A Scintillating Look at the News. Common Ground
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Episode 55: The Angst about Denglisch Common Ground
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Episode 52: The Digital Markets and Digital Services Acts: What do they mean for Big Tech and you? Common Ground
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Episode 46: The Young and Restless – A new generation of German MPs take charge Common Ground
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Episode 44: Street Names Common Ground
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Episode 41: A new German Chancellor and French EU presidency -- Are the changes a recipe for more gridlock in 2022? Common Ground
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Episode 40: Common Ground’s First Stammtisch: A Scintillating Look at the News Common Ground
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EPISODE 117: Fading Hopes of the Forgotten Common Ground Berlin
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EPISODE 116: Beyond the Briefing with DW's Rina Goldenberg Common Ground Berlin
In our new series of audio essays from around the world, catch a glimpse of someone else’s life: a memory, a worry, a funny encounter or an observation. This week, we feature Noelle Currie from New York and her story “In Between Jobs” and Monika Müller-Kroll’s “Friends.”
Wednesday 3 p.m. ‘Friends’ by Monika Müller-Kroll and ‘In Between Jobs’ by Noelle Currie monika.mueller.kroll
“I can’t get enough of my friends. I don’t see them very often. Lois and Kelly are visiting me from the States. We are traveling on the ICE, the intercity express from Leipzig to Berlin…”
“The subway surges above ground and I’m struck by the grey overcast. Bright enough to make me squint, but not sunny enough to make me smile…”
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Monika Müller-Kroll is the producer of Wednesday 3 p.m. and no stranger to KCRW Berlin.
Noelle Currie is a tattoo artist based in New York City. She specializes in illustrative floral blackwork. When she’s not tattooing, she enjoys writing fiction and exploring the city.
To listen to more Wednesday 3 p.m., click here.
Thirty years ago today, the Loveparade started in Berlin with a couple handfuls of people dancing to acid house music along Kurfürstendamm. We caught up with the founder, Dr. Motte, to learn more.
Common Ground Berlin is a podcast and funded solely through grants and listener support. It belongs to the non-profit organization Common Ground Berlin e.V.