It’s time to say goodbye to Wednesday 3 p.m.
A big thank you to all of the writers who have contributed to Wednesday 3 p.m. And thank you, the listeners, for joining us on these personal journeys.
chevron_left
-
play_arrow
Episode 74: The royal “Putsch” that wasn’t – Is Germany in danger? Common Ground Berlin
-
play_arrow
Episode 60: Common Ground Berlin Stammtisch, Vol. 2: A Scintillating Look at the News. Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 55: The Angst about Denglisch Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 52: The Digital Markets and Digital Services Acts: What do they mean for Big Tech and you? Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 46: The Young and Restless – A new generation of German MPs take charge Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 44: Street Names Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 41: A new German Chancellor and French EU presidency -- Are the changes a recipe for more gridlock in 2022? Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 40: Common Ground’s First Stammtisch: A Scintillating Look at the News Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 38: Mildred Harnack: Resistance leader or obedient wife? Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 37: “None of the Above?” It’s a horse race to determine who will succeed Angela Merkel Common Ground
-
play_arrow
Episode 76: Germany’s colonial past – A historical blind spot? Common Ground Berlin
-
play_arrow
Episode 75: Without a voice – Should non-Germans be allowed to vote in German elections? Common Ground Berlin
Wednesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Snack’ by Jess Sweetman
It's Wednesday and we have a new short story for you. In "Snack," our own Jess Sweetman shares her sometimes difficult relationship with food. This story originally aired on July 15, 2020.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Letter’ by Monika Müller-Kroll
Do you remember blue airmail paper? In today's Wednesday 3 p.m. essay, "Letter," KCRW Berlin's Monika Müller-Kroll pays homage to a time when pencil and paper kept people in touch.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Lost and Found’ by Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson
KCRW Berlin's Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson mulls over absent, inanimate friends and their long journey home in our latest Wednesday 3 p.m. story. This story was originally broadcast on July 29, 2020.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘German’s Chocolate Cake’ by Sylvia Cunningham
In today's Wednesday 3 p.m. story 'German's Chocolate Cake," KCRW Berlin's Sylvia Cunningham looks into the history of the famous cake and discovers a man with a sweet secret.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Recycle’ by Monika Müller-Kroll
“Recycle” is the title of our latest Wednesday 3 p.m. essay. Monika Müller-Kroll captures the sour mood while waiting in the supermarket bottle return line.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Notes From Underground’ by Michael Urban
This Wednesday, L.A. writer Michael Urban lets his imagination run wild with " Notes from Underground," a dark vision on where we could be if things take a turn.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘The Day When Nothing Goes Wrong’ by Michael Urban
Do you long for a "normal" day? In his latest essay, L.A. writer Michael Urban turns the clock back to 1993 to find comfort.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘No Reply’ by Monika Müller-Kroll
In today's Wednesday 3 p.m., "No Reply," KCRW Berlin's Monika Müller-Kroll shares her struggle to get her canceled airplane ticket refunded. Will she succeed? Find out.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Why I Love Social Distancing’ by Michael Urban
It’s Wednesday and we’ve got a gem for you: “Why I Love Social Distancing,“ by Michael Urban. Do we need to say more?
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Office Chair’ by Monika Müller-Kroll
"Office Chair" by Monika Müller-Kroll is the latest story from our Wednesday 3 p.m. series. A hint: It's more about "traveling" than work.
Wednesday 3 p.m.: ‘Snack’ by Jess Sweetman
It's Wednesday and we have a new short story for you. In "Snack," our own Jess Sweetman shares her sometimes difficult relationship with food.
CONTACT US
-
Common Ground
KCRW Berlin gGmbH
Postfach 310808
10638 Berlin - common.ground@kcrwberlin.org
Common Ground is a podcast and funded solely through grants and listener support. It belongs to the non-profit organisation KCRW Berlin gGmbH, donations are tax deductible as permitted by German law.