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Grief

  • An illustration of an altar. On the altar are four framed photos: On the top left is a photo of an older woman with gray hair dressed in a pink shirt, blue jacket and blue skirt. Standing on her right is an older man with gray hair, wearing a red shirt and tan pants. In the top right photo are three women all dressed in black shirts and long black skirts. They all have shoulder-length brown hair. The photo on the bottom left depicts an older woman with a person standing behind her. The older woman has gray hair, adorning a pink wrap covering her head and body. The person standing behind her has brown shoulder-length hair and is wearing an orange wrap. On the bottom left is a photo of a man wearing a black suit and tie with a white shirt. He has short brown hair. This photo has a string of beads on its frame. The altar also has a bejeweled skull, a red mug, several orange fruits/vegetables, orange carnations, a prayer candle, and a bowl with an offering in it.
    Grief and life after losing a parent in early adulthood
    Paige Perez
    Tens of millions of Americans have lost a parent by the age of 25. What is grief like for these young adults just starting out?
  • An illustration featuring a woman sitting on a couch or bed looking down at an open laptop with tears streaming down her face. In the background is a dresser with a photo of a man surrounded by two lit candles. In the upper righthand corner of the illustration is that same man smiling with a text exchange showing. One message says "I miss you." Then there are two messages from the other conversation partner that read "I'm still here!" and then "Just in a different dimension."
    [Simulated Part Three] Building an AI afterlife: an exploration of new grief technology
    Gabriela Glueck
    If you could speak again with a loved one who has passed away, would you? With recent advances in artificially intelligent grief tech, this question isn鈥檛 just hypothetical anymore.
  • An illustration of an altar. On the altar are four framed photos: On the top left is a photo of an older woman with gray hair dressed in a pink shirt, blue jacket and blue skirt. Standing on her right is an older man with gray hair, wearing a red shirt and tan pants. In the top right photo are three women all dressed in black shirts and long black skirts. They all have shoulder-length brown hair. The photo on the bottom left depicts an older woman with a person standing behind her. The older woman has gray hair, adorning a pink wrap covering her head and body. The person standing behind her has brown shoulder-length hair and is wearing an orange wrap. On the bottom left is a photo of a man wearing a black suit and tie with a white shirt. He has short brown hair. This photo has a string of beads on its frame. The altar also has a bejeweled skull, a red mug, several orange fruits/vegetables, orange carnations, a prayer candle, and a bowl with an offering in it.
    Mourned: Life After Losing A Parent
    Paige Perez
    Anita has heard one resounding truth from her friends who lost a parent in early adulthood: That death was the biggest thing that has ever happened to them. She meets two people who've built specific communities around their grief on the internet and a writer who experienced losing his dad twice.
  • A painting of two medium-sized dogs on a pink fancy couch. The dog on the left is sitting and is khaki and white. The dog on the right is brown and white, lying down and wearing a light-blue patterned bandana around her neck.
    Saying Goodbye to a Friend: Community Care After the Death of A Pet
    Kaia Findlay
    The loss of a pet is often diminished and deemed less important than other losses. But the grief that comes after is real and difficult for pet owners and veterinarians alike.
  • An illustration of a hand opening a refrigerator door. On the door are three photos of a masculine-presenting person and a pet cat. Each photo shows the pet and pet guardian at different ages. The word "Remembered" is on the right-hand side of the illustration in the center of it.
    Remembered: How To Grieve An Animal Loved One
    Kaia Findlay
    Anita is a dog mom. Her wire-haired, bearded terrier Oliver has been her companion through heartbreak, job changes and pandemic turmoil. She's never going to feel ready to say goodbye, but she knows from watching others lose family pets, that pet grief can wreck you, and it's better to acknowledge this reality sooner rather than later. She talks with pet owners, a veterinary social worker, a vet and her own parents about making space for pet grief and memorializing the animal companions we have loved.
  • The World Since You Left
    Nnenna Freelon
    How do we send messages across The Great Divide? In the final episode of Season 1, Nnenna and Phil try to communicate with each other in the same way that they've always loved each other: beyond space and time.
  • Oatmeal
    Nnenna Freelon
    Though every meal feels different without her husband Phil, breakfast is the hardest in the months following his passing. Nnenna reclaims the most important meal of the day with a little help from an underrated pantry staple. | Love this podcast? Support it with a donation at wunc.org/give.
  • Snippet: Where Is The Sun?
    Nnenna Freelon
    Singer-storyteller Nnenna Freelon recalls a romance eclipsed by grief.
  • Photo of Nora McInerny with her hand up over one eye, with a hand-drawn crying eye on the back of her hand.
    Health
    Embodied: No Happy Endings For Nora McInerny
    Amanda Magnus
    When something bad happens people often hear the same advice: 鈥渆verything happens for a reason鈥� or 鈥渢ime heals all wounds.鈥� But Nora McInerny says that鈥�
  • Photo of Nora McInerny with her hand up over one eye, with a hand-drawn crying eye on the back of her hand.
    Health
    Embodied: No Happy Endings For Nora McInerny
    Amanda Magnus
    When something bad happens people often hear the same advice: 鈥渆verything happens for a reason鈥� or 鈥渢ime heals all wounds.鈥� But Nora McInerny says that鈥�
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