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You may have heard of Ryan Furstenberg from his Asheville work with partner Melissa Hyman in the group The Moon & You. Maybe from Uncle Mountain out of Boone back in the day. Well he also performs in Phantom Clutch, which has Asheville roots going back to at least 2016. Other members have included Andrew Platt, Lyndsay Pruett, Evan Martin, and Michael Libramento, but Ryan will be joined by Ross Montsinger on drums and Tim Constock on bass in Studio B Tuesday morning. They play Zadie’s in Marshall on Thursday, Eda’s Hideaway in Weaverville on Saturday, and the new AVL Sounds Fest on August 7th (6:30 at the Funkatorium.)

Pop culture critic Linda Holmes has been making this annual list since 2010. Big, small, inspirational, silly — what these items have in common is that they are all wonderful and brought her joy.

Wednesday September 6, 2023 |CCNB Amphitheatre| Simpsonville, SC

Join us every weekday evening between 6pm to 8pm for World Cafe with David Dye. The program also airs from 4am to 6am every weekday morning. World Cafe…

Prices for gas, food and other items are rising. NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Cecilia Rouse, chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, about what the White House is doing to bring down inflation.

Research on bonobos, one of our closest and gentlest relatives, may show how humans evolved to share and cooperate on a massive scale.

The Muslim Brotherhood calls for a "day of rage." The army moves to respond and violent clashes result in at least eight deaths as the repercussions of President Mohammed Morsi's ouster continue to be felt.

Toy cars — from pedal-powered roadsters to Matchbox and Hot Wheels sets — are more than just child's play. Kids' preferences in their toys can point towards future automotive trends, like a growing fondness for eco-friendly cars, and licensing deals can build brand loyalty at a very young age.

With ruined credit ratings atop financial loss, two ex-homeowners tell their story in the mortgage meltdown aftermath. They're wary of jumping back into the market, even if that likelihood is far off.

The compromise deal, which was approved by the Senate earlier Tuesday, stops large tax increases for 99 percent of Americans and delays massive spending cuts for two months. The bill now goes to President Obama, who is expected to sign it into law.