StoryCorps' Jennifer Frederic interviews William and Mary graduate Cealy Brown about her former partner and lifelong friend, Marianne Lester, as a part of StoryCorps' OutLoud series.

Laura Peterson asks Morgan Trevino how her cancer diagnosis shaped her life as a young law school student.

Sheri Anderson speaks with her daughter Miranda Lynch about how society's ideas around motherhood have changed over time.

Vimal Nikore grew up in India during the 1947 Partition, a period of political turmoil and violence which created the modern borders between India and Pakistan. Vimal’s daughter, Monika, asked her how she got through that difficult chapter, and what advice she would pass on about motherhood.

Mark Ganter (54) has a conversation with his mom, Irene Nemetz Ganter (80), about their family's history.

Fulton County Commissioner Khadijhah Abdur-Rahman was the first Muslim woman elected to office in the state of Georgia. She’s joined by Nina and Anna Moshefi, the three reminisce about the day they met distributing food in South Fulton.

Architect Cheryl McAfee remembers her experiences integrating a Kansas school with StoryCorps Atlanta's Kiplyn Primus.

StoryCorps Atlanta’s Kiplyn Primus spoke with Kimberly Wynn White about her relationship with her Aunt Prince, and how the two discovered their mutual love of hats.

StoryCorps Atlanta's Kiplyn Primus sits down with labor lawyer Brent Wilson to recount his childhood in New Orleans and what he thought of Atlanta during his time at Morehouse College.

One family shares how a father-daughter relationship was damaged and repaired over the years.

Best friends, both originally from Bangalore in southern India, visited the StoryCorps Atlanta Booth to give thanks for their American Dream.

Sheila Zachariah and her son Zach Johnson have a conversation about her decision to leave India 50 years ago.

Karen Marie Mason of Atlanta lived with breast cancer for over a decade before the disease took her life. Listen now as she explains to her friend Kiplyn Primus why she chose to chart her own path with the disease. 

It was scary in 1961, for the 3 young men set to become Georgia Tech’s first Black students. And it was scary in 2020, for Marcus and Justin, who were accepted to Georgia Tech’s Executive MBA program during the COVID-19 pandemic. Marcus asks Justin about that first day.

Dr. Dale Strasser has treated many polio survivors over the year, including Shirley Duhart-Green. Strasser asks her to talk about some of her experiences having survived polio from the age of two and a half. 

In the 1960s, Betty Swims was a young widow with four children to support. It wasn’t easy, and she didn’t always know where or how she’d get the money. She tells her son Roger about it. 

Georgia-based Brits Adrian and Rosemary Woolfitt discuss his childhood in Brighton, East Sussex, England.

Maddy Frey of Atlanta and Tom Tjomstol of Woodstock, Georgia are strangers with different political views who came together to record a conversation.

Sydia and Danny Bell remember the day an ordinary dad became a superhero. 

For over 50 years, native Atlantan Herman J. Russell made it his business to build a Black owned business empire. In this conversation, fellow entrepreneur Kiplyn Primus asks Russell's son Michael about his not-so-ordinary family.