Eyes and body language can give big clues about how someone really feels. What about their laugh? That holds hidden truths, too. We talk to University of Baltimore researcher Prof. Sally Farley about her findings -- and why a simple laugh can reveal if someone is newly in love … 

Links: Article about Farley's recent research, link to Farley's ResearchGate.

Eyes and body language can give big clues about how someone really feels. What about their laugh? That holds hidden truths, too. We talk to University of Baltimore researcher Prof. Sally Farley about her findings -- and why a simple laugh can reveal if someone is newly in love … 
Links: <a href="https://spsp.org/news/character-and-context-blog/farley-laughter-sign-of-love" data-cms-ai="0">Article</a> about Farley's recent research, link to Farley's <a href="https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Sally-Farley" data-cms-ai="0">ResearchGate</a>.

Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you?d like to hear, email us at ontherecord@wypr.org

Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you?d like to hear, email us at <a href="mailto:ontherecord@wypr.org" target="_blank">ontherecord@wypr.org</a>

On The Record

Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you'd like to hear, email us at ontherecord@wypr.org

Catch On the Record, hosted by Sheilah Kast, weekdays from 9:30 to 10:00 am, following NPR's Morning Edition. We'll discuss the issues that affect your life and bring you thoughtful and lively conversations with the people who shape those issues -- business people, public officials, scholars, artists, authors, WYPR reporters and other journalists who can take us inside the story. If you want to share a comment, question, or an idea for an interview you'd like to hear, email us at <a href="mailto:ontherecord@wypr.org">ontherecord@wypr.org</a>

UBalt research says your laugh can tell a lot!

For many, the memorable element of the singing group The Mamas and the Papaswas Cass Elliot’sclear contralto. Cass Elliot was born Ellen Naomi Cohen in Baltimore in 1941, attended Forest Park High School in Northwest Baltimore, and left high school six weeks before graduation to find her show business fortune in New York. She was 32 when she died of a heart attack in London after a brilliant run at the Palladium in late July 1974.

Her daughter, Owen Elliot-Kugell, was 7 years old when her mother died, and has just published a memoir, "My Mama, Cass."We talk with her about it.

For many, the memorable element of the singing group <a href="https://www.themamasandthepapasofficial.com/">The Mamas and the Papas</a> was <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=cass+elliot+make+your+own+kind+of+music&amp;sca_esv=f1620cbea5ce6b40&amp;sca_upv=1&amp;rlz=1C1CHBF_enUS1012US1012&amp;sxsrf=ADLYWILHAgKRYvpcqw5i2i245XX9ldHkZQ%3A1721937599887&amp;ei=v66iZpLPNY7Ip84Py-nQqA8&amp;ved=0ahUKEwjSqt23_cKHAxUO5MkDHcs0FPUQ4dUDCA8&amp;uact=5&amp;oq=cass+elliot+make+your+own+kind+of+music&amp;gs_lp=Egxnd3Mtd2l6LXNlcnAiJ2Nhc3MgZWxsaW90IG1ha2UgeW91ciBvd24ga2luZCBvZiBtdXNpYzILEC4YgAQYkQIYigUyCxAAGIAEGJECGIoFMgUQABiABDIFEAAYgAQyBRAAGIAEMgUQABiABDILEAAYgAQYkQIYigUyBRAAGIAEMgsQABiABBiGAxiKBTILEAAYgAQYhgMYigUyLBAuGIAEGJECGIoFGJcFGNwEGN4EGOAEGPQDGPEDGPUDGPYDGPcDGPgD2AEBSJMmUJcIWIwlcAJ4AZABAJgB-wOgAaIfqgEMMC4xOS4xLjEuMS4xuAEDyAEA-AEBmAIZoAK9IcICChAAGLADGNYEGEfCAgUQLhiABMICGhAuGIAEGJECGIoFGJcFGNwEGN4EGN8E2AEBwgIIEAAYgAQYogTCAiwQLhiABBiRAhiKBRiXBRjcBBjeBBjgBBj0AxjxAxj1Axj2Axj3Axj4A9gBAZgDAIgGAZAGCLoGBggBEAEYFJIHCjIuMTkuMS4xLjKgB73kAw&amp;sclient=gws-wiz-serp#fpstate=ive&amp;vld=cid:9d142826,vid:PEQxEJ5_5zA,st:0">Cass Elliot’s</a> clear contralto. Cass Elliot was born Ellen Naomi Cohen in Baltimore in 1941, attended Forest Park High School in Northwest Baltimore, and left high school six weeks before graduation to find her show business fortune in New York. She was 32 when she died of a heart attack in London after a brilliant run at the Palladium in late July 1974.
Her daughter, Owen Elliot-Kugell, was 7 years old when her mother died, and has just published a memoir, <a href="https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/owen-elliot-kugell/my-mama-cass/9780306830648/">"My Mama, Cass</a><a href="https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/owen-elliot-kugell/my-mama-cass/9780306830648/">."</a> We talk with her about it.

Baltimore-born Cass Elliot: Rock star, devoted mom, independent thinker

Here's a Stoop Story from Susan Kim about surviving childhood embarrassment … and living to tell about it! Find more information about the Stoop Storytelling Series - including live events coming soon, and the Stoop podcast - at Stoopstorytelling.com

Here's a Stoop Story from Susan Kim about surviving childhood embarrassment … and living to tell about it! Find more information about the Stoop Storytelling Series - including live events coming soon, and the Stoop podcast - at <a href="https://stoopstorytelling.com/">Stoopstorytelling.com</a>

Stories from the Stoop: Pool time!

On Sunday, President Biden ended his bid for reelection with just over 100 days until Election Day. His endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris is historic; she is the first Black woman and Asian-American person to lead a major party ticket. 

What does this decision mean for President Biden's legacy and the remainder of his term? What do Democrats and Republicans need to do to cement voters' support by November 5th? 

We speak with Susan Page, the Washington Bureau chief ofUSA TODAY. She's covered a dozen presidential campaigns and seven White House administrations. She joins us from Fenwick Island, Delaware. 

On Sunday, President Biden ended his bid for reelection with just over 100 days until Election Day. His endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris is historic; she is the first Black woman and Asian-American person to lead a major party ticket. 
What does this decision mean for President Biden's legacy and the remainder of his term? What do Democrats and Republicans need to do to cement voters' support by November 5th? 
We speak with <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/staff/2646358001/susan-page/">Susan Page</a>, the Washington Bureau chief of <a href="https://www.usatoday.com/">USA TODAY</a>. She's covered a dozen presidential campaigns and seven White House administrations. She joins us from Fenwick Island, Delaware.

UBalt research says your laugh can tell a lot!

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