After five seasons, K-Pod comes to a close as hosts Catherine Hong and Juliana Sohn reflect on standout moments and what’s ahead. The series leaves behind a lasting legacy of conversations centered on Korean American voices in arts and culture.

Exploring how traditions evolve, this episode examines how Korean Americans adapt practices like Paebek, Dol, and Jesa today. Through conversations with cultural practitioners, it highlights the balance between heritage and modern identity.

This episode explores traditional Korean medicine and its growing relevance today. Through expert insight, it examines how ancient practices continue to shape modern approaches to wellness.

Language becomes a lens for understanding culture in this conversation with Professor Young-mee Yu Cho. The episode explores the nuances, challenges, and evolution of Korean language across generations.

K-Pod returns with a new direction, shifting focus from individual stories to broader cultural topics. The episode also offers a deeper look into the lives of its hosts and their personal journeys.

Navigating identity, faith, and sexuality, Daniel K. Isaac shares a candid and deeply personal journey. His story reflects both struggle and self-acceptance within family and culture.

Drawing from her upbringing and family history, Marie Myung-Ok Lee reflects on storytelling, identity, and her path as a writer. Her journey bridges personal narrative and cultural history.

From reality TV producer to puppeteer behind Sesame Street’s Ji-Young, Kathleen Kim found her calling in an unexpected place. Her journey reflects creativity, representation, and impact.

Challenging stereotypes throughout his career, John Cho reflects on identity, representation, and storytelling. His journey highlights both personal experience and cultural impact.

Blending food and storytelling, Eric Kim shares how his work is shaped by family, memory, and identity. His journey reflects creativity and connection through culture.

From childhood in the Bronx to a career at Pixar, Peter Sohn reflects on storytelling, creativity, and family influence. His work bridges imagination and lived experience.

A dynamic voice in entertainment, Jason Kim reflects on identity, career growth, and creative expression. His journey spans writing, producing, and personal storytelling.

Through music and writing, Michelle Zauner explores grief, identity, and cultural connection. Her story reflects creativity shaped by personal loss and rediscovery.

Blending Korean flavors with Southern cuisine, Edward Lee reflects on identity and innovation in food. His work also extends into community support and advocacy.

As a pioneering Korean American novelist, Chang-rae Lee reflects on writing, identity, and legacy. His work explores memory, belonging, and the immigrant experience.

From early artistic passion to becoming a leading figure at DC Comics, Jim Lee built a groundbreaking career. His journey reflects creativity, perseverance, and representation.

A leader in fashion, Carol Lim reflects on her career building Opening Ceremony and shaping global style. Her story highlights creativity, partnership, and change.

A trailblazer in comedy, Margaret Cho reflects on her career, identity, and challenging social norms. Her work blends humor with cultural critique.

From fashion to jewelry, siblings Jeanne and Ben Yang built distinct yet impactful careers. Their story reflects creativity, ambition, and growing up Korean American in Los Angeles.

A pioneering television writer and producer, Diana Son reflects on her career and experiences in the industry. Her journey highlights representation and resilience.