Columbia professor Tim Wu joins us to talk about the link between concentrated industrial influence and concentrated wealth.
Read more
Escape From Yemen
Mohammed al Samawi joins us to tell the story of how a coalition of online supporters worked together to extract him from the war-torn country.
Read more
Developing Health Care In The Developing World
Thomas Bollycky talks about why we should help developing countries grow their health care infrastructure.
Read more
A Conversation With Ireland’s Ambassador To The U.S.
Daniel Mulhall joins us to talk about how Brexit will affect the state of U.S.- Irish relations.
Read more
How Presidents Make War
Michael Beschloss joins us to talk about how presidents have guided the country in times of war – and what future presidents can learn from history.
Read more
The Modern World Closes In On The Amazon
National Geographic reporter Scott Wallace joins us to talk about how a thirst for natural resources is threatening indigenous groups in Brazil and Peru.
Read more
Why America Should Take Care Of The World
Robert Kagan joins us to describe how reduction of U.S. involvement in global affairs will make the world a more unstable place.
Read more
The Risk Of Government Brain Drain
Michael Lewis talks about the federal government machine, and how it’s in danger of grinding to a halt.
Read more
Can A Carbon Tax Curb Climate Change?
Jeff Nesbit, executive director of Climate Nexus, talks about the massive worldwide adjustments necessary to fix the problem – and what role a carbon tax might play.
Read more
Us Vs. Them (And Everyone Else In The Middle)
Researcher Daniel Yudkin joins us to take a more accurate and nuanced look at what separates us from our fellow Americans.
Read more
How Trump Is Winning At Foreign Policy
Political scientist Randall Schweller joins us to explain how the president’s foreign policy strategy has bolstered the nation.
Read more
When The Border Patrol Crosses The Line
Melissa del Bosque joins us to talk about the broad powers of Boarder Protection.
Read more