Forbes publisher Rich Karlgaard counts himself among the group of “late bloomers”, and he joins us to talk about the scientific explanation for why so many of us make something of ourselves later in life.
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Forbes publisher Rich Karlgaard counts himself among the group of “late bloomers”, and he joins us to talk about the scientific explanation for why so many of us make something of ourselves later in life.
Read moreSarah T. Roberts of the Center for Critical Internet Inquiry at UCLA joins us to talk about the people charged with keeping offensive material off the web.
Read moreKate Eichhorn of The New School joins us to talk about how younger generations can never escape their online personas.
Read moreLaw professor Gregory H. Shill joins us to talk about the many ways driving has been written into our legal system.
Read moreSarah Parcak joins us to talk about how satellites are being used to scan for buried artifacts and more.
Read moreKaren Kornbluh joins us to talk about whether we should establish a government agency to monitor the spread of disinformation online.
Read moreNara B. Milanich joins us to talk about how confirming biological fatherhood is only the beginning of establishing what it means to be a dad.
Read moreM.R. O’Connor joins us to talk about how the drive to explore is deeply rooted in how our brains function.
Read moreArthur Holland Michel joins us to talk about balancing surveillance technology’s ability to save lives with its potential for significant intrusion.
Read moreAvi Bar-Zeev joins us to talk about how eye tracking technology offers companies an opportunity to monitor our thoughts.
Read moreDan Albert joins us to talk about how our lives might shift when we’re no longer behind the wheel of a vehicle.
Read moreBeth Kowitt joins us to talk about how Google’s workers are beginning to wonder if the company’s “don’t be evil” mantra aligns with their practices.
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