sort order: page size:
Three of our favorite segments from the week in case you missed them: Glenn Greenwald on U.S. Airstrikes (First) | Broadway History (Starts at 26:30) | National Sawdust (Starts at 40:51) (article)
The practicality of the Nobel Prize; Dr. Ben Carson; American fugitives in Cuba; your crazy high rent; NYU Professor Marion Nestle and big soda; and an anarchist dog-walker's insights. (episode)
Learn about the winners of the 2015 Nobel Peace Prize: four groups that make up the National Dialogue Quartet in Tunisia.
The median rent in certain parts of Brooklyn now exceeds that in much of Manhattan. We heard your stories of paying insane New York rent.
Mike Kelly of the Bergen Record talks about notorious American fugitives now living in Cuba under political asylum for their revolutionary activities in the U.S. during the 1970s.
Dr. Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon and Republican presidential hopeful, talks about his campaign, the U.S. Constitution and his most recent book.
NYU Professor Marion Nestle explains how big soda companies got to where they are and how recent advocates are successfully fighting them.
A self-identified anarchist started walking dogs to fund his anti-capitalism activism, only to find that his customers were his biggest opponents.