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Lee Bollinger is President of Columbia University, but he recently gained national fame as the defendant in a high-profile affirmative action case pending in the Supreme Court. He was... (episode)
When the U.S. set out to topple the Taliban, the Bush administration said it was dealing out "infinite justice" and later "enduring freedom" -- not just for American citizens, but for... (episode)
Born in Greece and educated at Oxford, Syndicated columnist Arianna Huffington has been a commentator on American life for many years. She is now leading the charge against Sport Util... (episode)
What's the best way to find out what's on the mind of Bronx residents? The online retailer Amazon now allows anyone to index the bestselling items for any geographic area or extension... (episode)
Though President Bush and his team have been pushing for a war on Iraq, they have been decidely wobblier on North Korea. Is there a contradiction? Not according to some noted hawks, l... (episode)
The Linux World conference wraps up this week in the Javits Center. Attendees are strategizing to hasten the spread the operating system which was invented as a free alternative to Mi... (episode)
Harry Potter, Pokemon, and the Teletubbies have company. The latest made-for-kids, guilty-pleasure-for-adults is Spongebob Squarepants, a cartoon character who looks like a hunk of sw... (episode)
John Steinbeck once wrote, "Texas is a state of mind. Texas is an obsession. Above all, Texas is a nation in every sense of the word." With George W. Bush, Tom DeLay, and the Dallas M... (episode)
It's your last chance to see the Yangtze river's legendary three gorges. The misty rock walls that have inspired Chinese scoll painters and poets for centuries will be flooded when a ... (episode)
There have been white people and black people in America since before there was a United States. Harvard Law professor Randall Kennedy frequently puts on his historian's cap to illust... (episode)