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The podcast Trump Inc. takes listener calls, and checks in with David Farenthold of The Washington Post. (episode)
A young movement, a new conspiratorial tactic, and a centuries-old dream of independence. (episode)
How a movement began in the hours after the massacre.
Conspiracy theorists claim that the Parkland students are actually "crisis actors." Now the term is everywhere, but it's relatively new to the conspiracy lexicon.
Some are shocked to see teenagers leading a movement against gun violence. They shouldn't be.
Have the radical roots of this commemorative month given way to farce and corporate interest?
How the utopian kingdom at the center of Black Panther falls into a long history of black liberation struggles.
Looking back to when the NRA supported gun control, and the staunchest supporters of "gun rights" were on the radical left. Also, why the CDC cannot research gun violence. (episode)
On this week's show: lies, cover-ups, and uncomfortable truths. (episode)
From Rob Porter to Michael Cohen: as the White House lies continue to mount, can the truth ever catch up?
From I.C.E. press releases to your local TV news station.
Is the press ignoring the details about a popular immigration activist?
A new law in Poland criminalizes a broad range of speech concerning the Holocaust.
A reporter covering violence against the Rohingya explores why some victims of horrific attacks are embellishing details in order to survive.
Government assistance in the United States helps millions out of poverty, but often the most needy fall through the cracks and newly proposed budget cuts will only make it harder. (episode)
A look at all things alcohol — from our most ancient beliefs to the present-day media's treatment of booze. (episode)
Our show this week is all about booze, beginning in ancient times with Iain Gately, author of "Drink: A Cultural History of Alcohol."
How 60 Minutes made red wine popular.
Brooke and Gabrielle Glaser discuss the history — and P.R. mechanics — of A.A.
There's a synthetic alcohol with all of the benefits but none of the risks.
As president, Trump says he can’t have a conflict of interest with his businesses. But that interpretation turns ethics laws on their head. A new podcast from WNYC and ProPublica. (episode)
A longtime transparency advocate on the House Intelligence Committee's notorious memo. Plus, how scientists and artists have imagined our own nuclear demise. (episode)
Transparency advocates have been asking Congress to use "Rule X" to disclose classified intelligence for decades. Now that they're finally doing it, is it just a partisan ploy?
The Doomsday Clock tracks humankind's shifting proximity to apocalypse. We're now two minutes to midnight. So... what does that mean?
In 1983, a made-for-tv movie called The Day After set the stage for a national conversation about the threat of nuclear war. Is it time for a remake?
In "Mr. Burns: A Post-Electric Play," playwright Anne Washburn imagines how our society might cope with a sudden nuclear catastrophe...with the help of The Simpsons.