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How two separate immigration stories mistakenly became one. (episode)
Giuliani's claims, Silicon Valley's relationships with the Pentagon, and sports history. (episode)
The Trump team works to avoid a "perjury trap."
Why Google's deal with the Pentagon has its employees so distressed.
While some have been shocked to see Google and Amazon tangling with the military, journalist Yasha Levine says it has always been thus.
A new book by Slate's Mike Pesca looks at the great hypotheticals in sports history.
In November 2016, Bob spoke to Blaze bloviator Glenn Beck to hear about his opposition to Donald Trump. This weekend, Beck proudly donned on MAGA hat. Bob explains. (episode)
150 years ago, the last slaves brought to America founded a community outside of Mobile, Alabama. (episode)
On what would have been Studs Terkel's 106th birthday, we revisit a conversation bob had about the legendary documentarian with his erstwhile collaborator and editor Andre Schiffrin. (episode)
Brooke takes on the media myths that continue to obscure our understanding of poverty. (episode)
Welfare advocate Jack Frech has taken reporters on "poverty tours" of Athens County, Ohio, for years. But has media attention made any difference in the lives of the Appalachian poor?
If America is supposed to be a land of equal opportunity and upward mobility for all, why do so many fall through the cracks?
Exposing the myth that financial success stems purely from hard work.
A bonus edition of Bob's conversation with the directors. (episode)
The freedom of the press, the frustrations of men and the search for utopia. (episode)
Why are high-profile reporters minimizing the president's hate campaign against the press?
Since the Toronto van attack last month launched the word "incel" into public consciousness, there's been renewed attention on the so-called "manosphere." What it is — and isn't.
A conversation about men with a masculinities scholar.
A Netflix documentary series asks big questions about cults, democracy and the struggle to build and maintain community.
May Day isn't some kind of Soviet export developed in Moscow's Red Square. It actually started in the U.S. (episode)