Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 169 days 23 hours 3 minutes
Brian Rosenthal, investigative reporter on the Metro Desk at The New York Times, talks about his latest story on how New York taxi industry leaders seized control of Chicago's medallion market and left it in ruins.
Drawing on interviews and academic research Jennifer Petriglieri, assistant professor of Organisational Behaviour at INSEAD business school in Fontainebleau, France, and the author of Couples That Work: How To Thrive in Love and Work, shares case studies
Jami Floyd, WNYC's legal editor and host of All Things Considered, previews the new Supreme Court term, which could prove far-reaching with cases involving gun control, abortion, L.G.B.T. rights and immigration.
Nancy Solomon, managing editor of New Jersey Public Radio, talks about the out-sized political influence of the Norcross family, and how tax breaks that were supposed to benefit one of the state's poorest cities, Camden, ended up benefiting George Norcro
Jeff Mason, Reuters White House correspondent, discusses the latest national political headlines. Up first Monday Morning Politics with @Reuters reporter @jeffmason1, who was yelled at by the president last week for asking too many questions about the Uk
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. Affirmative Action at Harvard & Amber Guyger's Trial (First) | Unintended Consequences and the Pill (at 22:25) | UNGA: Irish President Michael Higgins (at 40:31) If you don't subs
Playwright Will Arbery and director Danya Taymor talk about their new play "Heroes of the Fourth Turning," which explores the playwright's upbringing among religiously and politically conservative Catholics and how far to take empathy for those with whom
Pamela Stone, sociology professor at Hunter College and CUNY Graduate Center, author of Opting Out and co-author of Opting Back In: What Really Happens When Mothers Go Back to Work (University of California Press, 2019), and Meg Lovejoy, a sociologist an
Steve Bullock, governor of Montana (D), talks about his campaign. I would be so excited to support Bullock in a run for Senate, especially as SCOTUS threatens to shred Roe V Wade over the next year. — Seth Matthew (@sethmpk) October 4, 2019
Salvador Rizzo, Reporter for The Fact Checker at The Washington Post, separates fact from fiction from the President's wild claims about Hunter Biden's foreign business dealings.