Head of TED Chris Anderson speaks with some of the world’s most interesting people to dig into the provocative and powerful ideas of our time.
https://www.ted.com/podcasts/ted-interview
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episode 2: Amanda Palmer on radical truth telling
How the future of creativity means asking for what you want
episode 1: Bill Gates looks to the future
Microsoft founder Bill Gates takes us deep into his remarkable history and propels us into the future of technology and philanthropy.
Roger McNamee takes on big tech
Roger McNamee—early investor in Facebook turned outspoken critic—sits down for an extended examination of big tech's missteps and where we go from here.
Bonus Episode: Chris Anderson on the Ezra Klein Show
Chris and Ezra discuss religion, the nuanced complexity of human nature, and why Chris believes ideas matter now more than ever.
episode 10: Sir Ken Robinson (still) wants an education revolution
How are educators thinking about creativity these days? And why should creativity be a focus at all?
episode 9: Daniel Kahneman wants you to doubt yourself. Here’s why
Chris digs into the questions that really matter with Danny Kahneman, Nobel laureate, godfather of behavioral economics, and one of the most influential psychologists alive.
episode 8: Ray Kurzweil on what the future holds next
Join Chris for a very special conversation with legendary inventor and computer scientist Ray Kurzweil.
episode 7: Mellody Hobson challenges us to be color brave
Talking about race can be difficult. But Mellody Hobson argues that we need to do it anyway – boldly and often.
episode 6: Robin Steinberg’s passionate quest to reform cash bail
Exasperated at what she saw as a systemic design flaw that primarily affects poor and marginalized people, public defense lawyer Robin Steinberg came up with a plan to fix things.
episode 5: Steven Pinker argues that our pessimism about today's world is profoundly wrong
Chris sat down with Steven Pinker to take a closer look at the data that suggest the world is improving, and to unpack why so many people find this idea so challenging.
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