Natalie Harp may be the most powerful executive assistant in the world, and her unusual relationship with her boss — the president — is getting a lot of attention.

A new crop of Democrats is running on an old slogan: Medicare for All. Now might be the moment it finally catches on.

Move aside extroverts. In this episode — which aired last year — we explore personality types and whether they are set in stone.

Left-leaning Democratic candidates have faced a lot of scrutiny in the last year about whether they’re “electable” in a general election. Why aren’t people asking the same about Republican candidates? 

Ella Langley’s heartbreak anthem “Choosin’ Texas” is ruling the charts in this sad girl summer we’re having.

What the death of a star Cambridge professor accused of plagiarism tells us about race, culture, and who we are.

When WNBA player Sophie Cunningham recently said she wanted to protect girls in sports from "biological men," a new front in the culture wars opened up.

Law enforcement agencies are using a vast network of AI-powered license plate cameras to track drivers. You may not have noticed them, but they have noticed you.

Reddit is one of the last remaining websites where people are still talking to people. But brands and AI bots want in.

Even if we have little to no memory of our first few years, our earliest experiences still matter.

Democrats have been duking it out all summer. He’s at the center of it all.

An oversaturated internet filled with slop has made influencing a lot harder. It's left creators and brands scrambling for ways to regain our attention.

The progressive left wants your vote. But some candidates for major races have a lot of online baggage.

Prescriptions for testosterone are way up. But it's not just men looking to live a high-T life. We revisit our show on taking T.

AIPAC is one of the biggest spenders in American politics. This year, it could backfire.

After years of skepticism, an important MAGA figure is warming to the Ukrainian cause. And she has the ear of the president.

Gas is expensive and Europeans want us to stay home. How can you still make use of that precious PTO?

Will high gas prices actually change how people vote? We went to Pennsylvania to find out. 

We revisit an episode about how our shrinking attention spans are changing TV.

A Massachusetts jury is weighing whether a woman should be convicted in the deaths of her three young children or found not guilty based on her defense of postpartum psychosis.

There's a new Red Scare bubbling up in politics. Just how real is the communist threat?

Young people used to vote reliably blue. But they're burnt out on politics as usual, which means their votes are up for grabs.

A new book imagines the chaos that could unfold if a biological weapon were released — either accidentally or on purpose.

Americans spend billions on healthcare products, from green powders and cold plunges to costly gym memberships. Last summer we asked: what good do they do?

Journalists Astead Herndon, Don Lemon, and Kara Swisher hold a fantasy draft to find out who has the best shot at becoming president in 2028.