How can we ensure healthy, well-balanced lives are attainable for all?

When everyone’s aiming for the same target, some convergence seems inevitable.

Elon Musk tweets away a bipartisan spending bill, Brazil’s economy is in trouble, and Starbucks and Amazon workers strike.

Journalism will need to lawyer up and build up courage if it’s going to survive Trump’s blizzard of litigation against the fourth estate.

Everyone please calm down.

The capitulation of media and corporate America to Donald Trump; the government shutdown and surrender of House Republicans; and the appeal of TikTok.

If you build it, they still might not come.

With Disney’s backing they could’ve fought this—so why didn’t they?

His hit “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” is both trap-country and an old-fashioned radio hit.

The Daily Wire isn’t content to just fester on YouTube anymore—and major movie studios are watching their success.

A surgeon’s journey out of what he calls America’s “disease-care system.”

Host Jason Johnson revisits A Word’s iconic moments.

Expanding surveillance under the guise of security is a bipartisan issue. Who will defend our rights?

Cryptobros are convinced they’re being targeted, Netflix walks back its generous parental leave, and Spotify is profitable and acting like it.

Understanding the dire consequences of the FBI Director’s decision to roll out a welcome mat for the new MAGA FBI.

Rich tech guys are finally having a say in how the world works.

What comes next for Syria after the fall of the al-Assad dictatorship; what it means when one killer is celebrated and another is acquitted; and what could happen to American birthright citizenship.

The race to become DNC chair is heating up after a brutal loss.

What a “non-guilty” verdict reveals about New York, the law, and the idea of public safety.

Hugh Son joins to explain the complicated mess left in the wake of a fintech failure and how users were left holding the bag.

In this episode, we talk to two men who gambled on the presidential election: “Mike,” a Latino Democrat who bet $10,000 on Kamala Harris winning, and Jordan, a white conservative who risked $60,000 on Trump's victory.

Many Americans responded with scorn, not sympathy, to CEO Brian Thompson’s death.

Rebel forces have taken Damascus, and the country’s dictator has fled to Moscow. Now what?

Former ‘Bachelorette’ contestant Zac Clark shares his path to sobriety and how it inspired a passion to help people like him.