In recognition of Memorial Day I talk with David Morris, an embedded correspondent during the Iraq war, a victim himself of PTSD, and author of a poignant exploration.
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A deep look at the transformative AI landscape.
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Ben Smith discusses new media’s rise and fall, the power of individual voices, and journalism’s future.
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Michael Lind looks at workers’ wages, how business and government alliances are suppressing bargaining power, and how this contributes to America’s decline.
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A hard-nosed look at the chance of achieving zero-emission aviation by 2050: new tech, alternative fuels, and diverse solutions, all amid uncertainty, rising costs, and limited access.
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www.WhoWhatWhy.org
A dark look at the unsettling connection between the Second Amendment, America’s gun culture, race, slavery, and the fear of Black retribution.
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www.WhoWhatWhy.org
Jeff Sharlet explores the complex relationship between religion, religious nationalism, and right-wing politics, and how these forces intertwined with Trumpism.
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The next world war will be fought on a cyber battlefield and the threat of mutually assured destruction is already happening.
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An inside look at the recent Israeli protests, the fragility of the Netanyahu government, the potential for a new coalition, and the influence of demographic changes.
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Environmental leader Paul Hawken discusses a holistic set of solutions for dealing with climate change, while simultaneously making the Earth worth saving.
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www.WhoWhatWhy.org
Two eminent economists unravel the truth behind Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse, its causes, and vital lessons for future financial stability.
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Journalist Matt Johnson argues that Christopher Hitchens’s legacy of universal liberal values can save liberalism from its current wrong turn.
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A former foreign service officer and US Ambassador to Georgia and Kazakhstan looks at why Russia today is more repressive internally and more aggressive externally.
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Is the US Constitution an elitist rulebook designed to protect capitalism?
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A look at how the myths of American history are being enhanced and weaponized for a partisan agenda.
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Why technological progress is really stuck. A look at what happened to all the cool technology that 1960s science fiction promised us.
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A look at the shocking idea that the end of humanity’s reign on earth might be a good idea and might, in fact, be inevitable.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/would-the-world-be-better-off-without-us
From neoliberalism to evangelicalism, a look at history, power, myth, and paranoia in our current politics, and an alternative vision of liberal democracy.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/power-paranoia-and-the-fraying-of-our-politics
Felicia Kornbluh argues that the movement must now focus on broader issues and on grassroots politics, not the courts.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/50-years-after-roe-the-fight-returns-to-its-roots
Mickey Huff, founder of Project Censored, looks at the importance of independent media and why organizations like WhoWhatWhy have become vital in preserving the free press.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/why-independent-journalism-matters
A case study of one man’s effort to understand the dark side of Cold War history, which remains shrouded in unnecessary government secrecy.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/hiding-history
We end the year with a revealing and inspiring conversation on the power and purpose of art.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/lets-end-the-year-with-art
The implications of commodifying citizenship and passports, and the ethical, legal, and cultural implications of this practice.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/the-new-global-citizen-the-buying-and-selling-of-citizenship
RAND Corporation China expert Timothy Heath deconstructs the current wave of protests in China and looks at the broader context of what it might mean and why.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/the-china-protests-are-about-more-than-lockdowns
A look at a little-known Paris- based organization whose job is to keep “bad money” out of the global financial system.
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https://whowhatwhy.org/podcast/who-sets-the-rules-for-global-banking/