Gayle Feldman, author of Nothing Random, talks about the life and times of Bennett Cerf, who co-founded the book publishing giant Random House in 1927.
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Former Space Shuttle Launch Director Mike Leinbach talks about the 2003 Space Shuttle Columbia disaster that took the lives of the seven astronauts on board. Columbia disintegrated over Texas and Louisiana upon re-entering Earth's atmosphere.
David McKean and M. Todd Bennett, co-authors of The Flag Was Still There, look back at the 1776 founding and the four previous semi-centennial celebrations of America in 1826, 1876, 1926, and 1976.
New York Times White House correspondents Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan discuss their just-published bestseller about the first year of the second Trump administration.
Mollie Hemingway, editor-in-chief of The Federalist and author of Alito, discusses the life, career, and legal opinions of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, who joined the Court in 2006.
SCOTUSblog editor Sarah Isgur, author of Last Branch Standing, talks about the power of Chief Justice John Roberts, the personalities and influence of the other justices, and her relationship with Justice Elena Kagan.
SCOTUSblog editor Sarah Isgur, author of Last Branch Standing, talks about the current Supreme Court, the cases it takes up, and the divisions she sees among the justices, based on their ideology and institutional outlook.
To provide an overview and history of the FIFA World Cup we talk to Guardian (UK) soccer columnist Jonathan Wilson, author of The Power and the Glory, which tells the history, politics, and corruption behind the tournament since its origins in 1930.
Former Republican Senator and Governor of Tennessee Lamar Alexander, author of The Education of a Senator, talks about his personal life and nearly six-decade career in politics. Sen. Alexander worked with ten presidents, from JFK to Trump.
Gayle Feldman, author of Nothing Random, talks about the life and times of Bennett Cerf, who co-founded the book publishing giant Random House in 1927.
Former Republican Senator and Governor of Tennessee Lamar Alexander, author of The Education of a Senator, talks about his personal life and nearly six-decade career in politics. Sen. Alexander worked with ten presidents, from JFK to Trump.
From the Supreme Court of the United States, Justice Neil Gorsuch discusses his children's book, Heroes of 1776, about the signers of the Declaration of Independence and other, lesser known, revolutionaries who fought for independence from the Brit.
Jean Becker and Tom Collamore, former staffers to President George H.W. Bush and co-authors of Don't Tell the President, discuss the work done by advance teams for presidential events, including foreign trips, state visits, and campaign rallies.
Former Washington Post correspondent Wil Haygood, author of The War Within a War, discusses the experience of Black American soldiers in Vietnam and the struggle for racial equality, happening at the same time, back home in the United States.
Nicholas Boggs discusses the personal life and activism of American writer James Baldwin (1924-1987). Mr. Boggs, who spent over 20 years working on James Baldwin: A Love Story, also talks about Baldwin's many books and life outside the United States.
Gayle Feldman, author of Nothing Random, talks about the life and times of Bennett Cerf, who co-founded the book publishing giant Random House in 1927.
No episode description is available yet.
Host Peter Slen interviews nonfiction writers, journalists, influencers, and historians who add context to the day's news and bring new ideas to policy debates.
To provide an overview and history of the FIFA World Cup we talk to Guardian (UK) soccer columnist Jonathan Wilson, author of The Power and the Glory, which tells the history, politics, and corruption behind the tournament since its origins in 1930.
No episode description is available yet.
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No episode description is available yet.
SCOTUSblog editor Sarah Isgur, author of Last Branch Standing, talks about the current Supreme Court, the cases it takes up, and the divisions she sees among the justices, based on their ideology and institutional outlook.
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No episode description is available yet.
From the Supreme Court of the United States, Justice Neil Gorsuch discusses his children's book, Heroes of 1776, about the signers of the Declaration of Independence and other, lesser known, revolutionaries who fought for independence from the Brit.
SCOTUSblog editor Sarah Isgur, author of Last Branch Standing, talks about the power of Chief Justice John Roberts, the personalities and influence of the other justices, and her relationship with Justice Elena Kagan.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
Mollie Hemingway, editor-in-chief of The Federalist and author of Alito, discusses the life, career, and legal opinions of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, who joined the Court in 2006.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
David McKean and M. Todd Bennett, co-authors of The Flag Was Still There, look back at the 1776 founding and the four previous semi-centennial celebrations of America in 1826, 1876, 1926, and 1976.
No episode description is available yet.
New York Times White House correspondents Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan discuss their just-published bestseller about the first year of the second Trump administration.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
No episode description is available yet.
Former Space Shuttle Launch Director Mike Leinbach talks about the 2003 Space Shuttle Columbia disaster that took the lives of the seven astronauts on board. Columbia disintegrated over Texas and Louisiana upon re-entering Earth's atmosphere.
