There’s something about Tulsi

Matt Lewis explains why Tulsi Gabbard has the broadest appeal of the Democratic presidential candidates.

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Evangelical memory

Historians Bill Black and John Fea, author of the book Believe Me, discuss how evangelical Christians were drawn to Trump’s campaign messaging.

The paradoxical psychology of a great movie ending

Golden Globe–winning producer Lindsay Doran discusses an odd disjunction between how movies end and how we remember them ending.

Save the banks, not the bankers

Ten years after the Great Recession, economists Glenn Loury and Ross Levine consider how to prevent another financial collapse.

On being canceled

Daniel Kaufman and Oliver Traldi discuss the professional risk involved in expressing heterodox views in the field of philosophy.

What’s a little disastrous foreign policy between friends?

Robert Wright and historian Stephen Wertheim discuss why Democrats welcomed neoconservatives into the Resistance after Trump’s election.

Was Gillette’s ad a success?

Brand consultant Bill Gullan analyzes the controversial viral ad that criticizes toxic masculinity.

“Factually it’s completely wrong”

Glenn Loury speaks with Laurence Kotlikoff, who criticizes the narrative of the causes of the Great Recession presented by the book and film The Big Short.

Can Trumpism survive Trump?

Bill Scher and Matt Lewis discuss.

The interpretation of dreams

Aryeh Cohen-Wade speaks with Alice Robb, author of the new book Why We Dream, about the meaning of events—such as one’s teeth falling out—that happen in our dreams.

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John Horgan (Stevens Center for Science Writings, Cross-Check) and Michael Shermer (Skeptic, The Moral Arc)

Matt Lewis explains why Tulsi Gabbard has the broadest appeal of the Democratic presidential candidates.

Historians Bill Black and John Fea, author of the book Believe Me, discuss how evangelical Christians were drawn to Trump’s campaign messaging.

Golden Globe–winning producer Lindsay Doran discusses an odd disjunction between how movies end and how we remember them ending.

Ten years after the Great Recession, economists Glenn Loury and Ross Levine consider how to prevent another financial collapse.

Daniel Kaufman and Oliver Traldi discuss the professional risk involved in expressing heterodox views in the field of philosophy.

Robert Wright and historian Stephen Wertheim discuss why Democrats welcomed neoconservatives into the Resistance after Trump’s election.

Brand consultant Bill Gullan analyzes the controversial viral ad that criticizes toxic masculinity.

Glenn Loury speaks with Laurence Kotlikoff, who criticizes the narrative of the causes of the Great Recession presented by the book and film The Big Short.

Bill Scher and Matt Lewis discuss.

Aryeh Cohen-Wade speaks with Alice Robb, author of the new book Why We Dream, about the meaning of events—such as one’s teeth falling out—that happen in our dreams.

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