Asa Akira
Air Date: October 21, 2016
Adult entertainer Asa Akira on her book Dirty Thirty and the state of pornography today.
Jennifer Armstrong
Air Date: August 26, 2016
Jennifer Keishin Armstrong on Seinfeldia: How a Show About Nothing Changed Everything
Lila Tretikov
Air Date: August 12, 2016
Lila Tretikov talks about learning in the digital age.
Ottmar Liebert
Air Date: July 8, 2016
Grammy-nominated guitarist Ottmar Liebert on creating a meditative calm.
Virginia Heffernan
Air Date: June 11, 2016
Author Virginia Heffernan talks about her new book Magic & Loss
Rob Reiner
Air Date: May 21, 2016
Actor, Director, Producer Rob Reiner on directing Being Charlie, drugs and politics.
Jaymee Messler
Air Date: February 27, 2016
President of The Players’ Tribune Jaymee Messler talks about giving voice to athletes.
Chris Anderson
Air Date: February 20, 2016
Chris Anderson, Curator of TED, talks about how big ideas can change lives.
Moby
Air Date: February 19, 2015
Bestselling artist Moby talks about his worldview
Jill Soloway
Air Date: November 28, 2015
Jill Soloway, creator of Transparent, talks about gender identity.
Guy Davis
Air Date: November 14, 2015
Musician Guy Davis talks about the political activism of his newest album Kokomo Kidd
J.B. Smoove
Air Date: October 23, 2015
Comedian J.B. Smoove explains why the comic will never be extinct
James Patterson
Air Date: August 15, 2015
James Patterson talks about the importance of reading.
Louise Dubé
Air Date: July 25, 2015
Louise Dubé talks about how to reinvigorate civics education.
Biz Stone
Air Date: June 20, 2015
Biz Stone reflects on the creation of Twitter and its social ramifications.
Macy Gray
Air Date: May 30, 2015
Macy Gray considers how today's music is, or is not, changing the world around us.
Mo Rocca
Air Date: May 23, 2015
Mo Rocca considers the imagination of American innovators.
Susie Essman
Aasif Mandvi
Air Date: April 4, 2015
Mandvi explores the virtues of satirical news as well as recollections from his memoir.
Alex Karpovsky
Air Date: March 14, 2015
Karpovsky considers whether information overload has deprived young Americans of meaning.