Lawrence Ross delved into the "Green Book," a 1957 handbook to help black motorists find safe stops along the highway, and used it to shape a contemporary road trip that celebrated black history, culture, and business.
Intelligent. Optimistic. Curious.
Audio
Manal al-Sharif on how the most transgressive thing a Saudi woman could do was learn to drive.
Finn Murphy talks about his career as a long-haul driver who moves people's possessions across the country.
Journalist Zach Beauchamps guides us through what he calls the "Russiasphere," the online world of liberal fake news.
Journalism professor David Dennis on how popular conspiracy theories in the black community find their roots in abuses that actually happened.
Economist Bryan Caplan and producer Rehman Tungekar explain how an "open borders" policy could end global poverty.
Martha Nussbaum may be one of the most well-respected living philosophers in the world today. She tells Steve Paulson that retribution and payback aren't compatible with true justice.
For two years, criminal justice advocate Baz Dreisinger traveled the world, touring prisons in nine different countries. She points to Norway as a model of humane reform.
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