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The Brian Lehrer Show

Wednesday, February 04, 2004
  • Primary School

    Iowa is a distant memory, New Hampshire is so one week ago. Now that Arizona, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Delaware, North Dakota, and South Carolina have voted, the race for president has become a truly national contest. Also, Janet Jackson and Howard Dean "show themselves", the return of Socrates café, and sex slavery in New York.

Oh Carolina

Terence Samuel Washington Correspondent for US News & World Report on the democratic presidential primary

Sins of the Flash

Stuart Derdeyn Entertainment Reporter for The Provincenewspaper in Vancouver, British Columbia on the media furors over Janet Jackson's bustier and Howard Dean's scream

Ancient Wisdom, Modern Lives

Christopher Phillips Founder and Director, Society of Philosophical Inquiry Six Questions of Socrates: A Modern-Day Journey of Discovery through World Philosophy W.W. Norton & Company; 1st edition (January 2004) on his book

Human Traffic

Suzanne Tomatore Director, Immigrant Women and Children Project , Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund, Inc.
on the problem of human trafficking in the New York area

Step One: The Brainstorm

The Brian Lehrer Show

This fall, The Brian Lehrer Show will air our presidential election series “30 Issues In 30 Days.” With your help, we can produce great election coverage!

Digesting Politics

A weekly podcast with Brian Lehrer and Andrea Bernstein

New Episode Posted 8/21
Eavesdrop on Andrea Bernstein and Brian Lehrer, two of the most political savvy minds around, as they eat lunch and break down the week’s political activities.

Slideluck Potshow

The Brian Lehrer Show

Check out our contribution to the recent Slideluck Potshow, an event where folks share their love of food and photos!

ICANN, You Can…

Web Exclusive

Paul Twomey, president and CEO of ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers), on their recent decision to offer more top-level domain names.

Mixed Up

The Brian Lehrer Show

We discuss the implications of our mixed-race future and how Barack Obama's candidacy has changed the discussion about mixed-race identity.