Deborah Goldstein

A conversation with Michael Li, senior counsel for the Brennan Center’s Democracy Program about the DOJ’s lawsuit against Texas for discriminatory redistricting.

A conversation with reporter for WNYC Radio, Karen Yi, about decarceration in New Jersey.

A conversation with Law Professor at Notre Dame, Carter Snead, and President of the Constitutional Accountability Center, Elizabeth Wydra about reproductive rights and the Constitution.

A conversation with Dr. Steven Thrasher about World AIDS Day and the importance of addressing global inequalities. 

Ben Bradford's podcast Of the People reveals how George McGovern impacted today's political system.

Nicole Lewis, senior editor of Jurisprudence at Slate, discusses guilty verdicts in Ahmaud Arbery murder case.

A conversation with Dr. Vaile Wright about identifying and managing mental health during the holidays.

We ask the question, what does justice look like in the United States?

A conversation with legal affairs reporter at Politico, Kyle Cheney, about recent developments from January 6 Commission.

A conversation with Paul Butler, Professor in Law at Georgetown University Law Center, about the jury selection and deliberation in the case against Kyle Rittenhouse.

We talk to Tez Anderson, long-term survivor of HIV, activist and founder of the first and largest group in the world focused on improving the lives of HIV long-term survivors.

A conversation with Abbie VanSickle, staff writer for The Marshall Project, and Brianna Stuart discussing police officers' use-of-force against Black girls.

Wilfred Labiosa discusses how his organization, Waves Ahead, is working to address the issues that face the older LGBTQ population of Puerto Rico.

In this episode of our ongoing series, Aging while Queer, we look at two different experiences of coming out as lesbian.

On Tuesday of last week, the FDA approved Pfizer’s Covid vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11. Now, the CDC is expected to give the green light in a matter of days.

A look at the private military training centers offering civilians survival skills and artillery instruction in North Carolina and their national implications.

The Takeaway hears from restaurant owners and workers about the worker and wage shortage in the restaurant industry. 

A conversation about the college admissions process and the value of higher education with Jeff Selingo, author of the book Who Gets In and Why: A Year Inside College Admissions.

Dr. Imani Woody discusses importance of affirming housing for LGTB-SGL elders and how Mary's House can be a model for more residences like it.

Jaqueline Charles, Caribbean and Haitian correspondent for the Miami Herald, discusses the recent kidnappings of 17 Christian missionaries in Haiti.