Studio 2

Why has Trump repeatedly sided with Putin? What does it mean for America’s security, economy and the war in Ukraine?

We’re looking at a new wave of consumer products: personalized AI assistants. What can they do for you? And at what cost?

In the wake of the alleged gang rape at a fraternity at Cornell University, many are asking: can fraternities be fixed or is frat culture beyond repair?

Americans are having friends and family over less and less often. What’s holding people back? And with isolation on rise, how can we get back into the habit?

With the costs of education continuing to rise, some young people are swapping college degrees for tool belts and apprenticeships.

NPR’s Scott Detrow and Daniel Burke interviewed hundreds of Pope Leo’s family, friends, teachers, and fellow friars to understand the man behind the robes.

Online telehealth platforms took off during the pandemic. And now AI has entered the chat. Is in-person counseling a thing of the past?

Democratic candidate Bob Harvie on his bid to unseat incumbent Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick. Plus, a breakdown of Pennsylvania’s most contentious congressional races.

After years of campus reforms and #MeToo, why does it feel like nothing has

Public support for the death penalty has steadily declined in the modern era. But in recent years, executions surged. What’s behind the rise?

Latino voters helped carry President Donald Trump back to the White House in 2024. Now they seem poised to swing hard the other way.

Seasoned TV critics join us to weigh in on the sleeper hits, the overhyped, and which shows are just incomparable.

How can we ensure AI works for us, not against us. We debate ideas for averting doomsday, holding tech companies accountable, and protecting kids in the classrooms.

New York Times Magazine writer Nikole Hannah-Jones joins us to talk about her viral essay, “In Fighting for Every Black Child, Did I Betray My Own?”

The surging popularity of a supplement called kratom is shedding light on the murky regulatory landscape occupied by so-called ‘gas station drugs.’