
Anna Yonas researches how to prepare the next generation of social studies teachers. In this episode, she chats about how teachers handle the most difficult topics, like the Holocaust or slavery.


"When Experts Attack!" fights misinformation, zaps half-truths, and sets the record straight. Each episode is a conversation with a specialist in science, art, society or health, for example. Hear guests answer the question: "Hey, what does everybody get wrong about what you do?"
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
33%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a Pitch"When Experts Attack!" fights misinformation, zaps half-truths, and sets the record straight. Each episode is a conversation with a specialist in science, art, society or health, for example. Hear guests answer the question: "Hey, what does everybody get wrong about what you do?"
Recent episodes include "Teachers lack help in guiding classes on genocide, war and imperialism" (29 October 2026, 27 minutes), "The early 19th century Jay-Z of American brass bands" (10 February 2026, 34 minutes), and "Science education shouldn't happen in a silo" (2 December 2025, 25 minutes).
When Experts Attack! publishes roughly every few months, with episodes averaging 30 minutes.
Booking probability for When Experts Attack! is 33%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. When Experts Attack! requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. When Experts Attack!'s contact route on record: verified email.
When Experts Attack! is an arts podcast.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

Anna Yonas researches how to prepare the next generation of social studies teachers. In this episode, she chats about how teachers handle the most difficult topics, like the Holocaust or slavery.

Music professor Colin Roust discusses the complete works of Francis Johnson, an internationally famous African American composer who reshaped the origins of American music.

Episode #67
Imogen Herrick says schools can serve as "estuaries of learning" — a metaphor that connects science to larger culture and society.

Episode #66
International trade expert Raj Bhala assesses the greatest disruption in trade since the end of World War II and asks whether manufacturing will really return to the U.S.

Episode #65
Maybe the least-known specialty in any music school is music therapy — the clinical and evidence-based use of music to improve health and well-being. In this episode, associate professors of music CharCarol Fisher and...

Episode #64
James Yékú sees social media empowering people to respond to corrupt political leaders in his home country of Nigeria — yet, social media also shuts down debate on important social and literary topics.

Episode #63
Jack Zhang researches the sometimes-hidden complexities of tariffs and says innovation, competition, small business and the pocketbooks of working-class Americans might suffer under the new wave of American taxes on...

Episode #62
Why do university graduates wear caps and gowns? Steve Wolgast gets medieval explaining how European scholars centuries ago, wearing gowns for warmth in chilly libraries, led to an Ohio academic suggesting American...

Episode #61
Researcher and gambler Justin Balthrop explains pitfalls of legalized online sports betting, including more credit card debt and fewer sound financial investments.

Episode #60
Author and scholar Mary Banwart discusses her new book chronicling the history of women in U.S. politics, with a newly penned forward following Kamala Harris' rise to Democratic presidential nominee.

Episode #59
Stephen Jackson, an education professor who prepares future teachers on instructing students in history, discusses how controversies in teaching history have become part of the culture wars, how teachers are scared and...

Episode #58
A year ago, police officers executed a search warrant on a small-town Kansas newspaper, triggering worldwide outrage over the seizing of newspaper equipment. The stress of the raid is said to have helped lead to the...

When Experts Attack!
Brian Donovan is teaching a university course on the artistic and sociological influence of Taylor Swift. He outlines how the semester's lessons mirror the performer's career from a breakout country music star to the...

Episode #56
Mahbub Rashid says his book is the first to examine how spatial qualities impact health issues for people living in areas that aren't strictly rural or metropolitan.

Episode #55
Sara Reed, an expert in transportation logistics, has extensively researched autonomous vehicle delivery. She discusses the technology's benefits for businesses and whether they'll outweigh potential drawbacks for...

Episode #54
Linguist Lacey Wade has discovered many of us shift our speech in expectation of what others might sound like, especially in respect to the U.S. Southern accent.

When Experts Attack!
BRENDAN LYNCH, HOST: We live in a time where nothing is true. An era where reality and hoax look the same on the internet. Whoa, wait a second. There are people who actually know what they're talking about — dangerous...

Episode #53
People don't learn the same way everywhere — in large part this comes down to culture. Guest Michael Orosco says new culturally responsive studies in neuroscience show working memory, executive function and other...

When Experts Attack!
BRENDAN LYNCH, HOST: We live in a time where nothing is true. An era where reality and hoax look the same on the internet. Whoa, wait a second. There are people who actually know what they're talking about — dangerous...

Episode #52
Public policy expert Kevin Mullinix discusses how policy reforms to reduce wrongful convictions depend on political sentiments in any given U.S. state, along with leanings of the governor and sway held by...
Recent guests on When Experts Attack!. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
licensed professional counselor, consultant, and trainer specializing in restorative justice, Anishnabeg Outreach Employment and Training
Leading From The Ground Up, SkillsBox and the ICDL Foundation
Vital instructor, lecturer, and lead psychedelic research therapist at Imperial College London, Moonstone Coaching and Consulting
Assistant Professor of Political Science and Director of the Trade War Lab, University of Kansas
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