A conversation from The Diane Rehm Show archives with singer-songwriter Judy Collins. In 2003 she talked to Diane about her son's suicide -- and how music and speaking publicly about mental health has helped her keep going.

A conversation from The Diane Rehm Show archives with world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma. In 2007, he talked to Diane about his belief in the power of music to cross borders and bridge backgrounds.

A conversation from The Diane Rehm Show archives with Linda Ronstadt. In 2014, Diane talked to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame singer about her 40 year career, and the Parkinson’s diagnosis that forced her to stop singing.

Rep. Eric Swalwell on what he learned as an impeachment manager in the Senate trial of Donald Trump, and why he thinks seeking accountability for the January 6th insurrection is key for our democracy.

The Atlantic's Adam Harris on the spread of "divisive concept" bills and why he says the fight over "critical race theory" isn't going away anytime soon.

Child protection advocate Marci Hamilton on the Boy Scouts' sexual abuse settlement and why she says justice has not been served.

Washington Post Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter David Fahrenthold on the newly announced criminal charges against the Trump Organization and what comes next in the investigation.

Washington Post reporter Damian Paletta on the Trump administration's "politics over science" response to the pandemic and what it cost the country. His new book is “Nightmare Scenario.”

Diane talks with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Ronan Farrow, about the loss of America's influence around the world. He has just updated his 2018 book "War On Peace."

Diane talks with Dr. Carlos del Rio, professor of global health and epidemiology at Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health.

Diane talks with pioneering forest ecologist Suzanne Simard about her new memoir, "Finding the Mother Tree: Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest.”

Political commentator David Rothkopf on Biden's first trip overseas and why he says America's biggest foreign policy challenge is our own polarized politics.

Authors Bryan Burrough and Chris Tomlinson on why we need to remember the Alamo - but not in the way that most Americans are taught. Their new book is “Forget the Alamo: the Rise and Fall of an American Myth."

Diane talks with Susan Glasser, staff writer at The New Yorker where she writes the "Letter from Biden's Washington" column.

In recent weeks, a number of American companies have experienced high profile cyberattacks, exposing grave concerns about the vulnerabilities of corporate computer networks in the U.S. In May, Colonial Pipeline…

Diane talks with Janai Nelson, Associate Director-Counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.