The #metoo hashtag took off in October 2017. This week, Diane asks where the movement is headed next.
David Frum was one of the earliest and most vocal critics of Donald Trump. A prominent conservative voice, he now says that the Trump presidency is a symptom of larger issues that threaten to slowly erode our democracy. Then, the #MeToo movement started as a catharsis of women telling their own personal stories. Can it turn into something more? Diane asks where the movement is headed and what it will take to bring about change.
Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright explains why she sees warning signs of fascism around the world and the daughter of aviator Charles Lindbergh on the legacy of her complicated and famous father.
As President Trump contemplates military action in Syria, one U.N. official warns the humanitarian crisis is at its worst since the war began eight years ago. Then, they wrote some of the most popular musicals of all time. A new biography retells the story of how Rodgers and Hammerstein revolutionized Broadway.
New revelations about Facebook data breaches and concerns over online privacy protections. Then, a video of Sinclair Broadcast Group news anchors delivering the exact same message about "fake news" goes viral. What it says about media consolidation and conservative TV's ties to President Trump.
U.S. Senator Chris Van Hollen from Maryland on prospects for action in Congress on gun control, then, author Tara Westover reflects on her extraordinarily unusual upbringing in the mountains of Idaho and how education transformed her life.
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