America’s Collision Course With The Debt Ceiling
As the nation counts down to default, Diane talks to longtime Congress watcher Norm Ornstein about the debt limit negotiations, what's at stake and whether he sees a way forward.
A doctor injects a man with placebo as part of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study.
This week marks five decades since an A.P. journalist broke the story about the Tuskegee Study, a government project that came to symbolize medical racism in America.
Between 1932 and 1972 doctors let syphilis go untreated in hundreds of black men in Alabama without their knowledge. Since then, researchers have pointed to Tuskegee as a central cause of mistrust between Black Americans and medical institutions.
Studies show this mistrust causes poor health outcomes, and even a decrease in life expectancy among Black men.
Harvard professor Evelynn Hammonds is an expert on the intersection of race and disease. She says the Tuskegee Study is only part of a much longer story about medical racism in the United States, a story that provides valuable lessons for addressing health inequities in the United States today.
As the nation counts down to default, Diane talks to longtime Congress watcher Norm Ornstein about the debt limit negotiations, what's at stake and whether he sees a way forward.
As President Biden's visit to Hiroshima dredges up memories of World War II, Diane talks to historian Evan Thomas about his new book, "Road to Surrender," the story of America's decision to drop the atomic bomb.
New York Times technology reporter Cade Metz lays out how A.I. works, why it sometimes "hallucinates" and the dangers it may pose to society.
It’s a story familiar to any working parent. You get a call. It’s your child’s school saying they are sick and to come get them. And you can’t because you’re…
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