Walter Isaacson interviews the former Chief Security Officer of Facebook, Alex Stamos, about Russia’s attack on America’s 2016 election.

Sarah Jessica Parker is best known for the runaway TV-hit “Sex and the City.” She now reveals her work as a brand-new publisher, launching her own imprint, “SJP for Hogarth,” in partnership with Penguin Random House. She and Fatima Farheen Mirza, author of the imprint’s first title, “A Place for Us,” join the program.

Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the legendary duo who held President Nixon to account, join the program. Forty years after Watergate, they’ve turned their attention to President Trump. They join Christiane Amanpour to discuss whether history is repeating itself.

Michel Martin sits down with award-winning actor, writer and director, Alan Alda, to discuss finding meaning in a creative life well-lived.

As Paul Manafort pleads guilty, we explore uncharted, unsettled legal questions about a sitting president and the law. Veteran professor Alan Dershowtiz questions whether there should even be a special counsel, while his former student Jeffrey Toobin -- who served on the special prosecutor’s investigation of the Iran-Contra affair -- says the investigation is the best way to ferret out the truth.

A new film, “Naila and the Uprising” tells the story of the Palestinian women who led the First Intifada, only to be cut out of the peace process by their own leaders. Filmmaker Julia Bacha and an activist in the First Intifada, Rula Salameh, join the program to discuss the feminist revolution that flourished in that protest.

As Hurricane Florence threatens the Carolina coast, Puerto Rico is still on its knees from last year’s devastating storms. Superchef José Andrés made it his mission to save lives there, serving Puerto Ricans an astonishing three million meals in two months.

Walter Isaacson sits down with John Urschel, a rising star who walked away from a lucrative football career in the NFL to pursue a doctorate in mathematics at MIT.

The torrent of accusations from the Catholic Church keeps coming. Now, for the first time, Pope Francis summons the world’s bishops to meet on sexual abuse. One of America’s most powerful Catholic leaders, Cardinal Timothy Dolan of New York, joins the program.

Who deserves credit for America’s booming economy? Ten years after the financial crash, Nobel laureate Paul Krugman joins the program to talk Trump and the economy.

As Hurricane Florence bears down on the Carolina coast, the UN Chief warns the climate crisis is near the point of no return. California Governor Jerry Brown, who is leading the fight to save our environment, joins the program.

Lisa Brennan-Jobs, daughter of the late tech pioneer Steve Jobs, wrestles with her complicated childhood and strained relationship with her father in her new memoir, “Small Fry.” She joins to discuss coming to terms with their relationship and her childhood.

Alicia Menendez interviews Michael Arceneaux, author of the bestselling memoir, “I Can’t Date Jesus.”

Walter Isaacson interviews just one of a handful of women running a Fortune 500 company: CEO of IBM, Ginni Rometty.

Former Secretary of State John Kerry has seen one diplomatic accomplishment after another bulldozed by President Trump. He joins the program to discuss a legacy ruthlessly dismantled.

Tennis legend and equality activist Billy Jean King joins the program for her first television interview since the controversial match that saw Serena Williams claim sexism at the US Open Final.

Four-time Oscar-nominated actor Ethan Hawke sits down with Christiane Amanpour to discuss sitting behind the camera as director of country star biopic, “Blaze,” and a new phase in his career.

As sources in the Trump administration go public with their account of a presidency “off the rails,” Christiane Amanpour asks Kellyanne Conway, the most powerful women in the Trump administration, whether the White House is under siege.

The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater was born out of the civil rights movement and has continued celebrating the African American experience for 60 years. Hari Sreenivasan sits down with its artistic director, Robert Battle.