Historian Jill Lepore discusses the roots of political tribalism in an interview with Walter Isaacson.

Alicia Menendez sits down with Aasif Mandvi to discuss his play about Indian immigrants who come to New York in search of the American Dream.

What does Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the Supreme Court mean for the legitimacy of the highest court in the land? Robert George, Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton University, joins the program to discuss.

What happened to journalist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi? Former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Ivo Daalder reacts.

A stark new report urges governments and all of us to act now to stop “catastrophic climate change.” The architect of the Paris agreement Christiana Figueres joins the program to discuss.

Walter Isaacson sits down with Damian Woetzel to discuss how he became president of the prestigious Juilliard School.

One of the world’s greatest violinists Daniel Hope shares his incredible family history, and offers a special performance.

Renowned physicist Neil deGrasse Tyson joins the program to discuss how astrophysics influences our military here on earth.

Alicia Menendez sits down with Jameela Jamil, who stars in hit sitcom “The Good Place,” to discuss her unusual journey to the top.

Christiane Amanpour sits down with the renowned author of “Sapiens” and “Homo Deus” Yuval Noah Harari to discuss his latest work, and why the future is closer than we think.

U.S. Senators have the FBI’s latest report on Brett Kavanaugh. But more of Kavanaugh’s former classmates are coming forward with stories that stand in sharp contrast to his testimony last week. Christiane speaks to New York Times reporter Kate Kelly, who was in the same DC high school circuit as Kavanaugh, and her colleague Robin Pogrebin, who was one of his former classmates at Yale.

Author of “The Big Short” Michael Lewis joins the program to discuss the Trump administration’s systematic dismantling of some of its most critical government functions, as Lewis lays out in “The Fifth Risk: Undoing Democracy.”

Michel Martin sits down with gun rights activist Larry Ward, a year after a heavily armed gunman massacred 58 music fans in Las Vegas.

As the European Union accuses Hungary of targeting immigrants and the rule of law, Christiane Amanpour sits down with the country’s Foreign Minister, Peter Szijjarto.

Colombian President Ivan Duque tells Christiane Amanpour how his country is handling the influx of a million refugees from Venezuela.

Author and journalist Rebecca Traister joins the program to discuss how women and men’s anger is playing out in the Kavanaugh hearing, and why women’s rage is a powerful political weapon.

Walter Isaacson speaks to executive editor Dean Baquet to discuss how the New York Times is fighting back in the current political climate.

A massive earthquake and Tsunami has killed at 1,200 people, and likely many more. Matt Rivers reports from the thick of it in Palu, Indonesia, the region hardest hit.

As the FBI investigates sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, MeToo founder Tarana Burke, and Ana Maria Archila – whose confrontation with Sen. Jeff Flake helped convince him to press “pause” – join the program to discuss the meeting point between the MeToo movement and partisan politics.

As tempers flare over Brexit, British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt compares the European Union to the Soviet Union. Christiane Amanpour sat down with him in New York to discuss the state of the negotiations.