Michel Martin sits down with Jamil Jivani to discuss his first book “Why Young Men: Rage, Race and the Crisis of Identity,” and how, moments away from buying a gun and entering a life of crime, he decided to turn his life around.

While engaged in the firestorm created by his racist tweets, President Trump is also dealing with foreign policy challenges that continue to escalate. Former State Department official Kori Schake and former UK Minister of State for the Middle East Alistair Burt join the program to discuss.

Christiane Amanpour speaks to a musician who landed in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame twice, David Crosby, to discuss his life and music, as captured in the new documentary, “David Crosby: Remember My Name.”

Alicia Menendez sits down with Rujeko Hockley, co-curator of the Whitney Museum of American Art Biennial 2019, who gives her a sneak peak at one of the most important art collections in America.

On the 20th anniversary of John F. Kennedy Jr’s death, Christiane Amanpour discusses what might have been, with historian Steven M. Gillon, author of “America’s Reluctant Prince,” and Carole Radziwill, whose late husband Anthony was not just John’s cousin, but his best friend.

Following President Trump’s racist rhetoric, raids on undocumented immigrants, and an unprecedent new asylum policy, Cecilia Wang, deputy legal director at the American Civil Liberties Union discusses what this means for civil rights and democracy in the United States.

As President Trump doubles down on his racist tweets, one of his supporters, Kris Kobach, a U.S. Republican Senate candidate from Kansas, joins the program.

Walter Isaacson sits down with Richard Florida, author of “The Rise of the Creative Class,” to discuss why the United States' biggest divide is not red versus blue, but rather city verses suburbia.

Five years on from the moment terrorist organization Boko Haram snatched hundreds of Nigerian schoolgirls, journalist Isha Sesay, who covered the devastating story, discusses how this happened, and why so many of the girls are still in captivity.

U.S. House Republican Will Hurd discusses what many believe to be President Trump’s most racist rhetoric yet, aimed at four Democratic congresswomen, as well as the Trump administration’s hardened immigration policy.

Walter Isaacson sits down with Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David McCullough, whose new book “The Pioneers: The Heroic Story of the Settlers Who Brought the American Ideal West,” documents the figures who helped shape the ideals of the nation.

Award-winning director Nick Broomfield reveals the story behind one of Leonard Cohen’s most iconic songs, “So Long Marianne,” and the muse who inspired his music.

Best-selling author and public intellectual Malcolm Gladwell discusses his hit podcast “Revisionist History” and the need for us to challenge our own ideas and assumptions.

Alicia Menendez sits down with Pulitzer Prize-Winning playwright Jackie Sibblies Drury to discuss how her new drama, “Fairview,” confronts the various forms of racism in society.

The 2020 race picks up the pace as the democratic presidential debates begin and the Supreme Court issues landmark rulings that will shape America’s future. Christiane Amanpour discusses these developments with former Special Adviser to the Obama White House, Van Jones, as well as former Democratic Senator for California, Barbara Boxer.

As the Women’s World Cup galvanizes global attention like never before, Christiane Amanpour speaks to one of the titans of women’s soccer, Michelle Akers, about the challenges and prejudices female soccer players are forced to overcome.

Alicia Menendez sits down with conductor Marin Alsop, the first woman to lead a major American orchestra.

As the White House unveils a fifty-billion-dollar package for peace in the Middle East, the Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad Shtayyeh dismisses it as nonsense in an exclusive interview with Christiane Amanpour.