TEDTalks
(03/01/2002–01/21/2020)20 min
Source: unknown
Episodes
S2002E08
Michael Moschen: Juggling as Art...and Science
S2005E17
Carl Honore: In praise of slowness
S2008E41
Helen Fisher: The brain in love
S2008E42
Tim Ferriss: Smash fear, learn anything
S2008E43
My stroke of insight
S2009E25
Richard St. John: Success is a continuous journey
S2009E26
Robert Thurman: Expanding your circle of compassion
S2009E27
Stefana Broadbent: How the Internet enables intimacy
S2009E28
Barry Schwartz: Our Loss of Wisdom
S2010E19
Derek Sivers: How to start a movement
S2010E20
Dianna Cohen: Tough truths about plastic pollution
S2010E21
Seth Priebatsch: The game layer on top of the world
S2010E22
David Bismark: E-voting without fraud
S2010E23
R.A. Mashelkar: Breakthrough designs for ultra-low-cost products
S2010E24
Melinda French Gates: What nonprofits can learn from Coca-Cola
S2010E25
Chris Anderson: How web video powers global innovation
S2010E27
David Byrne: How architecture helped music evolve
S2010E101
Ze Frank's web playroom
S2010E104
Barton Seaver: Sustainable seafood? Let's get smart
S2010E106
Shimon Steinberg: Natural pest control ... using bugs!
S2010E107
Dan Barber: How I fell in love with a fish
S2010E108
Birke Baehr: What's wrong with our food system
S2010E110
Adam Sadowsky: How to engineer a viral music video
S2010E112
Brené Brown: The power of vulnerability
S2010E113
Jason Fried: Why Work Doesn't Happen at Work
S2010E114
Arianna Huffington: How to succeed? Get more sleep
S2010E115
David McCandless: The beauty of data visualization
S2010E116
Derek Sivers: Keep your goals to yourself
S2010E117
Hans Rosling: Global population growth, box by box
S2010E118
Jessa Gamble: Our natural sleep cycle is nothing like what we do now
S2010E119
Neil Pasricha: The 3 A's of awesome
S2010E120
Stacey Kramer: The best gift I ever survived
S2010E121
Barry Schwartz: Using Our Practical Wisdom
S2011E01
Wadah Khanfar: A historic moment in the Arab world
S2011E02
JR's TED Prize wish: Use art to turn the world inside out
S2011E03
Wael Ghonim: Inside the Egyptian revolution
S2011E04
Bill Gates: How state budgets are breaking US schools
S2011E05
Anthony Atala: Printing a human kidney
S2011E06
Salman Khan: Let's use video to reinvent education
S2011E07
Deb Roy: The birth of a word
S2011E08
Lisa Gansky: The future of business is the mesh
S2011E09
David Brooks: The social animal
S2011E10
Janna Levin: The sound the universe makes
S2011E11
Mark Bezos: A life lesson from a volunteer firefighter
S2011E12
Sarah Kay: If I should have a daughter
S2011E13
Isabel Behncke: Evolution's gift of play, from bonobo apes to humans
S2011E14
Eythor Bender demos human exoskeletons
S2011E15
Ralph Langner: Cracking Stuxnet, a 21st-century cyber weapon
S2011E16
Handspring Puppet Co.: The genius puppetry behind War Horse
S2011E17
Sebastian Thrun: Google's driverless car
S2011E18
Eric Whitacre: A virtual choir 2,000 voices strong
S2011E19
AnnMarie Thomas: Hands-on science with squishy circuits
S2011E20
Stanley McChrystal: Listen, learn ... then lead
S2011E21
Morgan Spurlock: The greatest TED Talk ever sold
S2011E22
Mick Ebeling: The invention that unlocked a locked-in artist
S2011E23
David Christian: Big history
S2011E24
Roger Ebert: Remaking my voice
S2011E25
Marcin Jakubowski: Open-sourced blueprints for civilization
S2011E26
Kathryn Schulz: On being wrong
S2011E27
John Hunter on the World Peace Game
S2011E28
Ric Elias: 3 things I learned while my plane crashed
S2011E29
Harvey Fineberg: Are we ready for neo-evolution?
S2011E30
Angela Belcher: Using nature to grow batteries
S2011E31
Mike Matas: A next-generation digital book
S2011E32
Carlo Ratti: Architecture that senses and responds
S2011E33
Suzanne Lee: Grow your own clothes
S2011E34
Louie Schwartzberg: The hidden beauty of pollination
S2011E35
Paul Nicklen: Tales of ice-bound wonderlands
S2011E36
Fiorenzo Omenetto: Silk, the ancient material of the future
S2011E37
Ron Gutman: The hidden power of smiling
S2011E38
Amit Sood: Building a museum of museums on the web
S2011E39
Ed Boyden: A light switch for neurons
S2011E40
Thomas Heatherwick: Building the Seed Cathedral
S2011E41
Elliot Krane: The mystery of chronic pain
S2011E42
Edith Widder: The weird, wonderful world of bioluminescence
S2011E43
Aaron Koblin: Artfully visualizing our humanity
S2011E44
Bruce Aylward: How we'll stop polio for good
S2011E45
Mustafa Akyol: Faith versus tradition in Islam
S2011E46
Dennis Hong: Making a car for blind drivers
S2011E47
Stefan Sagmeister: 7 rules for making more happiness
S2011E48
Aaron O'Connell: Making sense of a visible quantum object
S2011E49
Jessi Arrington: Wearing nothing new
S2011E50
Ron Gutman: The hidden power of smiling
S2011E51
Rob Harmon: How the market can keep streams flowing
S2011E52
Damon Horowitz calls for a moral operating system
S2011E53
Jack Horner: Building a dinosaur from a chicken
S2011E54
Janet Echelman: Taking imagination seriously
S2011E55
Paul Romer: The world's first charter city
S2011E56
Alice Dreger: Is anatomy destiny
S2011E57
JD Schramm: Break the silence for suicide survivors
S2011E58
Rory Stewart: Time to end the war in Afghanistan
S2011E59
Lesley Hazleton: On reading the Koran
S2011E60
Kevin Slavin: How algorithms shape our world
S2011E61
Nigel Marsh: How to make work-life balance work
S2011E64
Annie Murphy Paul: What we learn before we're born
S2011E65
Rebecca MacKinnon: Let's take back the Internet
S2011E66
Danielle De Niese: A flirtatious aria
S2011E67
Richard Wilkinson: How economic inequality harms societies
S2011E68
Hasan Elahi: FBI, here I am!
S2011E70
Justin Hall Tipping: Freeing energy from the grid
S2011E74
Allan Jones: A map of the brain
S2011E82
Elizabeth Murchison: Fighting a contagious cancer
S2011E83
Cynthia Kenyon: Experiments that hint of longer lives
S2011E86
Ben Goldacre: Battling bad science
S2011E88
Daniel Wolpert: The real reason for brains
S2011E91
Jae Rim Lee: My mushroom burial suit
S2011E94
Jarreth Merz: Filming democracy in Ghana
S2011E96
Bunker Roy: Learning from a barefoot movement
S2011E97
Charles Hazlewood: Trusting the ensemble
S2011E98
Alison Gopnik: What do babies think?
S2011E99
Mikko Hypponen: Fighting viruses, defending the net
S2011E102
Abrham Verghese: A doctor's touch
S2011E103
Ben Kacyra: Ancient wonders captured in 3D
S2011E105
Anna Mracek Dietrich: A plane you can drive
S2011E107
Harald Haas: Wireless data from a light bulb
S2011E110
Homaro Cantu + Ben Roche: Cooking as alchemy
S2011E113
Shawn Achor: The Happy Secret to Better Work
S2011E114
Skylar Tibbits: Can we make things that make themselves?
S2011E115
Daniel Goldstein: The battle between your present and future self
S2011E116
Avi Rubin: All your devices can be hacked
S2012E01
Paul Gilding: The Earth is full
S2012E02
Peter Diamandis: Abundance is our future
S2012E03
Vijay Kumar: Robots that fly ... and cooperate
S2012E04
Susan Cain: The power of introverts
S2012E05
Bryan Stevenson: We need to talk about an injustice
S2012E06
Andrew Stanton: The clues to a great story
S2012E07
James Hansen: Why I must speak out about climate change
S2012E08
Jennifer Pahlka: Coding a better government
S2012E09
A TED speaker's worst nightmare
S2012E10
Jonathan Haidt: Religion, evolution, and the ecstasy of self-transcendence
S2012E11
Rob Reid: The $8 billion iPod
S2012E12
Brené Brown: Listening to shame
S2012E13
T. Boone Pickens: Let's transform energy -- with natural gas
S2012E14
Myshkin Ingawale: A blood test without bleeding
S2012E15
Taylor Wilson: Yup, I built a nuclear fusion reactor
S2012E16
Billy Collins: Everyday moments, caught in time
S2012E17
Donald Sadoway: The missing link to renewable energy
S2012E18
Regina Dugan: From mach-20 glider to humming bird drone
S2012E19
Leymah Gbowee: Unlock the intelligence, passion, greatness of girls
S2012E20
Ayah Bdeir: Building blocks that blink, beep and teach
S2012E21
Marco Tempest: A magical tale (with augmented reality)
S2012E22
Sherry Turkle: Connected, but alone?
S2012E23
Chip Kidd: Designing books is no laughing matter. OK, it is.
S2012E24
Jack Choi: On the virtual dissection table
S2012E25
Lucy McRae: How can technology transform the human body?
S2012E26
Frank Warren: Half a million secrets
S2012E27
Abigail Washburn: Building US-China relations ... by banjo
S2012E28
Atul Gawande: How do we heal medicine?
S2012E29
Drew Curtis: How I beat a patent troll
S2012E30
Christina Warinner: Tracking ancient diseases using ... plaque
S2012E31
Brian Greene: Is our universe the only universe?
S2012E32
Eduardo Paes: The 4 commandments of cities
S2012E33
Nancy Lublin: Texting that saves lives
S2012E34
Liz Diller: A giant bubble for debate
S2012E35
Amory Lovins: A 40-year plan for energy
S2012E36
Reuben Margolin: Sculpting waves in wood and time
S2012E37
Gary Kovacs: Tracking the trackers
S2012E38
Michael Tilson Thomas: Music and emotion through time
S2012E39
Joshua Foer: Feats of memory anyone can do
S2012E40
Renny Gleeson: 404, the story of a page not found
S2012E41
Tali Sharot: The optimism bias
S2012E42
Jean-Baptiste Michel: The mathematics of history
S2012E43
David Kelley: How to build your creative confidence
S2012E44
Carl Schoonover: How to look inside the brain
S2012E45
JR: One year of turning the world inside out
S2012E46
Nathan Wolfe: What's left to explore?
S2012E47
Philippe Petit: The journey across the high wire
S2012E48
Reggie Watts disorients you in the most entertaining way
S2012E49
Quixotic Fusion: Dancing with light
S2012E50
Terry Moore: Why is 'x' the unknown?
S2012E51
Damian Palin: Mining minerals from seawater
S2012E52
John Hodgman: Design, explained.
S2012E53
John Hockenberry: We are all designers
S2012E54
Sarah Parcak: Archeology from space
S2012E55
Marco Tempest: The electric rise and fall of Nikola Tesla
S2012E56
Peter Norvig: The 100,000-student classroom
S2012E57
Jared Ficklin: New ways to see music (with color! and fire!)
S2012E58
Gabriel Barcia-Colombo: Capturing memories in video art
S2012E59
Jon Ronson: Strange answers to the psychopath test
S2012E60
Thomas P. Campbell: Weaving narratives in museum galleries
S2012E61
Julie Burstein: 4 lessons in creativity
S2012E62
Steven Addis: A father-daughter bond, one photo at a time
S2012E63
Don Levy: A cinematic journey through visual effects
S2012E64
Cesar Kuriyama: One second every day
S2012E65
Wade Davis: Gorgeous photos of a backyard wilderness worth saving
S2012E66
Pam Warhurst: How we can eat our landscapes
S2012E67
Jonathan Trent: Energy from floating algae pods
S2012E68
Tristram Stuart: The global food waste scandal
S2012E69
Sarah-Jayne Blakemore: The mysterious workings of the adolescent brain
S2012E70
Julian Treasure: Why architects need to use their ears
S2012E72
Bandi Mbubi: Demand a fair trade cell phone
S2012E73
Ed Gavagan: A story about knots and surgeons
S2012E75
Andrew McAfee: Are droids taking our jobs?
S2012E76
Read Montague: What we're learning from 5,000 brains
S2012E77
Clay Shirky: How the Internet will (one day) transform government
S2012E78
John Lloyd: An animated tour of the invisible
S2012E79
Ben Goldacre: What doctors don't know about the drugs they prescribe
S2012E80
Bahia Shehab: A thousand times no
S2012E81
Aris Venetikidis: Making sense of maps
S2012E82
Vicki Arroyo: Let's prepare for our new climate
S2012E83
Amy Cuddy: Your body language shapes who you are
S2012E84
Robert Gupta: Between music and medicine
S2012E85
Jason McCue: Terrorism is a failed brand
S2012E86
Shimon Schocken: The self-organizing computer course
S2012E88
Tim Leberecht: 3 ways to (usefully) lose control of your brand
S2012E89
John Maeda: How art, technology and design inform creative leaders
S2012E90
Ruby Wax: What's so funny about mental illness?
S2012E91
Melissa Marshall: Talk nerdy to me
S2012E92
Play Maurizio Seracini: The secret lives of paintings
S2012E93
Eddie Obeng: Smart failure for a fast-changing world
S2012E94
John Wilbanks: Let's pool our medical data
S2012E95
Beau Lotto + Amy O'Toole: Science is for everyone, kids included
S2012E96
Heather Brooke: My battle to expose government corruption
S2012E97
Ryan Merkley: Online video -- annotated, remixed and popped
S2012E98
Pankaj Ghemawat: Actually, the world isn't flat
S2012E100
Lemn Sissay: A child of the state
S2012E102
Marco Tempest: A cyber-magic card trick like no other
S2012E103
Rory Stewart: Why democracy matters
S2012E104
Sanjay Pradhan: How open data is changing international aid
S2012E105
Emma Teeling: The secret of the bat genome
S2012E107
Faith Jegede: What I've learned from my autistic brothers
S2012E108
Matt Killingsworth: Want to be happier? Stay in the moment
S2012E109
Jake Wood: A new mission for veterans -- disaster relief
S2012E110
Gary Greenberg: The beautiful nano details of our world
S2012E112
Jeff Hancock: The future of lying
S2012E113
Julie Burstein: 4 lessons in creativity
S2012E114
Arunachalam Muruganantham: How I started a sanitary napkin revolution!
S2012E115
Hannah Brencher: Love letters to strangers
S2012E116
Leah Buechley: How to
S2012E117
David Binder: The arts festival revolution
S2012E118
Daphne Bavelier: Your brain on video games
S2012E119
Amos Winter: The cheap all-terrain wheelchair
S2012E120
Sleepy Man Banjo Boys: Teen wonders play bluegrass
S2012E122
Candy Chang: Before I die I want to...
S2012E123
Ernesto Sirolli: Want to help someone? Shut up and listen!
S2012E124
Jonas Eliasson: How to solve traffic jams
S2012E125
Janine Shepherd: A broken body isn't a broken person
S2012E126
Munir Virani: Why I love vultures
S2012E127
Paolo Cardini: Forget multitasking, try monotasking
S2012E128
Bobby Ghosh: Why global jihad is losing
S2012E129
Ludwick Marishane: A bath without water
S2012E130
Jeff Smith: Lessons in business ... from prison
S2012E131
Nina Tandon: Could tissue engineering mean personalized medicine?
S2012E132
Lemon Andersen: Please don't take my Air Jordans
S2012E133
Ellen 't Hoen: Pool medical patents, save lives
S2012E134
Markham Nolan: How to separate fact and fiction online
S2012E135
Maz Jobrani: A Saudi, an Indian and an Iranian walk into a Qatari bar ...
S2012E136
Marcus Byrne: The dance of the dung beetle
S2012E137
Ben Saunders: Why bother leaving the house?
S2012E138
Robin Chase: Excuse me, may I rent your car?
S2012E139
Molly Crockett: Beware neuro-bunk
S2012E140
Steven Addis: A father-daughter bond, one photo at a time
S2012E141
Adam Davidson: What we learned from teetering on the fiscal cliff
S2012E142
Ronny Edry: Israel and Iran: A love story?
S2012E143
Chris Gerdes: The future race car — 150mph, and no driver
S2012E144
Margaret Heffernan: Dare to Disagree
S2013E01
Karen Thompson Walker: What fear can teach us
S2013E02
Hadyn Parry: Re-engineering mosquitos to fight disease
S2013E03
Don Levy: A cinematic journey through visual effects
S2013E04
Jonathan Haidt: How common threats can make common (political) ground
S2013E05
Sue Austin: Deep sea diving … in a wheelchair
S2013E06
Jarrett J. Krosoczka: How a boy became an artist
S2013E07
Boghuma Kabisen Titanji: Ethical riddles in HIV research
S2013E08
Andy Puddicombe: All it takes is 10 mindful minutes
S2013E09
Angela Patton: A father-daughter dance ... in prison
S2013E10
Ellen Jorgensen: Biohacking -- you can do it, too
S2013E11
Cameron Russell: Looks aren't everything. Believe me, I'm a model.
S2013E12
Richard Weller: Could the sun be good for your heart?
S2013E13
Colin Stokes: How movies teach manhood
S2013E14
Janine di Giovanni: What I saw in the war
S2013E15
Colin Powell: Kids need structure
S2013E16
Steven Schwaitzberg: A universal translator for surgeons
S2013E17
Leslie Morgan Steiner: Why domestic violence victims don't leave
S2013E18
Wingham Rowan: A new kind of job market
S2013E19
Mitch Resnick: Let's teach kids to code
S2013E20
iO Tillett Wright: Fifty shades of gay
S2013E21
Fahad Al-Attiya: A country with no water
S2013E22
Zahra' Langhi: Why Libya's revolution didn't work -- and what might
S2013E23
Tyler DeWitt: Hey science teachers -- make it fun
S2013E24
Cesar Kuriyama: One second every day
S2013E25
Lee Cronin: Print your own medicine
S2013E26
Edi Rama: Take back your city with paint
S2013E27
Shabana Basij-Rasikh: Dare to educate Afghan girls
S2013E28
Erik Schlangen: A "self-healing" asphalt
S2013E29
James B. Glattfelder: Who controls the world?
S2013E30
Esther Perel: The secret to desire in a long-term relationship
S2013E31
Young-ha Kim: Be an artist, right now!
S2013E32
Miguel Nicolelis: A monkey that controls a robot with its thoughts. No, really.
S2013E33
Keith Chen: Could your language affect your ability to save money?
S2013E34
Afra Raymond: Three myths about corruption
S2013E35
Andreas Schleicher: Use data to build better schools
S2013E36
Michael Dickinson: How a fly flies
S2013E37
Bruce Feiler: Agile programming -- for your family
S2013E38
Wade Davis: Gorgeous photos of a backyard wilderness worth saving
S2013E39
Bruno Maisonnier: Dance, tiny robots!
S2013E40
Sugata Mitra: Build a School in the Cloud
S2013E41
Jennifer Granholm: A clean energy proposal -- race to the top!
S2013E42
Amanda Palmer: The art of asking
S2013E43
Allan Savory: How to green the desert and reverse climate change
S2013E44
Edith Widder: How we found the giant squid
S2013E45
Ron Finley: A guerilla gardener in South Central LA
S2013E46
Kakenya Ntaiya: A girl who demanded school
S2013E47
Shane Koyczan: "To This Day" ... for the bullied and beautiful
S2013E48
Dan Pallotta: The way we think about charity is dead wrong
S2013E49
David Anderson: Your brain is more than a bag of chemicals
S2013E50
Stewart Brand: The dawn of de-extinction. Are you ready?
S2013E51
Bono: The good news on poverty (Yes, there's good news)
S2013E52
Catarina Mota: Play with smart materials
S2013E53
Danny Hillis: The Internet could crash. We need a Plan B
S2013E54
Elon Musk: The mind behind Tesla, SpaceX, SolarCity ...
S2013E55
Hyeonseo Lee: My escape from North Korea
S2013E56
Francis Collins: We need better drugs -- now
S2013E57
Eric Whitacre: Virtual Choir Live
S2013E58
Jessica Green: We're covered in germs. Let's design for that.
S2013E59
Mark Shaw: One very dry demo
S2013E60
Richard Turere: My invention that made peace with lions
S2013E61
Colin Camerer: Neuroscience, game theory, monkeys
S2013E62
Kees Moeliker: How a dead duck changed my life
S2013E63
Sanjay Dastoor: A skateboard, with a boost
S2013E64
Lawrence Lessig: We the People, and the Republic we must reclaim
S2013E65
Skylar Tibbits: The emergence of "4D printing"
S2013E66
Ken Jennings: Watson, Jeopardy and me, the obsolete know-it-all
S2013E67
Freeman Hrabowski: 4 pillars of college success in science
S2013E68
Keller Rinaudo: A mini robot -- powered by your phone
S2013E69
Dan Ariely: What makes us feel good about our work?
S2013E70
Eric Dishman: Health care should be a team sport
S2013E71
Laura Snyder: The Philosophical Breakfast Club
S2013E72
Rose George: Let's talk crap. Seriously.
S2013E73
Thomas Insel: Toward a new understanding of mental illness
S2013E74
Joshua Prager: In search of the man who broke my neck
S2013E75
Andres Lozano: Parkinson's, depression and the switch that might turn them off
S2013E76
BLACK: My journey to yo-yo mastery
S2013E77
John McWhorter: Txtng is killing language. JK!!!
S2013E78
Robert Gordon: The death of innovation, the end of growth
S2013E79
Erik Brynjolfsson: The key to growth? Race with the machines
S2013E80
Jennifer Healey: If cars could talk, accidents might be avoidable
S2013E81
David Pogue: 10 top time-saving tech tips
S2013E82
Nilofer Merchant: Got a meeting? Take a walk
S2013E83
Taylor Wilson: My radical plan for small nuclear fission reactors
S2013E84
Sebastião Salgado: The silent drama of photography
S2013E85
Juan Enriquez: Your online life, permanent as a tattoo
S2013E86
Rita Pierson: Every kid needs a champion
S2013E87
Timothy Bartik: The economic case for preschool
S2013E88
ShaoLan: Learn to read Chinese ... with ease!
S2013E89
Bill Gates: Teachers need real feedback
S2013E90
Ramsey Musallam: 3 rules to spark learning
S2013E91
Pearl Arredondo: My story, from gangland daughter to star teacher
S2013E92
Malcolm London: "High School Training Ground"
S2013E93
Geoffrey Canada: Our failing schools. Enough is enough!
S2013E94
John Legend: "True Colors"
S2013E95
Angela Lee Duckworth: The key to success? Grit
S2013E96
Ken Robinson: How to escape education's death valley
S2013E97
Meg Jay: Why 30 is not the new 20
S2013E98
Maria Bezaitis: The surprising need for strangeness
S2013E99
Liu Bolin: The invisible man
S2013E100
Jay Silver: Hack a banana, make a keyboard!
S2013E101
Sergey Brin: Why Google Glass?
S2013E102
Peter Singer: The why and how of effective altruism
S2013E103
Phil Hansen: Embrace the shake
S2013E104
Judy MacDonald Johnston: Prepare for a good end of life
S2013E105
Alastair Parvin: Architecture for the people by the people
S2013E106
Ji-Hae Park: The violin, and my dark night of the soul
S2013E107
Paola Antonelli: Why I brought Pac-Man to MoMA
S2013E108
Jackson Katz: Violence against women—it's a men's issue
S2013E109
Hendrik Poinar: Bring back the woolly mammoth!
S2013E110
Lisa Bu: How books can open your mind
S2013E111
Andrew Solomon: Love, no matter what
S2013E112
Alex Laskey: How behavioral science can lower your energy bill
S2013E113
Anas Aremeyaw Anas: How I named, shamed and jailed
S2013E114
Denise Herzing: Could we speak the language of dolphins?
S2013E115
Martin Villeneuve: How I made an impossible film
S2013E116
Andrew McAfee: What will future jobs look like?
S2013E117
Raffaello D'Andrea: The astounding athletic power of quadcopters
S2013E118
George Papandreou: Imagine a European democracy without borders
S2013E119
Daniel Suarez: The kill decision shouldn't belong to a robot
S2013E120
Manal al-Sharif: A Saudi woman who dared to drive
S2013E121
Didier Sornette: How we can predict the next financial crisis
S2013E122
Juliana Rotich: Meet BRCK, Internet access built for Africa
S2013E123
Joseph Kim: The family I lost in North Korea. And the family I gained.
S2013E124
Paul Pholeros: How to reduce poverty? Fix homes
S2013E125
Camille Seaman: Photos from a storm chaser
S2013E126
Lesley Hazleton: The doubt essential to faith
S2013E127
Peter Attia: Is the obesity crisis hiding a bigger problem?
S2013E128
Bob Mankoff: Anatomy of a New Yorker cartoon
S2013E129
Michael Archer: How we'll resurrect the gastric brooding frog, the Tasmanian tiger
S2013E130
Rodney Brooks: Why we will rely on robots
S2013E131
Eric X. Li: A tale of two political systems
S2013E132
Joel Selanikio: The surprising seeds of a big-data revolution in healthcare
S2013E133
Jinha Lee: Reach into the computer and grab a pixel
S2013E134
Sleepy Man Banjo Boys: Bluegrass virtuosity from ... New Jersey?
S2013E135
Charmian Gooch: Meet global corruption's hidden players
S2013E136
Michael Green: Why we should build wooden skyscrapers
S2013E137
The interspecies internet? An idea in progress…
S2013E138
Jack Andraka: A promising test for pancreatic cancer ... from a teenager
S2013E139
Al Vernacchio: Sex needs a new metaphor. Here's one …
S2013E140
Bernie Krause: The voice of the natural world
S2013E141
Gavin Pretor-Pinney: Cloudy with a chance of joy
S2013E142
Pico Iyer: Where is home?
S2013E143
Two young scientists break down plastics with bacteria
S2013E144
Tom Thum: The orchestra in my mouth
S2013E145
John Searle: Our shared condition -- consciousness
S2013E146
Kate Stone: DJ decks made of... paper
S2013E147
Roberto D'Angelo + Francesca Fedeli: In our baby's illness, a life lesson
S2013E148
Paul Kemp-Robertson: Bitcoin. Sweat. Tide. Meet the future of branded currency.
S2013E149
Tania Luna: How a penny made me feel like a millionaire
S2013E150
Bastian Schaefer: A 3D-printed jumbo jet?
S2013E151
Eli Beer: The fastest ambulance? A motorcycle
S2013E152
Julie Taymor: Spider-Man, The Lion King and life on the creative edge
S2013E153
Peter van Manen: How can Formula 1 racing help ... babies?
S2013E154
Beardyman: The polyphonic me
S2013E155
Daniel H. Cohen: For argument's sake
S2013E156
Jinsop Lee: Design for all 5 senses
S2013E157
Saki Mafundikwa: Ingenuity and elegance in ancient African alphabets
S2013E158
Eleanor Longden: The voices in my head
S2013E159
Derek Paravicini and Adam Ockelford: In the key of genius
S2013E160
Margaret Heffernan: The dangers of
S2013E161
Shigeru Ban: Emergency shelters made from paper
S2013E162
Russell Foster: Why do we sleep?
S2013E163
Steve Ramirez and Xu Liu: A mouse. A laser beam. A manipulated memory.
S2013E164
May El-Khalil: Making peace is a marathon
S2013E165
Adam Spencer: Why I fell in love with monster prime numbers
S2013E166
Kelly McGonigal: How to make stress your friend
S2013E167
Chrystia Freeland: The rise of the new global super-rich
S2013E168
Alexa Meade: Your body is my canvas
S2013E169
George Monbiot: For more wonder, rewild the world
S2013E170
Jake Barton: The museum of you
S2013E171
Ron McCallum: How technology allowed me to read
S2013E172
Sonia Shah: 3 reasons we still haven't gotten rid of malaria
S2013E173
Apollo Robbins: The art of misdirection
S2013E174
James Lyne: Everyday cybercrime -- and what you can do about it
S2013E175
Marla Spivak: Why bees are disappearing
S2013E176
Eric Berlow and Sean Gourley: Mapping ideas worth spreading
S2013E177
Andras Forgacs: Leather and meat without killing animals
S2013E178
Benjamin Barber: Why mayors should rule the world
S2013E179
Elizabeth Loftus: The fiction of memory
S2013E180
Stuart Firestein: The pursuit of ignorance
S2013E181
Onora O'Neill: What we don't understand about trust
S2013E182
James Flynn: Why our IQ levels are higher than our grandparents'
S2013E183
Kevin Breel: Confessions of a depressed comic
S2013E184
Malcolm Gladwell: The unheard story of David and Goliath
S2013E185
Kelli Swazey: Life that doesn't end with death
S2013E186
Amy Webb: How I hacked online dating
S2013E187
Fabian Oefner: Psychedelic science
S2013E188
Jason Pontin: Can technology solve our big problems?
S2013E189
Michael Porter: Why business can be good at solving social problems
S2013E190
Michael Sandel: Why we shouldn't trust markets with our civic life
S2013E191
Janette Sadik-Khan: New York's streets? Not so mean any more
S2013E192
Trita Parsi: Iran and Israel: Peace is possible
S2013E193
Gary Slutkin: Let's treat violence like a contagious disease
S2013E194
Andrew Fitzgerald: Adventures in Twitter fiction
S2013E195
Jeff Speck: The walkable city
S2013E196
Amanda Bennett: We need a heroic narrative for death
S2013E197
Iwan Baan: Ingenious homes in unexpected places
S2013E198
Alessandro Acquisti: What will a future without secrets look like?
S2013E199
Hetain Patel: Who am I? Think again
S2013E200
Steve Howard: Let's go all-in on selling sustainability
S2013E201
Charles Robertson: Africa's next boom
S2013E202
Parul Sehgal: An ode to envy
S2013E203
Gian Giudice: Why our universe might exist on a knife-edge
S2013E204
Xavier Vilalta: Architecture at home in its community
S2013E205
Mariana Mazzucato: Government -- investor, risk-taker, innovator
S2013E206
Mohamed Hijri: A simple solution to the coming phosphorus crisis
S2013E207
Abha Dawesar: Life in the "digital now"
S2013E208
Holly Morris: Why stay in Chernobyl? Because it's home.
S2013E209
Dong Woo Jang: The art of bow-making
S2013E210
Rodrigo Canales: The deadly genius of drug cartels
S2013E211
Robin Nagle: What I discovered in New York City trash
S2013E212
Grégoire Courtine: The paralyzed rat that walked
S2013E213
Mikko Hypponen: How the NSA betrayed the world's trust
S2013E214
Arthur Benjamin: The magic of Fibonacci numbers
S2013E215
Dambisa Moyo: Is China the new idol for emerging economies?
S2013E216
Chris Downey: Design with the blind in mind
S2013E217
Mohamed Ali: The link between unemployment and terrorism
S2013E218
Stefan Larsson: What doctors can learn from each other
S2013E219
Jane McGonigal: Massively multi-player… thumb-wrestling?
S2013E220
Lian Pin Koh: A drone's-eye view of conservation
S2013E221
Greg Asner: Ecology from the air
S2013E222
Henry Evans and Chad Jenkins: Meet the robots for humanity
S2013E223
Andreas Raptopoulos: No roads? There's a drone for that
S2013E224
How your "working memory" makes sense of the world
S2013E225
Jared Diamond: How societies can grow old better
S2013E226
Suzana Herculano-Houzel: What is so special about the human brain?
S2013E227
David Steindl-Rast: Want to be happy? Be grateful
S2013E228
Toby Eccles: Invest in social change
S2013E229
Geraldine Hamilton: Body parts on a chip
S2013E230
Sally Kohn: Let's try emotional correctness
S2013E231
David Lang: My underwater robot
S2013E232
Enrique Peñalosa: Why buses represent democracy in action
S2013E233
Boyd Varty: What I learned from Nelson Mandela
S2013E234
Diébédo Francis Kéré: How to build with clay... and community
S2013E235
Eddy Cartaya: My glacier cave discoveries
S2013E236
Stephen Cave: The 4 stories we tell ourselves about death
S2013E237
Rose George: Inside the secret shipping industry
S2013E238
Toni Griffin: A new vision for rebuilding Detroit
S2013E239
Marco Annunziata: Welcome to the age of the industrial internet
S2013E240
Andrew Solomon: Depression, the secret we share
S2013E241
Krista Donaldson: The $80 prosthetic knee that's changing lives
S2013E242
Paul Piff: Does money make you mean?
S2013E243
Diana Nyad: Never, ever give up
S2013E244
David Grady: How to save the world (or at least yourself) from bad meetings
S2013E245
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: We should all be feminists
S2014E01
Mick Cornett: How an obese town lost a million pounds
S2014E02
Maysoon Zayid: I got 99 problems... palsy is just one
S2014E03
Suzanne Talhouk: Don't kill your language
S2014E04
Roger Stein: A bold new way to fund drug research
S2014E05
Sandra Aamodt: Why dieting doesn't usually work
S2014E06
Frederic Kaplan: How to build an information time machine
S2014E07
Ryan Holladay: To hear this music you have to be there. Literally
S2014E08
Harish Manwani: Profit's not always the point
S2014E09
Mark Kendall: Demo: A needle-free vaccine patch that's safer and way cheaper
S2014E10
Sheryl Sandberg: So we leaned in ... now what?
S2014E11
Luke Syson: How I learned to stop worrying and love
S2014E12
Guy Hoffman: Robots with soul
S2014E13
Shereen El Feki: A little-told tale of sex and sensuality
S2014E14
Paula Johnson: His and hers … healthcare
S2014E15
Yves Morieux: As work gets more complex, 6 rules to simplify
S2014E16
Joe Kowan: How I beat stage fright
S2014E17
Anant Agarwal: Why massive open online courses (still) matter
S2014E18
Anne Milgram: Why smart statistics are the key to fighting crime
S2014E19
McKenna Pope: Want to be an activist? Start with your toys
S2014E20
Nicolas Perony: Puppies! Now that I've got your attention, complexity theory
S2014E21
Maya Penn: Meet a young entrepreneur, cartoonist, designer, activist …
S2014E22
Esta Soler: How we turned the tide on domestic violence (Hint: the Polaroid helped)
S2014E23
Dan Berkenstock: The world is one big dataset. Now, how to photograph it ...
S2014E24
Teddy Cruz: How architectural innovations migrate across borders
S2014E25
Alex Wissner-Gross: A new equation for intelligence
S2014E26
Aparna Rao: Art that craves your attention
S2014E27
David Puttnam: Does the media have a
S2014E28
Leyla Acaroglu: Paper beats plastic? How to rethink environmental folklore
S2014E29
Chris McKnett: The investment logic for sustainability
S2014E30
Rupal Patel: Synthetic voices, as unique as fingerprints
S2014E31
Yann Dall'Aglio: Love -- you're doing it wrong
S2014E32
Molly Stevens: A new way to grow bone
S2014E33
Roselinde Torres: What it takes to be a great leader
S2014E34
Christopher Ryan: Are we designed to be sexual omnivores?
S2014E35
Ash Beckham: We're all hiding something. Let's find the courage to open up
S2014E36
Siddharthan Chandran: Can the damaged brain repair itself?
S2014E37
Catherine Bracy: Why good hackers make good citizens
S2014E38
Michael Metcalfe: We need money for aid. So let's print it.
S2014E39
Henry Lin: What we can learn from galaxies far, far away
S2014E40
Annette Heuser: The 3 agencies with the power to make or break economies
S2014E41
Mary Lou Jepsen: Could future devices read images from our brains?
S2014E42
Philip Evans: How data will transform business
S2014E43
Christopher Soghoian: Government surveillance — this is just the beginning
S2014E44
Gabe Barcia-Colombo: My DNA vending machine
S2014E45
Manu Prakash: A 50-cent microscope that folds like origami
S2014E46
Ajit Narayanan: A word game to communicate in any language
S2014E47
Clayton Cameron: A-rhythm-etic. The math behind the beats
S2014E48
Anne-Marie Slaughter: Can we all
S2014E49
Toby Shapshak: You don't need an app for that
S2014E50
Carin Bondar: The birds and the bees are just the beginning
S2014E51
Steven Pinker and Rebecca Newberger Goldstein: The long reach of reason
S2014E52
Daniel Reisel: The neuroscience of restorative justice
S2014E53
Edward Snowden: Here's how we take back the Internet
S2014E54
Chris Hadfield: What I learned from going blind in space
S2014E55
Charmian Gooch: My wish: To launch a new era of openness in business
S2014E56
Richard Ledgett: The NSA responds to Edward Snowden's TED Talk
S2014E57
Larry Page: Where's Google going next?
S2014E58
Ziauddin Yousafzai: My daughter, Malala
S2014E59
Bran Ferren: To create for the ages, let's combine art and engineering
S2014E60
Ed Yong: Suicidal crickets, zombie roaches and other parasite tales
S2014E61
Del Harvey: The strangeness of scale at Twitter
S2014E62
Hugh Herr: The new bionics that let us run, climb and dance
S2014E63
Geena Rocero: Why I must come out
S2014E64
TED staff: It's TED, the Musical
S2014E65
Allan Adams: The discovery that could rewrite physics
S2014E66
Bill and Melinda Gates: Why giving away our wealth has been the most satisfying thing we've done
S2014E67
Jennifer Golbeck: The curly fry conundrum: Why social media "likes" say more than you might think
S2014E68
Lawrence Lessig: The unstoppable walk to political reform
S2014E69
Amanda Burden: How public spaces make cities work
S2014E70
Christopher Emdin: Teach teachers how to create magic
S2014E71
Louie Schwartzberg: Hidden miracles of the natural world
S2014E72
David Sengeh: The sore problem of prosthetic limbs
S2014E73
Gabby Giffords and Mark Kelly: Be passionate. Be courageous. Be your best.
S2014E74
David Brooks: Should you live for your résumé ... or your eulogy?
S2014E75
Jennifer Senior: For parents, happiness is a very high bar
S2014E76
Norman Spack: How I help transgender teens become who they want to be
S2014E77
Jeremy Kasdin: The flower-shaped starshade that might help us detect Earth-like planets
S2014E78
Matthew Carter: My life in typefaces
S2014E79
Sarah Lewis: Embrace the near win
S2014E80
Michel Laberge: How synchronized hammer strikes could generate nuclear fusion
S2014E81
Hamish Jolly: A shark-deterrent wetsuit (and it's not what you think)
S2014E82
James Patten: The best computer interface? Maybe ... your hands
S2014E83
Elizabeth Gilbert: Success, failure and the drive to keep creating
S2014E84
Wendy Chung: Autism — what we know (and what we don't know yet)
S2014E85
David Epstein: Are athletes really getting faster, better, stronger?
S2014E86
Andrew Bastawrous: Get your next eye exam on a smartphone
S2014E87
Gavin Schmidt: The emergent patterns of climate change
S2014E88
Sarah Jones: What does the future hold? 11 characters offer quirky answers
S2014E89
Mellody Hobson: Color blind or color brave?
S2014E90
Marco Tempest: And for my next trick, a robot
S2014E91
Stanley McChrystal: The military case for sharing knowledge
S2014E92
Randall Munroe: Comics that ask "what if?"
S2014E93
Mark Ronson: The exhilarating creativity of remixing
S2014E94
William Black: How to rob a bank (from the inside, that is)
S2014E95
Deborah Gordon: What ants teach us about the brain, cancer and the Internet
S2014E96
Kevin Briggs: The bridge between suicide and life
S2014E97
Tristram Wyatt: The smelly mystery of the human pheromone
S2014E98
Rives: The Museum of Four in the Morning
S2014E99
Simon Sinek: Why good leaders make you feel safe
S2014E100
Jackie Savitz: Save the oceans, feed the world!
S2014E101
Andrew Solomon: How the worst moments in our lives make us who we are
S2014E102
Chris Kluwe: How augmented reality will change sports ... and build empathy
S2014E103
Wes Moore: How to talk to veterans about the war
S2014E104
Sebastian Junger: Why veterans miss war
S2014E105
Jon Mooallem: The strange story of the teddy bear, and what it reveals about our relationship to animals
S2014E106
Kitra Cahana: A glimpse of life on the road
S2014E107
Stephen Friend: The hunt for "unexpected genetic heroes"
S2014E108
Sting: How I started writing songs again
S2014E109
Ray Kurzweil: Get ready for hybrid thinking
S2014E110
Dan Gilbert: The psychology of your future self
S2014E111
Stephen Burt: Why people need poetry
S2014E112
Robert Full: The secrets of nature's grossest creatures, channeled into robots
S2014E113
Yoruba Richen: What the gay rights movement learned from the civil rights movement
S2014E114
Stella Young: I'm not your inspiration, thank you very much
S2014E115
Keren Elazari: Hackers: the Internet's immune system
S2014E116
Will Potter: The shocking move to criminalize nonviolent protest
S2014E117
Uri Alon: Why truly innovative science demands a leap into the unknown
S2014E118
AJ Jacobs: The world's largest family reunion … we're all invited!
S2014E119
Kwame Anthony Appiah: Is religion good or bad? (This is a trick question)
S2014E120
Anne Curzan: What makes a word
S2014E121
Ruth Chang: How to make hard choices
S2014E122
Jamila Lyiscott: 3 ways to speak English
S2014E123
Billy Collins: Two poems about what dogs think (probably)
S2014E124
Shaka Senghor: Why your worst deeds don't define you
S2014E125
Lorrie Faith Cranor: What's wrong with your pa$$w0rd?
S2014E126
Naomi Oreskes: Why we should trust scientists
S2014E127
Ge Wang: The DIY orchestra of the future
S2014E128
Julian Treasure: How to speak so that people want to listen
S2014E129
Chris Domas: The 1s and 0s behind cyber warfare
S2014E130
Sara Lewis: The loves and lies of fireflies
S2014E131
Simon Anholt: Which country does the most good for the world?
S2014E132
Paul Bloom: Can prejudice ever be a good thing?
S2014E133
George Takei: Why I love a country that once betrayed me
S2014E134
Joi Ito: Want to innovate? Become a "now-ist"
S2014E135
Nicholas Negroponte: A 30-year history of the future
S2014E136
Renata Salecl: Our unhealthy obsession with choice
S2014E137
Karima Bennoune: When people of Muslim heritage challenge fundamentalism
S2014E138
David Kwong: Two nerdy obsessions meet — and it's magic
S2014E139
David Chalmers: How do you explain consciousness?
S2014E140
Nikolai Begg: A tool to fix one of the most dangerous moments in surgery
S2014E141
Shih Chieh Huang: Sculptures that'd be at home in the deep sea
S2014E142
Heather Barnett: What humans can learn from semi-intelligent slime
S2014E143
Ze Frank: Are you human?
S2014E144
Shai Reshef: An ultra-low-cost college degree
S2014E145
Margaret Gould Stewart: How giant websites design for you (and a billion others, too)
S2014E146
Hubertus Knabe: The dark secrets of a surveillance state
S2014E147
Janet Iwasa: How animations can help scientists test a hypothesis
S2014E148
Megan Washington: Why I live in mortal dread of public speaking
S2014E149
Talithia Williams: Own your body's data
S2014E150
Nick Hanauer: Beware, fellow plutocrats, the pitchforks are coming
S2014E151
Dan Pacholke: How prisons can help inmates live meaningful lives
S2014E152
Eric Liu: Why ordinary people need to understand power
S2014E153
Clint Smith: The danger of silence
S2014E154
Tim Berners-Lee: A Magna Carta for the web
S2014E155
Aziza Chaouni: How I brought a river, and my city, back to life
S2014E156
Jarrett Krosoczka: Why lunch ladies are heroes
S2014E157
Laurel Braitman: Depressed dogs, cats with OCD — what animal madness means for us humans
S2014E158
Ziyah Gafić: Everyday objects, tragic histories
S2014E159
Martin Rees: Can we prevent the end of the world?
S2014E160
Rose Goslinga: Crop insurance, an idea worth seeding
S2014E161
Meera Vijayann: Find your voice against gender violence
S2014E162
Sally Kohn: Don't like clickbait? Don't click
S2014E163
Jill Shargaa: Please, please, people. Let's put the 'awe' back in 'awesome'
S2014E164
Jim Holt: Why does the universe exist?
S2014E165
Isabel Allende: How to live passionately—no matter your age
S2014E166
Shubhendu Sharma: How to grow a tiny forest anywhere
S2014E167
Colin Grant: How our stories cross over
S2014E168
Zak Ebrahim: I am the son of a terrorist. Here's how I chose peace.
S2014E169
Dan Barasch: A park underneath the hustle and bustle of New York City
S2014E170
Hans and Ola Rosling: How not to be ignorant about the world
S2014E171
Uldus Bakhtiozina: Wry photos that turn stereotypes upside down
S2014E172
Rishi Manchanda: What makes us get sick? Look upstream.
S2014E173
Andrew Connolly: What's the next window into our universe?
S2014E174
Mac Barnett: Why a good book is a secret door
S2014E175
Avi Reichental: What's next in 3D printing
S2014E176
Antonio Donato Nobre: The magic of the Amazon: A river that flows invisibly all around us
S2014E177
Lord Nicholas Stern: The state of the climate — and what we might do about it
S2014E178
Kenneth Cukier: Big data is better data
S2014E179
Eman Mohammed: The courage to tell a hidden story
S2014E180
Matthew O'Reilly: "Am I dying?" The honest answer.
S2014E181
Moshe Safdie: How to reinvent the apartment building
S2014E182
Francis de los Reyes: Sanitation is a basic human right
S2014E183
Susan Colantuono: The career advice you probably didn't get
S2014E184
Gail Reed: Where to train the world's doctors? Cuba.
S2014E185
Nancy Kanwisher: A neural portrait of the human mind
S2014E186
Daria van den Bercken: Why I take the piano on the road … and in the air
S2014E187
Thomas Piketty: New thoughts on capital in the twenty-first century
S2014E188
Meaghan Ramsey: Why thinking you're ugly is bad for you
S2014E189
Pia Mancini: How to upgrade democracy for the Internet era
S2014E190
Dilip Ratha: The hidden force in global economics: sending money home
S2014E191
Glenn Greenwald: Why privacy matters
S2014E192
Jeff Iliff: One more reason to get a good night's sleep
S2014E193
Myriam Sidibe: The simple power of hand-washing
S2014E194
Jorge Soto: The future of early cancer detection?
S2014E195
Melissa Fleming: Let's help refugees thrive, not just survive
S2014E196
Kitra Cahana: My father, locked in his body but soaring free
S2014E197
Susan Etlinger: What do we do with all this big data?
S2014E198
Fred Swaniker: The leaders who ruined Africa, and the generation who can fix it
S2014E199
Joy Sun: Should you donate differently?
S2014E200
Fabien Cousteau: What I learned from spending 31 days underwater
S2014E201
Marc Abrahams: A science award that makes you laugh, then think
S2014E202
Kimberley Motley: How I defend the rule of law
S2014E203
Sergei Lupashin: A flying camera ... on a leash
S2014E204
Frans Lanting: Photos that give voice to the animal kingdom
S2014E205
Debra Jarvis: Yes, I survived cancer. But that doesn't define me
S2014E206
Jeremy Heimans: What new power looks like
S2014E207
Alessandra Orofino: It's our city. Let's fix it
S2014E208
Ameenah Gurib-Fakim: Humble plants that hide surprising secrets
S2014E209
Kare Anderson: Be an opportunity maker
S2014E210
Alejandro Aravena: My architectural philosophy? Bring the community into the process
S2014E211
Haas&Hahn: How painting can transform communities
S2014E212
Ramanan Laxminarayan: The coming crisis in antibiotics
S2014E213
Michael Green: What the Social Progress Index can reveal about your country
S2014E214
Ethan Nadelmann: Why we need to end the War on Drugs
S2014E215
Leana Wen: What your doctor won't disclose
S2014E216
Vincent Moon and Naná Vasconcelos: Hidden music rituals around the world
S2014E217
David Grady: How to save the world (or at least yourself) from bad meetings
S2014E218
Will Marshall: Tiny satellites show us the Earth as it changes in near-real-time
S2014E219
Nancy Frates: Meet the mom who started the Ice Bucket Challenge
S2014E220
Joe Landolina: This gel can make you stop bleeding instantly
S2014E221
Rosie King: How autism freed me to be myself
S2014E222
Mark Plotkin: What the people of the Amazon know that you don't
S2014E223
Emily Balcetis: Why some people find exercise harder than others
S2014E224
Pico Iyer: The art of stillness
S2014E225
Oren Yakobovich: Hidden cameras that film injustice in the world's most dangerous places
S2014E226
Ben Saunders: To the South Pole and back — the hardest 105 days of my life
S2014E227
Rainer Strack: The workforce crisis of 2030 -- and how to start solving it now
S2014E228
Barbara Natterson-Horowitz: What veterinarians know that doctors don't
S2014E229
Aakash Odedra: A dance in a hurricane of paper, wind and light
S2014E230
Jose Miguel Sokoloff: How Christmas lights helped guerrillas put down their guns
S2014E231
Anastasia Taylor-Lind: Fighters and mourners of the Ukrainian revolution
S2014E232
Thomas Hellum: The world's most boring television ... and why it's hilariously addictive
S2014E233
Catherine Crump: The small and surprisingly dangerous detail the police track about you
S2014E234
Dave Troy: Social maps that reveal a city's intersections — and separations
S2014E235
Vernā Myers: How to overcome our biases? Walk boldly toward them
S2014E236
Jeremy Howard: The wonderful and terrifying implications of computers that can learn
S2014E237
Carol Dweck: The power of believing that you can improve
S2014E238
Bruno Torturra: Got a smartphone? Start broadcasting
S2014E239
Mundano: Pimp my ... trash cart?
S2014E240
Erin McKean: Go ahead, make up new words!
S2014E241
Michael Rubinstein: See invisible motion, hear silent sounds. Cool? Creepy? We can't decide
S2014E242
Laura Bates: Everyday sexism
S2015E01
Asha de Vos: Why you should care about whale poo
S2015E02
Daniele Quercia: Happy maps
S2015E03
Aziz Abu Sarah: For more tolerance, we need more ... tourism?
S2015E04
Fredy Peccerelli: A forensic anthropologist who brings closure for the "disappeared"
S2015E05
Tasso Azevedo: Hopeful lessons from the battle to save rainforests
S2015E06
Navi Radjou: Creative problem-solving in the face of extreme limits
S2015E07
Robert Swan: Let's save the last pristine continent
S2015E08
Robert Muggah: How to protect fast-growing cities from failing
S2015E09
Cristina Domenech: Poetry that frees the soul
S2015E10
Matthieu Ricard: How to let altruism be your guide
S2015E11
Sarah Bergbreiter: Why I make robots the size of a grain of rice
S2015E12
Joe Madiath: Better toilets, better life
S2015E13
Morgana Bailey: The danger of hiding who you are
S2015E14
Miguel Nicolelis: Brain-to-brain communication has arrived. How we did it
S2015E15
Severine Autesserre: To solve mass violence, look to locals
S2015E16
Khadija Gbla: My mother's strange definition of empowerment
S2015E17
Bassam Tariq: The beauty and diversity of Muslim life
S2015E18
Zeynep Tufekci: Online social change: easy to organize, hard to win
S2015E19
Bruce Aylward: Humanity vs. Ebola. How we could win a terrifying war
S2015E20
Ben Ambridge: 10 myths about psychology, debunked
S2015E21
Tom Wujec: Got a wicked problem? First, tell me how you make toast
S2015E22
Brian Dettmer: Old books reborn as art
S2015E23
Jaap de Roode: How butterflies self-medicate
S2015E24
Ricardo Semler: How to run a company with (almost) no rules
S2015E25
Kenneth Shinozuka: My simple invention, designed to keep my grandfather safe
S2015E26
Hannah Fry: The mathematics of love
S2015E27
Guy Winch: Why we all need to practice emotional first aid
S2015E28
Nadine Burke Harris: How childhood trauma affects health across a lifetime
S2015E29
Laura Boushnak: For these women, reading is a daring act
S2015E30
Angelo Vermeulen: How to go to space, without having to go to space
S2015E31
James A. White Sr.: The little problem I had renting a house
S2015E32
Rob Knight: How our microbes make us who we are
S2015E33
Khalida Brohi: How I work to protect women from honor killings
S2015E34
Romina Libster: The power of herd immunity
S2015E35
Ben Wellington: How we found the worst place to park in New York City -- using big data
S2015E36
Helder Guimarães: A magical search for a coincidence
S2015E37
Jon Gosier: The problem with "trickle-down techonomics"
S2015E38
Topher White: What can save the rainforest? Your used cell phone
S2015E39
Harry Baker: A love poem for lonely prime numbers
S2015E40
Andy Yen: Think your email's private? Think again
S2015E41
Ilona Szabó de Carvalho: 4 lessons I learned from taking a stand against drugs and gun violence
S2015E42
Sangu Delle: In praise of macro -- yes, macro -- finance in Africa
S2015E43
Marc Kushner: Why the buildings of the future will be shaped by ... you
S2015E44
Ismael Nazario: What I learned as a kid in jail
S2015E45
Shimpei Takahashi: Play this game to come up with original ideas
S2015E46
Linda Hill: How to manage for collective creativity
S2015E47
Vincent Cochetel: I was held hostage for 317 days. Here's what I thought about...
S2015E48
Robyn Stein DeLuca: The good news about PMS
S2015E49
David Eagleman: Can we create new senses for humans?
S2015E50
Joseph DeSimone: What if 3D printing was 100x faster?
S2015E51
Monica Lewinsky: The price of shame
S2015E52
Fei-Fei Li: How we're teaching computers to understand pictures
S2015E53
Anand Giridharadas: A tale of two Americas. And the mini-mart where they collided
S2015E54
Dave Isay: Everyone around you has a story the world needs to hear
S2015E55
Theaster Gates: How to revive a neighborhood: with imagination, beauty and art
S2015E56
Dame Stephanie Shirley: Why do ambitious women have flat heads?
S2015E57
Alison Killing: There's a better way to die, and architecture can help
S2015E58
Daniel Kish: How I use sonar to navigate the world
S2015E59
Kevin Rudd: Are China and the US doomed to conflict?
S2015E60
Boniface Mwangi: The day I stood up alone
S2015E61
Bill Gates: The next outbreak? We're not ready
S2015E62
Bel Pesce: 5 ways to kill your dreams
S2015E63
Eduardo Sáenz de Cabezón: Math is forever
S2015E64
Dan Ariely: How equal do we want the world to be? You'd be surprised
S2015E65
Fred Jansen: How to land on a comet
S2015E66
Barat Ali Batoor: My desperate journey with a human smuggler
S2015E67
Kailash Satyarthi: How to make peace? Get angry
S2015E68
Takaharu Tezuka: The best kindergarten you've ever seen
S2015E69
Paul Tudor Jones II: Why we need to rethink capitalism
S2015E70
Nathalie Cabrol: How Mars might hold the secret to the origin of life
S2015E71
Gary Haugen: The hidden reason for poverty the world needs to address now
S2015E72
Jedidah Isler: How I fell in love with quasars, blazars and our incredible universe
S2015E73
Chris Milk: How virtual reality can create the ultimate empathy machine
S2015E74
Clint Smith: How to raise a black son in America
S2015E75
Nizar Ibrahim: How we unearthed the spinosaurus
S2015E76
Nick Bostrom: What happens when our computers get smarter than we are?
S2015E77
Greg Gage: How to control someone else's arm with your brain
S2015E78
Sophie Scott: Why we laugh
S2015E79
Alice Goffman: How where you live can determine your path to college — or prison
S2015E80
Pamela Ronald: The case for engineering our food
S2015E81
Abe Davis: New video technology that reveals an object's hidden properties
S2015E82
Bill T. Jones: The dancer, the singer, the cellist ... and a moment of creative magic
S2015E83
Tal Danino: Programming bacteria to detect cancer (and maybe treat it)
S2015E84
Dawn Landes: A song for my hero, the woman who rowed into a hurricane
S2015E85
Anand Varma: The first 21 days of a bee's life
S2015E86
Elora Hardy: Magical houses, made of bamboo
S2015E87
Roman Mars: Why city flags may be the worst-designed thing you've never noticed
S2015E88
The Lady Lifers: A moving song from women in prison for life
S2015E89
Martine Rothblatt: My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality
S2015E90
Cosmin Mihaiu: Physical therapy is boring -- play a game instead
S2015E91
Steven Wise: Chimps have feelings and thoughts. They should also have rights
S2015E92
Esther Perel: Rethinking infidelity ... a talk for anyone who has ever loved
S2015E93
Chris Burkard: The joy of surfing in ice-cold water
S2015E94
Jeffrey Brown: How we cut youth violence in Boston by 79 percent
S2015E95
Yassmin Abdel-Magied: What does my headscarf mean to you?
S2015E96
Sara Seager: The search for planets beyond our solar system
S2015E97
Jimmy Nelson: Gorgeous portraits of the world's vanishing people
S2015E98
Bill Gross: The single biggest reason why startups succeed
S2015E99
Laura Schulz: The surprisingly logical minds of babies
S2015E100
Tony Fadell: The first secret of design is ... noticing
S2015E101
Trevor Aaronson: How this FBI strategy is actually creating US-based terrorists
S2015E102
Linda Cliatt-Wayman: How to fix a broken school? Lead fearlessly, love hard
S2015E103
Suki Kim: This is what it's like to teach in North Korea
S2015E104
Sarah Jones: One woman, five characters, and a sex lesson from the future
S2015E105
Donald Hoffman: Do we see reality as it is?
S2015E106
Lee Mokobe: A powerful poem about what it feels like to be transgender
S2015E107
Rana el Kaliouby: This app knows how you feel -- from the look on your face
S2015E108
Margaret Heffernan: Why it's time to forget the pecking order at work
S2015E109
Steve Silberman: The forgotten history of autism
S2015E110
LaToya Ruby Frazier: A visual history of inequality in industrial America
S2015E111
Joey Alexander: An 11-year-old prodigy performs old-school jazz
S2015E112
Roxane Gay: Confessions of a bad feminist
S2015E113
Chip Kidd: The art of first impressions -- in design and life
S2015E114
Maryn McKenna: What do we do when antibiotics don't work any more?
S2015E115
Chris Urmson: How a driverless car sees the road
S2015E116
Dame Ellen MacArthur: The surprising thing I learned sailing solo around the world
S2015E117
Jimmy Carter: Why I believe the mistreatment of women is the number one human rights abuse
S2015E118
Latif Nasser: The amazing story of the man who gave us modern pain relief
S2015E119
Gayle Tzemach Lemmon: Meet the women fighting on the front lines of an American war
S2015E120
Rajiv Maheswaran: The math behind basketball's wildest moves
S2015E121
Memory Banda: A warrior's cry against child marriage
S2015E122
Johann Hari: Everything you think you know about addiction is wrong
S2015E123
Ash Beckham: When to take a stand -- and when to let it go
S2015E124
Noy Thrupkaew: Human trafficking is all around you. This is how it works
S2015E125
Aspen Baker: A better way to talk about abortion
S2015E126
Alec Soth + Stacey Baker: This is what enduring love looks like
S2015E127
Salvatore Iaconesi: What happened when I open-sourced my brain cancer
S2015E128
Marlene Zuk: What we learn from insects' kinky sex lives
S2015E129
Jon Ronson: When online shaming spirals out of control
S2015E130
Alaa Murabit: What my religion really says about women
S2015E131
John Green: The nerd's guide to learning everything online
S2015E132
eL Seed: Street art with a message of hope and peace
S2015E133
Yuval Noah Harari: What explains the rise of humans?
S2015E134
Benedetta Berti: The surprising way groups like ISIS stay in power
S2015E135
Rich Benjamin: My road trip through the whitest towns in America
S2015E136
Matt Kenyon: A secret memorial for civilian casualties
S2015E137
Patience Mthunzi: Could we cure HIV with lasers?
S2015E138
Alix Generous: How I learned to communicate my inner life with Asperger's
S2015E139
Manuel Lima: A visual history of human knowledge
S2015E140
Tony Wyss-Coray: How young blood might help reverse aging. Yes, really
S2015E141
Christopher Soghoian: How to Avoid Surveillance...With Your Phone
S2015E142
Dustin Yellin: A journey through the mind of an artist
S2015E143
Jim Al-Khalili: How quantum biology might explain life's biggest questions
S2015E144
Seth Berkley: The troubling reason why vaccines are made too late ... if they're made at all
S2015E145
Robin Murphy: These robots come to the rescue after a disaster
S2015E146
Yves Morieux: How too many rules at work keep you from getting things done
S2015E147
Wendy Freedman: This new telescope might show us the beginning of the universe
S2015E148
Elizabeth Nyamayaro: An invitation to men who want a better world for women
S2015E149
Jamie Bartlett: How the mysterious dark net is going mainstream
S2015E150
Jim Simons: A rare interview with the mathematician who cracked Wall Street
S2015E151
Alan Eustace: I leapt from the stratosphere. Here's how I did it
S2015E152
Barry Schwartz: The way we think about work is broken
S2015E153
BJ Miller: What really matters at the end of life
S2015E154
Billie Jean King: This tennis icon paved the way for women in sports
S2015E155
David Rothkopf: How fear drives American politics
S2015E156
Mia Birdsong: The story we tell about poverty isn't true
S2015E157
Michael Kimmel: Why gender equality is good for everyone — men included
S2015E158
Mandy Len Catron: Falling in love is the easy part
S2015E159
Scott Dinsmore: How to find work you love
S2015E160
Sakena Yacoobi: How I stopped the Taliban from shutting down my school
S2015E161
Frances Larson: Why public beheadings get millions of views
S2015E162
Mary Robinson: Why climate change is a threat to human rights
S2015E163
Robin Morgan: 4 powerful poems about Parkinson's and growing older
S2015E164
Samuel Cohen: Alzheimer's is not normal aging — and we can cure it
S2015E165
Taiye Selasi: Don't ask where I'm from, ask where I'm a local
S2015E166
Mac Stone: Stunning photos of the endangered Everglades
S2015E167
Martin Pistorius: How my mind came back to life — and no one knew
S2015E168
Emilie Wapnick: Why some of us don't have one true calling
S2015E169
Alice Bows-Larkin: Climate change is happening. Here's how we adapt
S2015E170
Siddhartha Mukherjee: Soon we'll cure diseases with a cell, not a pill
S2015E171
Neri Oxman: Design at the intersection of technology and biology
S2015E172
Sandrine Thuret: You can grow new brain cells. Here's how
S2015E173
Teitur: Home is a song I've always remembered
S2015E174
Michael Green: How we can make the world a better place by 2030
S2015E175
Vijay Kumar: The future of flying robots
S2015E176
Alyson McGregor: Why medicine often has dangerous side effects for women
S2015E177
Anders Fjellberg: Two nameless bodies washed up on the beach. Here are their stories
S2015E178
Meklit Hadero: The unexpected beauty of everyday sounds
S2015E179
Will Potter: The secret US prisons you've never heard of before
S2015E180
Jennifer Doudna: We can now edit our DNA. But let's do it wisely
S2015E181
Tom Uglow: An Internet without screens might look like this
S2015E182
Francesco Sauro: Deep under the Earth's surface, discovering beauty and science
S2015E183
Hilary Cottam: Social services are broken. How we can fix them
S2015E184
Cesar Harada: How I teach kids to love science
S2015E185
Christine Sun Kim: The enchanting music of sign language
S2015E186
Mathias Jud: Art that lets you talk back to NSA spies
S2015E187
Daniel Levitin: How to stay calm when you know you'll be stressed
S2015E188
Nancy Lublin: The heartbreaking text that inspired a crisis help line
S2015E189
Melissa Fleming: A boat carrying 500 refugees sunk at sea. The story of two survivors
S2015E190
Patrícia Medici: The coolest animal you know nothing about ... and how we can save it
S2015E191
Harald Haas: A breakthrough new kind of wireless Internet
S2015E192
Kaki King: A musical escape into a world of light and color
S2015E193
Jenni Chang and Lisa Dazols: This is what LGBT life is like around the world
S2015E194
Andreas Ekström: The moral bias behind your search results
S2015E195
Chelsea Shields: How I'm working for change inside my church
S2015E196
Jean-Paul Mari: The chilling aftershock of a brush with death
S2015E197
Josh Luber: The secret sneaker market -- and why it matters
S2015E198
Nonny de la Peña: The future of news? Virtual reality
S2015E199
Anote Tong: My country will be underwater soon -- unless we work together
S2015E200
Carl Safina: What are animals thinking and feeling?
S2015E201
Genevieve von Petzinger: Why are these 32 symbols found in ancient caves all over Europe?
S2015E202
Ann Morgan: My year reading a book from every country in the world
S2015E203
Regina Hartley: Why the best hire might not have the perfect resume
S2015E204
Marina Abramović: An art made of trust, vulnerability and connection
S2015E205
Kristen Marhaver: How we're growing baby corals to rebuild reefs
S2015E206
Jessica Shortall: The US needs paid family leave -- for the sake of its future
S2015E207
Chieko Asakawa: How new technology helps blind people explore the world
S2015E208
Guillaume Néry: The exhilarating peace of freediving
S2015E209
Jedidah Isler: The untapped genius that could change science for the better
S2015E210
Danit Peleg: Forget shopping. Soon you'll download your new clothes
S2015E211
Raymond Wang: How germs travel on planes -- and how we can stop them
S2015E212
Nicole Paris and Ed Cage: A beatboxing lesson from a father-daughter duo
S2015E213
Paul Greenberg: The four fish we're overeating -- and what to eat instead
S2015E214
Lucianne Walkowicz: Let's not use Mars as a backup planet
S2015E215
Alison Killing: What happens when a city runs out of room for its dead
S2015E216
Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin: A hilarious celebration of lifelong female friendship
S2015E217
António Guterres: Refugees have the right to be protected
S2015E218
Rodrigo Bijou: Governments don't understand cyber warfare. We need hackers
S2015E219
Jason deCaires Taylor: An underwater art museum, teeming with life
S2015E220
Robert Waldinger: What makes a good life? Lessons from the longest study on happiness
S2015E221
Minh Thuy Ta: Stop fighting for feminism
S2016E01
Harry Cliff: Have We Reached The End Of Physics?
S2016E02
Sebastian Wernicke: How To Use Data To Make A Hit Tv Show
S2016E03
Aomawa Shields: How We'll Find Life On Other Planets
S2016E04
David Sedlak: 4 Ways We Can Avoid A Catastrophic Drought
S2016E05
James Veitch: This Is What Happens When You Reply To Spam Email
S2016E06
Tim Harford: How Frustration Can Make Us More Creative
S2016E07
Melvin Russell: I Love Being A Police Officer, But We Need Reform
S2016E08
Wael Ghonim: Let's Design Social Media That Drives Real Change
S2016E09
Ole Scheeren: Why Great Architecture Should Tell A Story
S2016E10
Jill Heinerth: The Mysterious World Of Underwater Caves
S2016E11
Jill Farrant: How We Can Make Crops Survive Without Water
S2016E12
Oscar Schwartz: Can A Computer Write Poetry?
S2016E13
Achenyo Idachaba: How I Turned A Deadly Plant Into A Thriving Business
S2016E14
Elizabeth Lev: The Unheard Story Of The Sistine Chapel
S2016E15
Yanis Varoufakis: Capitalism Will Eat Democracy - Unless We Speak Up
S2016E16
David Gruber: Glow-in-the-dark Sharks And Other Stunning Sea Creatures
S2016E17
Tania Simoncelli: Should You Be Able To Patent A Human Gene?
S2016E18
Auke Ijspeert: A Robot That Runs And Swims Like A Salamander
S2016E19
Melati And Isabel Wijsen: Our Campaign To Ban Plastic Bags In Bali
S2016E20
Linda Liukas: A Delightful Way To Teach Kids About Computers
S2016E21
Andrés Ruzo: How I Found A Mythical Boiling River In The Amazon
S2016E22
Judson Brewer: A Simple Way To Break A Bad Habit
S2016E23
Pardis Sabeti: How We'll Fight The Next Deadly Virus
S2016E24
Matthew Williams: Special Olympics Let Me Be Myself - A Champion
S2016E25
Dambisa Moyo: Economic growth has stalled. Let's fix it
S2016E26
Sean Follmer: Shape-shifting Tech Will Change Work As We Know It
S2016E27
Gregory Heyworth: How I'm Discovering The Secrets Of Ancient Texts
S2016E28
Mike Velings: The Case For Fish Farming
S2016E29
Dorothy Roberts: The problem with race-based medicine
S2016E30
Jocelyne Bloch: The Brain May Be Able To Repair Itself - With Help
S2016E31
Celeste Headlee: 10 Ways To Have A Better Conversation
S2016E32
Shonda Rhimes: My Year Of Saying Yes To Everything
S2016E33
Allan Adams: What the discovery of gravitational waves means
S2016E34
Raffaello D'Andrea: Meet the dazzling flying machines of the future
S2016E35
Al Gore: The Case For Optimism On Climate Change
S2016E36
Dalia Mogahed: What Do You Think When You Look At Me?
S2016E37
Audrey Choi: How To Make A Profit While Making A Difference
S2016E38
Mary Bassett: Why your doctor should care about social justice
S2016E39
Ivan Coyote: Why We Need Gender-neutral Bathrooms
S2016E40
Thomas Peschak: Dive into an ocean photographer's world
S2016E41
Magda Sayeg: How Yarn Bombing Grew Into A Worldwide Movement
S2016E42
Russ Altman: What Really Happens When You Mix Medications?
S2016E43
Alexander Betts: Our Refugee System Is Failing. Here's How We Can Fix It
S2016E44
Travis Kalanick: Uber's Plan To Get More People Into Fewer Cars
S2016E45
Reshma Saujani: Teach Girls Bravery, Not Perfection
S2016E46
Caleb Harper: This computer will grow your food in the future
S2016E47
Laura Robinson: The Secrets I Find On The Mysterious Ocean Floor
S2016E48
Mileha Soneji: Simple Hacks For Life With Parkinson's
S2016E49
Tshering Tobgay: This Country Isn't Just Carbon Neutral - It's Carbon Negative
S2016E50
Casey Gerald: The Gospel Of Doubt
S2016E51
Joe Gebbia: How Airbnb Designs For Trust
S2016E52
Tim Urban: Inside The Mind Of A Master Procrastinator
S2016E53
Jessica Ladd: The Reporting System That Sexual Assault Survivors Want
S2016E54
Arthur Brooks: A Conservative's Plea: Let's Work Together
S2016E55
Meron Gribetz: A Glimpse Of The Future Through An Augmented Reality Headset
S2016E56
Adam Foss: A Prosecutor's Vision For A Better Justice System
S2016E57
Carol Cohen: How To Get Back To Work After A Career Break
S2016E58
Latif Nasser: You Have No Idea Where Camels Really Come From
S2016E59
Siyanda Mohutsiwa: How young Africans found a voice on Twitter
S2016E60
Alex Kipman: A Futuristic Vision Of The Age Of Holograms
S2016E61
Angélica Dass: The Beauty Of Human Skin In Every Color
S2016E62
Dan Gross: Why Gun Violence Can't Be Our New Normal
S2016E63
Lisa Nip: How Humans Could Evolve To Survive In Space
S2016E64
Knut Haanaes: Two Reasons Companies Fail - And How To Avoid Them
S2016E65
Adam Grant: The Surprising Habits Of Original Thinkers
S2016E66
Haley Van Dyck: How A Start-up In The White House Is Changing Business As Usual
S2016E67
Parag Khanna: How Megacities Are Changing The Map Of The World
S2016E68
Danielle Feinberg: The Magic Ingredient That Brings Pixar Movies To Life
S2016E69
Tabetha Boyajian: The Most Mysterious Star In The Universe
S2016E70
Robert Palmer: The Panama Papers Exposed A Huge Global Problem. What's Next?
S2016E71
Linus Torvalds: The Mind Behind Linux
S2016E72
Hugh Evans: What Does It Mean To Be A Citizen Of The World?
S2016E73
Stephen Petranek: Your Kids Might Live On Mars. Here's How They'll Survive
S2016E74
Paula Hammond: A New Superweapon In The Fight Against Cancer
S2016E75
Astro Teller: The Unexpected Benefit Of Celebrating Failure
S2016E76
Mary Norris: The Nit-picking Glory Of The New Yorker's Comma Queen
S2016E77
Christiana Figueres: The Inside Story Of The Paris Climate Agreement
S2016E78
Joshua Prager: Wisdom From Great Writers On Every Year Of Life
S2016E79
Chris Anderson: Ted's Secret To Great Public Speaking
S2016E80
Juan Enriquez: We Can Reprogram Life. How To Do It Wisely
S2016E81
Aditi Gupta: A Taboo-free Way To Talk About Periods
S2016E82
Kenneth Lacovara: Hunting For Dinosaurs Showed Me Our Place In The Universe
S2016E83
Shivani Siroya: A smart loan for people with no credit history (yet)
S2016E84
R. Luke Dubois: Insightful Human Portraits Made From Data
S2016E85
Ameera Harouda: Why I Put Myself In Danger To Tell The Stories Of Gaza
S2016E86
Michael Metcalfe: A Provocative Way To Finance The Fight Against Climate Change
S2016E87
Riccardo Sabatini: How To Read The Genome And Build A Human Being
S2016E88
Sarah Gray: How My Son'S Short Life Made A Lasting Difference
S2016E89
Alice Rawsthorn: Pirates, Nurses And Other Rebel Designers
S2016E90
Dan Pallotta: The Dream We Haven'T Dared To Dream
S2016E91
Monica Byrne: A Sci-fi Vision Of Love From A 318-year-old Hologram
S2016E92
Michael Bodekaer: This Virtual Lab Will Revolutionize Science Class
S2016E93
Jennifer Kahn: Gene Editing Can Now Change An Entire Species - Forever
S2016E94
Uri Hasson: This Is Your Brain On Communication
S2016E95
Sanford Biggers: An Artist'S Unflinching Look At Racial Violence
S2016E96
Sangeeta Bhatia: This Tiny Particle Could Roam Your Body To Find Tumors
S2016E97
Kang Lee: Can You Really Tell If A Kid Is Lying?
S2016E98
Moran Cerf: This Scientist Can Hack Your Dreams
S2016E99
Laura Indolfi: Good News In The Fight Against Pancreatic Cancer
S2016E100
Sebastian Junger: Our Lonely Society Makes It Hard To Come Home From War
S2016E101
Toni Mac: The Laws That Sex Workers Really Want
S2016E102
Trevor Timm: How Free Is Our Freedom Of The Press?
S2016E103
Lidia Yuknavitch: The Beauty Of Being A Misfit
S2016E104
Mariano Sigman: Your Words May Predict Your Future Mental Health
S2016E105
Zaria Forman: Drawings That Show The Beauty And Fragility Of Earth
S2016E106
Joseph Ravenell: How Barbershops Can Keep Men Healthy
S2016E107
Adam Driver, Jesse Perez, Matt Johnson: Why I Bring Theater To The Military
S2016E108
Sue Desmond-hellmann: A Smarter, More Precise Way To Think About Public Health
S2016E109
Samantha Nutt: The Real Harm Of The Global Arms Trade
S2016E110
Norman Lear, Eric Hirshberg: An Entertainment Icon On Living A Life Of Meaning
S2016E111
Stephen Wilkes: The Passing Of Time, Caught In A Single Photo
S2016E112
Cédric Villani: What'S So Sexy About Math?
S2016E113
Amit Sood: Every Piece Of Art You'Ve Ever Wanted To See - Up Close And Searchable
S2016E114
Shaolan Hsueh: The Chinese Zodiac, Explained
S2016E115
Sajay Samuel: How College Loans Exploit Students For Profit
S2016E116
Negin Farsad: A Highly Scientific Taxonomy Of Haters
S2016E117
Andrew Youn: 3 Reasons Why We Can Win The Fight Against Poverty
S2016E118
Jamila Raqib: The Secret To Effective Nonviolent Resistance
S2016E119
Andrew Pelling: This Scientist Makes Ears Out Of Apples
S2016E120
Chris Milk: The Birth Of Virtual Reality As An Art Form
S2016E121
Tristan Harris: How Better Tech Could Protect Us From Distraction
S2016E122
Gill Hicks: I Survived A Terrorist Attack. Here'S What I Learned
S2016E123
Keolu Fox: Why Genetic Research Must Be More Diverse
S2016E124
Seema Bansal: How To Fix A Broken Education System ... Without Any More Money
S2016E125
Brian Little: Who Are You, Really? The Puzzle Of Personality
S2016E126
Tom Hulme: What Can We Learn From Shortcuts?
S2016E127
Wanda Diaz Merced: How A Blind Astronomer Found A Way To Hear The Stars
S2016E128
Blaise Agüera Y Arcas: How Computers Are Learning To Be Creative
S2016E129
Julia Galef: Why You Think You'Re Right - Even If You'Re Wrong
S2016E130
Prosanta Chakrabarty: Clues To Prehistoric Times, Found In Blind Cavefish
S2016E131
John Legend: Redemption Song
S2016E132
Marwa Al-Sabouni: How Syria's architecture laid the foundation for brutal war
S2016E133
Alexander Betts: Why Brexit Happened - And What To Do Next
S2016E134
Safwat Saleem: Why I Keep Speaking Up, Even When People Mock My Accent
S2016E135
Elise Roy: When We Design For Disability, We All Benefit
S2016E136
Leila Hoteit: 3 Lessons On Success From An Arab Businesswoman
S2016E137
Eric Haseltine: What Will Be The Next Big Scientific Breakthrough?
S2016E138
Emma Marris: Nature Is Everywhere - We Just Need To Learn To See It
S2016E139
Shubhendu Sharma: How To Grow A Forest In Your Backyard
S2016E140
Adam Savage: My Love Letter To Cosplay
S2016E141
Lisa Dyson: A forgotten Space Age technology could change how we grow food
S2016E142
eL Seed: A project of peace, painted across 50 buildings
S2016E143
Gerard Ryle: How the Panama Papers journalists broke the biggest leak in history
S2016E144
Ed Boyden: A new way to study the brain's invisible secrets
S2016E145
Suzanne Simard: How trees talk to each other
S2016E146
Anthony Goldbloom: The jobs we'll lose to machines — and the ones we won't
S2016E147
Martin Reeves: How to build a business that lasts 100 years
S2016E148
Molly Winter: The taboo secret to better health
S2016E149
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala: How Africa can keep rising
S2016E150
Dave Brain: What a planet needs to sustain life
S2016E151
Monica Araya: A small country with big ideas to get rid of fossil fuels
S2016E152
James Green: 3 moons and a planet that could have alien life
S2016E153
Sarah Parcak: Hunting for Peru's lost civilizations — with satellites
S2016E154
Anand Giridharadas: A letter to all who have lost in this era
S2016E155
Gonzalo Vilariño: How Argentina's blind soccer team became champions
S2016E156
Olivier Scalabre: The next manufacturing revolution is here
S2016E157
Timothy Ihrig: What we can do to die well
S2016E158
Laura Boushnak: The deadly legacy of cluster bombs
S2016E159
Don Tapscott: How the blockchain is changing money and business
S2016E160
Vanessa Ruiz: The spellbinding art of human anatomy
S2016E161
Julia Bacha: How women wage conflict without violence
S2016E162
Christopher Bell: Bring on the female superheroes!
S2016E163
Kio Stark: Why you should talk to strangers
S2016E164
Jonathan Tepperman: The risky politics of progress
S2016E165
James Veitch: The agony of trying to unsubscribe
S2016E166
Sal Khan: Let's teach for mastery — not test scores
S2016E167
Courtney E. Martin: The new American Dream
S2016E168
David Camarillo: Why helmets don't prevent concussions — and what might
S2016E169
Franz Freudenthal: A new way to heal hearts without surgery
S2016E170
Neha Narula: The future of money
S2016E171
Julie Lythcott-Haims: How to raise successful kids — without over-parenting
S2016E172
Michael Shellenberger: How fear of nuclear power is hurting the environment
S2016E173
Michael Murphy: Architecture that's built to heal
S2016E174
Abigail Marsh: Why some people are more altruistic than others
S2016E175
Eric Liu: There's no such thing as not voting
S2016E176
David Burkus: Why you should know how much your coworkers get paid
S2016E177
Nadia Lopez: Why open a school? To close a prison
S2016E178
Sebastian Kraves: The era of personal DNA testing is here
S2016E179
Rebecca MacKinnon: We can fight terror without sacrificing our rights
S2016E180
J.D. Vance: America's forgotten working class
S2016E181
Camille A. Brown: A visual history of social dance in 25 moves
S2016E182
Oded Shoseyov: How we're harnessing nature's hidden superpowers
S2016E183
Sam Harris: Can we build AI without losing control over it?
S2016E184
Helen Fisher: Technology hasn't changed love. Here's why
S2016E185
Ellen Jorgensen: What you need to know about CRISPR
S2016E186
Sayu Bhojwani: Immigrant voices make democracy stronger
S2016E187
Adam de la Zerda: We can start winning the war against cancer
S2016E188
Isaac Lidsky: What reality are you creating for yourself?
S2016E189
Rainn Wilson: Ideas worth dating
S2016E190
John McWhorter: 4 reasons to learn a new language
S2016E191
Ione Wells: How we talk about sexual assault online
S2016E192
Pico Iyer: The beauty of what we'll never know
S2016E193
Melissa Walker: Art can heal PTSD's invisible wounds
S2016E194
Jim Hemerling: 5 ways to lead in an era of constant change
S2016E195
Trevor Copp / Jeff Fox: Ballroom dance that breaks gender roles
S2016E196
Rachel Botsman: We've stopped trusting institutions and started trusting strangers
S2016E197
Todd Coleman: A temporary tattoo that brings hospital care to the home
S2016E198
Zeynep Tufekci: Machine intelligence makes human morals more important
S2016E199
Manwar Ali: Inside the mind of a former radical jihadist
S2016E200
Philippa Neave: The unexpected challenges of a country's first election
S2016E201
Wanis Kabbaj: What a driverless world could look like
S2016E202
Ian Bremmer: How the US should use its superpower status
S2016E203
Alyssa Monks: How loss helped one artist find beauty in imperfection
S2016E204
Tasos Frantzolas: Everything you hear on film is a lie
S2016E205
Rhiannon Giddens / Silk Road Ensemble:
S2016E206
Kelli Jean Drinkwater: Enough with the fear of fat
S2016E207
Christopher Soghoian: Your smartphone is a civil rights issue
S2016E208
Kandice Sumner: How America's public schools keep kids in poverty
S2016E209
Mallory Soldner: Your company's data could help end world hunger
S2016E210
Tim Leberecht: 4 ways to build a human company in the age of machines
S2016E211
Usman Riaz / Amanda Palmer / Jherek Bischoff:
S2016E212
Halla Tómasdóttir: It's time for women to run for office
S2016E213
Suzanne Barakat: Islamophobia killed my brother. Let's end the hate
S2016E214
Jonathan Haidt: Can a divided America heal?
S2016E215
Fawn Qiu: Easy DIY projects for kid engineers
S2016E216
Hector Garcia: We train soldiers for war. Let's train them to come home, too
S2016E217
Kimberlé Crenshaw / Abby Dobson: The urgency of intersectionality
S2016E218
Bettina Warburg: How the blockchain will radically transform the economy
S2016E219
Steven Johnson: How play leads to great inventions
S2016E220
Victor Rios: Help for kids the education system ignores
S2016E221
Roger Antonsen: Math is the hidden secret to understanding the world
S2016E222
Sandi Toksvig: A political party for women's equality
S2016E223
Juan Enriquez: What will humans look like in 100 years?
S2016E224
Adam Galinsky: How to speak up for yourself
S2016E225
Joe Lassiter: We need nuclear power to solve climate change
S2016E226
Mia Birdsong / Patrisse Cullors / Opal Tometi / Alicia Garza: An interview with the founders of Black Lives Matter
S2016E227
Danny Dorling: Maps that show us who we are (not just where we are)
S2016E228
Ryan Gravel: How an old loop of railroads is changing the face of a city
S2016E229
Kate Adams: 4 larger-than-life lessons from soap operas
S2016E230
Kim Katrin Milan / Tiq Milan: A queer vision of love and marriage
S2016E231
Natalie Panek: Let's clean up the space junk orbiting Earth
S2016E232
Jia Jiang: What I learned from 100 days of rejection
S2016E233
Elizabeth Lesser: Say your truths and seek them in others | Elizabeth LesserSay your truths and seek them in others
S2016E234
Veerle Provoost: Do kids think of sperm donors as family?
S2016E235
Kevin B. Jones: Why curiosity is the key to science and medicine
S2016E236
Kevin Kelly: How AI can bring on a second Industrial Revolution
S2016E237
Rebecca Brachman: Could a drug prevent depression and PTSD?
S2016E238
Dena Simmons: How students of color confront impostor syndrome
S2016E239
Laura Vanderkam: How to gain control of your free time
S2016E240
David Autor: Will automation take away all our jobs?
S2016E241
Chinaka Hodge: What will you tell your daughters about 2016?
S2016E242
Anjali Tripathi: Why Earth may someday look like Mars
S2016E243
Sharon Brous: It's time to reclaim religion
S2016E244
James Beacham: How we explore unanswered questions in physics
S2017E01
Adam Grant: Are you a giver or a taker?
S2017E02
Erika Gregory: The world doesn't need more nuclear weapons
S2017E03
Sam Kass: Want kids to learn well? Feed them well
S2017E04
Sofia Jawed-Wessel: The lies we tell pregnant women
S2017E05
Mandy Len Catron: A better way to talk about love
S2017E06
George Tulevski: The next step in nanotechnology
S2017E07
Dan Bricklin: Meet the inventor of the electronic spreadsheet
S2017E08
Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado: To solve old problems, study new species
S2017E09
Sisonke Msimang: If a story moves you, act on it
S2017E10
Jennifer Brea: What happens when you have a disease doctors can't diagnose
S2017E11
Ashley Judd: How online abuse of women has spiraled out of control
S2017E12
Emily Parsons-Lord: Art made of the air we breathe
S2017E13
Robb Willer: How to have better political conversations
S2017E14
Paul Knoepfler: The ethical dilemma of designer babies
S2017E15
Jeanne Gang: Buildings that blend nature and city
S2017E16
Caleb Barlow: Where is cybercrime really coming from?
S2017E17
Deeyah Khan: What we don't know about Europe's Muslim kids
S2017E18
Deepika Kurup: A young scientist's quest for clean water
S2017E19
Sarah Parcak: Help discover ancient ruins -- before it's too late
S2017E20
Alan Smith: Why you should love statistics
S2017E21
Eduardo Briceño: How to get better at the things you care about
S2017E22
Sue Klebold: My son was a Columbine shooter. This is my story
S2017E23
Nagin Cox: What time is it on Mars?
S2017E24
Maurice Conti: The incredible inventions of intuitive AI
S2017E25
Tom Stranger / Thordis Elva: Our story of rape and reconciliation
S2017E26
Joshua Smith: New nanotech to detect cancer early
S2017E27
Jeff Speck: 4 ways to make a city more walkable
S2017E28
Aala El-Khani: What it's like to be a parent in a war zone
S2017E29
Miriam Zoila Pérez: How racism harms pregnant women -- and what can help
S2017E30
Rodrigo y Gabriela: An electrifying acoustic guitar performance
S2017E31
Amy Adele Hasinoff: How to practice safe sexting
S2017E32
Lara Setrakian: 3 ways to fix a broken news industry
S2017E33
Salil Dudani: How jails extort the poor
S2017E34
Grady Booch: Don't fear superintelligent AI
S2017E35
Yuval Noah Harari: Nationalism vs. globalism: the new political divide
S2017E36
Brittney Cooper: The racial politics of time
S2017E37
Jonathan Rossiter: A robot that eats pollution
S2017E38
Charity Wayua: A few ways to fix a government
S2017E39
Stacy Smith: The data behind Hollywood's sexism
S2017E40
Ani Liu: Smelfies, and other experiments in synthetic biology
S2017E41
Jeff Kirschner: This app makes it fun to pick up litter
S2017E42
Lux Narayan: What I learned from 2,000 obituaries
S2017E43
Kathy Hull: Stories from a home for terminally ill children
S2017E44
Sara Ramirez: Rollercoaster
S2017E45
Carrie Poppy: A scientific approach to the paranormal
S2017E46
Megan Phelps-Roper: I grew up in the Westboro Baptist Church. Here's why I left
S2017E47
Caroline Paul: To raise brave girls, encourage adventure
S2017E48
Jude Kelly: Why women should tell the stories of humanity
S2017E49
Joy Buolamwini: How I'm fighting bias in algorithms
S2017E50
John Koenig: Beautiful new words to describe obscure emotions
S2017E51
Caitlin Doughty: A burial practice that nourishes the planet
S2017E52
Carrie Nugent: Adventures of an asteroid hunter
S2017E53
Peggy Orenstein: What young women believe about their own sexual pleasure
S2017E54
Karina Galperin: Should we simplify spelling?
S2017E55
Silk Road Ensemble: Turceasca
S2017E56
Dan Bell: Inside America's dead shopping malls
S2017E57
Peter Weinstock: Lifelike simulations that make real-life surgery safer
S2017E58
Michele L. Sullivan: Asking for help is a strength, not a weakness
S2017E59
Margaret Bourdeaux: Why civilians suffer more once a war is over
S2017E60
Simon Anholt: Who would the rest of the world vote for in your country's election?
S2017E61
Mona Chalabi: 3 ways to spot a bad statistic
S2017E62
Ashton Cofer: A young inventor's plan to recycle Styrofoam
S2017E63
Katie Hinde: What we don't know about mother's milk
S2017E64
Michael Botticelli: Addiction is a disease. We should treat it like one
S2017E65
Moshe Szyf: How early life experience is written into DNA
S2017E66
Sō Percussion: Music for Wood and Strings
S2017E67
Emtithal Mahmoud: A young poet tells the story of Darfur
S2017E68
Casey Brown: Know your worth, and then ask for it
S2017E69
Gretchen Carlson, David Brooks: Political common ground in a polarized United States
S2017E70
Katie Bouman: How to take a picture of a black hole
S2017E71
Sebastián Bortnik: The conversation we're not having about digital child abuse
S2017E72
David R. Williams: How racism makes us sick
S2017E73
Giorgia Lupi: How we can find ourselves in data
S2017E74
Ari Wallach: 3 ways to plan for the (very) long term
S2017E75
Jonathan Marks: In praise of conflict
S2017E76
Todd Scott: An intergalactic guide to using a defibrillator
S2017E77
Zubaida Bai: A simple birth kit for mothers in the developing world
S2017E78
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: We should all be feminists
S2017E79
Siamak Hariri: How do you build a sacred space?
S2017E80
Natasha Hurley-Walker: How radio telescopes show us unseen galaxies
S2017E81
Amy Green: A video game to cope with grief
S2017E82
David Casarett: A doctor's case for medical marijuana
S2017E83
Curtis 'Wall Street' Carroll: How I learned to read -- and trade stocks -- in prison
S2017E84
Stephanie Busari: How fake news does real harm
S2017E85
Siddhartha Roy: Science in service to the public good
S2017E86
His Holiness Pope Francis: Why the only future worth building includes everyone
S2017E87
Serena Williams and Gayle King: On tennis, love and motherhood
S2017E88
Lisa Genova: What you can do to prevent Alzheimer's
S2017E89
Elon Musk: The future we're building -- and boring
S2017E90
Deborah Lipstadt: Behind the lies of Holocaust denial
S2017E91
Laura Galante: How to exploit democracy
S2017E92
Sangu Delle: There's no shame in taking care of your mental health
S2017E93
Karim Abouelnaga: A summer school kids actually want to attend
S2017E94
Carolyn Jones: A tribute to nurses
S2017E95
Robert Sapolsky: The biology of our best and worst selves
S2017E96
Jorge Drexler: Poetry, music and identity
S2017E97
Kate Stafford: How human noise affects ocean habitats
S2017E98
Shah Rukh Khan: Thoughts on humanity, fame and love
S2017E99
Stuart Russell: 3 principles for creating safer AI
S2017E100
Lucy Kalanithi: What makes life worth living in the face of death
S2017E101
Ted Halstead: A climate solution where all sides can win
S2017E102
Wendy Troxel: Why school should start later for teens
S2017E103
T. Morgan Dixon and Vanessa Garrison: When Black women walk, things change
S2017E104
Rutger Bregman: Poverty isn't a lack of character; it's a lack of cash
S2017E105
Sitawa Wafula: Why I speak up about living with epilepsy
S2017E106
Anthony D. Romero: This is what democracy looks like
S2017E107
Nina Fedoroff: A secret weapon against Zika and other mosquito-borne diseases
S2017E108
OK Go: How to find a wonderful idea
S2017E109
Triona McGrath: How pollution is changing the ocean's chemistry
S2017E110
Garry Kasparov: Don't fear intelligent machines. Work with them
S2017E111
Marlon Peterson: Am I not human? A call for criminal justice reform
S2017E112
Raj Panjabi: No one should die because they live too far from a doctor
S2017E113
Rhiannon Giddens: Songs that bring history to life
S2017E114
Michael Bierut: How to design a library that makes kids want to read
S2017E115
Michael Patrick Lynch: How to see past your own perspective and find truth
S2017E116
Justin Davidson: Why glass towers are bad for city life -- and what we need instead
S2017E117
Carina Morillo: To understand autism, don't look away
S2017E118
Mehdi Ordikhani-Seyedlar: What happens in your brain when you pay attention?
S2017E119
Anne Lamott: 12 truths I learned from life and writing
S2017E120
Tim Ferriss: Why you should define your fears instead of your goals
S2017E121
Richard Browning: How I built a jet suit
S2017E122
Katrina Spade: When I die, recompose me
S2017E123
Sharon Terry: Science didn't understand my kids' rare disease until I decided to study it
S2017E124
Sofi Tukker: 'Awoo'
S2017E125
Jim Yong Kim: Doesn't everyone deserve a chance at a good life?
S2017E126
Anab Jain: Why we need to imagine different futures
S2017E127
David Miliband: The refugee crisis is a test of our character
S2017E128
Sinéad Burke: Why design should include everyone
S2017E129
Cheyenne Cochrane: A celebration of natural hair
S2017E130
Luma Mufleh: Don't feel sorry for refugees -- believe in them
S2017E131
Manu Prakash: Lifesaving scientific tools made of paper
S2017E132
Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks: How we can face the future without fear, together
S2017E133
Jorge Ramos: Why journalists have an obligation to challenge power
S2017E134
Liz Hajek: What rivers can tell us about the earth's history
S2017E135
Adam Alter: Why our screens make us less happy
S2017E136
Kate Marvel: Can clouds buy us more time to solve climate change?
S2017E137
Anil Seth: Your brain hallucinates your conscious reality
S2017E138
Tricia Wang: The human insights missing from big data
S2017E139
Noah Feldman: Hamilton vs. Madison and the birth of American partisanship
S2017E140
Susan Robinson: How I fail at being disabled
S2017E141
Grace Kim: How cohousing can make us happier (and live longer)
S2017E142
Jimmy Lin: A simple new blood test that can catch cancer early
S2017E143
Tristan Harris: The manipulative tricks tech companies use to capture your attention
S2017E144
Jennifer Pluznick: You smell with your body, not just your nose
S2017E145
Kristen Marhaver: Why I still have hope for coral reefs
S2017E146
Marc Raibert: Meet Spot, the robot dog that can run, hop and open doors
S2017E147
Titus Kaphar: Can art amend history?
S2017E148
Ingrid Betancourt: What six years in captivity taught me about fear and faith
S2017E149
Françoise Mouly: The stories behind The New Yorker's iconic covers
S2017E150
Joseph Redmon: How computers learn to recognize objects instantly
S2017E151
Tom Gruber: How AI can enhance our memory, work and social lives
S2017E152
Anjan Chatterjee: How your brain decides what is beautiful
S2017E153
Ashton Applewhite: Let's end ageism
S2017E154
David Baron: You owe it to yourself to experience a total solar eclipse
S2017E155
Jon Boogz and Lil Buck: A dance to honor Mother Earth
S2017E156
Anne Madden: Meet the microscopic life in your home -- and on your face
S2017E157
Damon Davis: What I saw at the Ferguson protests
S2017E158
Manoush Zomorodi: How boredom can lead to your most brilliant ideas
S2017E159
Ronald Sullivan: How I help free innocent people from prison
S2017E160
Jack Conte: How artists can (finally) get paid in the digital age
S2017E161
Peter Calthorpe: 7 principles for building better cities
S2017E162
Richard J. Berry: A practical way to help the homeless find work and safety
S2017E163
Susan Pinker: The secret to living longer may be your social life
S2017E164
Anika Paulson: How I found myself through music
S2017E165
Cathy O'Neil: The era of blind faith in big data must end
S2017E166
Iyad Rahwan: What moral decisions should driverless cars make?
S2017E167
David Whyte: A lyrical bridge between past, present and future
S2017E168
Robin Hanson: What would happen if we upload our brains to computers?
S2017E169
Carolyn Bertozzi: What the sugar coating on your cells is trying to tell you
S2017E170
Laolu Senbanjo: The Sacred Art of the Ori
S2017E171
Niki Okuk: When workers own companies, the economy is more resilient
S2017E172
Wanuri Kahiu: Fun, fierce and fantastical African art
S2017E173
Tara Winkler: Why we need to end the era of orphanages
S2017E174
Noriko Arai: Can a robot pass a university entrance exam?
S2017E175
Jennifer Granick: How the US government spies on people who protest -- including you
S2017E176
Chance Coughenour: How your pictures can help reclaim lost history
S2017E177
Chetan Bhatt: Dare to refuse the origin myths that claim who you are
S2017E178
Daan Roosegaarde: A smog vacuum cleaner and other magical city designs
S2017E179
Erin Marie Saltman: How young people join violent extremist groups -- and how to stop them
S2017E180
Ray Dalio: How to build a company where the best ideas win
S2017E181
Tomás Saraceno: Would you live in a floating city in the sky?
S2017E182
Benjamin Grant: What it feels like to see Earth from space
S2017E183
OluTimehin Adegbeye: Who belongs in a city?
S2017E184
Caitlin Quattromani and Lauran Arledge: How our friendship survives our opposing politics
S2017E185
Emily Esfahani Smith: There's more to life than being happy
S2017E186
Alexander Wagner: What really motivates people to be honest in business
S2017E187
Pierre Thiam: A forgotten ancient grain that could help Africa prosper
S2017E188
Augie Picado: The real reason manufacturing jobs are disappearing
S2017E189
Helen Czerski: The fascinating physics of everyday life
S2017E190
Sethembile Msezane@ Living sculptures that stand for history's truths
S2017E191
Jun Wang: How digital DNA could help you make better health choices
S2017E192
Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò: Why Africa must become a center of knowledge again
S2017E193
Duarte Geraldino: What we're missing in the debate about immigration
S2017E194
Armando Azua-Bustos: The most Martian place on Earth
S2017E195
Radhika Nagpal: What intelligent machines can learn from a school of fish
S2017E196
Theo E.J. Wilson: A black man goes undercover in the alt-right
S2017E197
Karoliina Korppoo: How a video game might help us build better cities
S2017E198
Anindya Kundu: The boost students need to overcome obstacles
S2017E199
Mei Lin Neo: The fascinating secret lives of giant clams
S2017E200
Nabila Alibhai: Why people of different faiths are painting their houses of worship yellow
S2017E201
Julio Gil Future: tech will give you the benefits of city life anywhere
S2017E202
Anna Heringer: The warmth and wisdom of mud buildings
S2017E203
Christian Rodríguez: What teen pregnancy looks like in Latin America
S2017E204
Euna Lee: What I learned as a prisoner in North Korea
S2017E205
Helen Pearson: Lessons from the longest study on human development
S2017E206
Gabriela González: How LIGO discovered gravitational waves — and what might be next
S2017E207
Prumsodun Ok: The magic of Khmer classical dance
S2017E208
Levon Biss: Mind-blowing, magnified portraits of insects
S2017E209
Nikki Webber Allen: Don't suffer from your depression in silence
S2017E210
Sara Menker: A global food crisis may be less than a decade away
S2017E211
Christiane Amanpour: How to seek truth in the era of fake news
S2017E212
Chika Ezeanya-Esiobu: How Africa can use its traditional knowledge to make progress
S2017E213
Greg Gage: Electrical experiments with plants that count and communicate
S2017E214
Eric Dyer: The forgotten art of the zoetrope
S2017E215
David Lee: Why jobs of the future won't feel like work
S2017E216
Sara DeWitt: 3 fears about screen time for kids -- and why they're not true
S2017E217
Elif Shafak: The revolutionary power of diverse thought
S2017E218
Paul Tasner: How I became an entrepreneur at 66
S2017E219
Kristin Poinar: What's hidden under the Greenland ice sheet?
S2017E220
Elizabeth Wayne: We can hack our immune cells to fight cancer
S2017E221
Margrethe Vestager: The new age of corporate monopolies
S2017E222
Uldus Bakhtiozina: Portraits that transform people into whatever they want to be
S2017E223
Chris Sheldrick: A precise, three-word address for every place on earth
S2017E224
Huang Yi & KUKA: A human-robot dance duet
S2017E225
Gus Casely-Hayford: The powerful stories that shaped Africa
S2017E226
Mike Kinney: A pro wrestler's guide to confidence
S2017E227
Naomi McDougall Jones: What it's like to be a woman in Hollywood
S2017E228
Anjan Sundaram: Why I risked my life to expose a government massacre
S2017E229
Rocío Lorenzo: How diversity makes teams more innovative
S2017E230
Martin Ford: How we'll earn money in a future without jobs
S2017E231
Carlos Bautista: The awful logic of land mines -- and an app that helps people avoid them
S2017E232
Zeynep Tufekci: We're building a dystopia just to make people click on ads
S2017E233
Shonda Rhimes and Cyndi Stivers: The future of storytelling
S2017E234
Tim Kruger: Can we stop climate change by removing CO2 from the air?
S2017E235
Lauren Sallan: How to win at evolution and survive a mass extinction
S2017E236
Nnedi Okorafor: Sci-fi stories that imagine a future Africa
S2017E237
Giulia Enders: The surprisingly charming science of your gut
S2017E238
Amel Karboul: The global learning crisis -- and what to do about it
S2017E239
Gretchen Carlson: How we can end sexual harassment at work
S2017E240
Washington Wachira: For the love of birds
S2017E241
Inés Hercovich: Why women stay silent after sexual assault
S2017E242
Paul Hessburg: Why wildfires have gotten worse -- and what we can do about it
S2017E243
Ameenah Gurib-Fakim and Stephanie Busari: An interview with Mauritius's first female president
S2017E244
Jon Bowers: We should aim for perfection -- and stop fearing failure
S2017E245
Robert Muggah: The biggest risks facing cities -- and some solutions
S2017E246
Victoria Pratt: How judges can show respect
S2017E247
Teresa Njoroge: What I learned serving time for a crime I didn't commit
S2017E248
Jackson Bird: How to talk (and listen) to transgender people
S2017E249
Lloyd Pendleton: The Housing First approach to homelessness
S2017E250
David Titley: How the military fights climate change
S2017E251
Beth Malone: How my dad's dementia changed my idea of death (and life)
S2017E252
Christen Reighter: I don't want children -- stop telling me I'll change my mind
S2017E253
Kayla Briët: Why do I make art? To build time capsules for my heritage
S2017E254
Per Espen Stoknes: How to transform apocalypse fatigue into action on global warming
S2017E255
Niti Bhan: The hidden opportunities of the informal economy
S2017E256
Scott Galloway: How Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google manipulate our emotions
S2017E257
Sarah Corbett: Activism needs introverts
S2017E258
Mariano Sigman and Dan Ariely: How can groups make good decisions?
S2017E259
Leah Chase and Pat Mitchell: An interview with the Queen of Creole Cuisine
S2017E260
Elizabeth Blackburn: The science of cells that never get old
S2017E261
Keller Rinaudo: How we're using drones to deliver blood and save lives
S2017E262
Matilda Ho: The future of good food in China
S2017E263
Natsai Audrey Chieza: Fashion has a pollution problem - can biology fix it?
S2017E264
Sebastian Thrun and Chris Anderson: What AI is -- and isn't
S2017E265
G.T. Bynum: A Republican mayor's plan to replace partisanship with policy
S2017E266
Luvvie Ajayi: Get comfortable with being uncomfortable
S2017E267
Justin Baldoni: Why I'm done trying to be
S2017E268
Dan Gartenberg: The brain benefits of deep sleep -- and how to get more of it
S2017E269
Martina Flor: The secret language of letter design
S2017E270
Alastair Gray: How fake handbags fund terrorism and organized crime
S2017E271
Dao Nguyen: What makes something go viral?
S2017E272
Devita Davison: How urban agriculture is transforming Detroit
S2017E273
Nadine Hachach-Haram: How augmented reality could change the future of surgery
S2017E274
Gautam Bhan: A bold plan to house 100 million people
S2017E275
Xavier De Kestelier: Adventures of an interplanetary architect
S2017E276
Joan Blades and John Gable: Free yourself from your filter bubbles
S2017E277
Miho Janvier: Lessons from a solar storm chaser
S2017E278
Kamau Gachigi: Success stories from Kenya's first makerspace
S2017E279
David Brenner: A new weapon in the fight against superbugs
S2017E280
Angela Wang: How China is changing the future of shopping
S2017E281
Atul Gawande: Want to get great at something? Get a coach
S2017E282
Javed Akhtar: The gift of words
S2017E283
Tiffany Watt Smith: The history of human emotions
S2017E284
Joel Jackson: A vehicle built in Africa, for Africa
S2017E285
Yvette Alberdingk Thijm: The power of citizen video to create undeniable truths
S2017E286
Deborah Willis and Hank Willis: Thomas A mother and son united by love and art
S2017E287
Christian Benimana: The next generation of African architects and designers
S2017E288
Heather Lanier: 'Good' and 'bad' are incomplete stories we tell ourselves
S2018E01
Christopher Ategeka: How adoption worked for me
S2018E02
Lisa Feldman Barrett: You aren't at the mercy of your emotions -- your brain creates them
S2018E03
Lana Mazahreh: 3 thoughtful ways to conserve water
S2018E04
Arik Hartmann: Our treatment of HIV has advanced. Why hasn't the stigma changed?
S2018E05
Sue Jaye Johnson: What we don't teach kids about sex
S2018E06
Stewart Brand and Chris Anderson: Mammoths resurrected, geoengineering and other thoughts from a futurist
S2018E07
Touria El Glaoui: Inside Africa's thriving art scene
S2018E08
Mindy Scheier: How adaptive clothing empowers people with disabilities
S2018E09
Soyapi Mumba: Medical tech designed to meet Africa's needs
S2018E10
Kevin Njabo: How we can stop Africa's scientific brain drain
S2018E11
Alexis Charpentier: How record collectors find lost music and preserve our cultural heritage
S2018E12
Marily Oppezzo: Want to be more creative? Go for a walk
S2018E13
Jacob Collier: A one-man musical phenomenon
S2018E14
Vivek Maru: How to put the power of law in people's hands
S2018E15
Matt Goldman: The search for 'aha!' moments
S2018E16
Michelle Knox: Talk about your death while you're still healthy
S2018E17
Scott Williams: The hidden role informal caregivers play in health care
S2018E18
Bob Inglis: American bipartisan politics can be saved -- here's how
S2018E19
Anna Rosling Rönnlund: See how the rest of the world lives, organized by income
S2018E20
Cleo Wade: Want to change the world? Start by being brave enough to care
S2018E21
Azim Khamisa and Ples Felix: What comes after tragedy? Forgiveness
S2018E22
Naoko Ishii: An economic case for protecting the planet
S2018E23
Wendy Woods: The business benefits of doing good
S2018E24
Edsel Salvaña: The dangerous evolution of HIV
S2018E25
George Steinmetz: Photos of Africa, taken from a flying lawn chair
S2018E26
David Katz: The surprising solution to ocean plastic
S2018E27
Leila Takayama: What's it like to be a robot?
S2018E28
Amar Inamdar: The thrilling potential for off-grid solar energy
S2018E29
Fredros Okumu: Why I study the most dangerous animal on earth -- mosquitoes
S2018E30
Susan David: The gift and power of emotional courage
S2018E31
Mike Gil: Could fish social networks help us save coral reefs?
S2018E32
Anjali Kumar: My failed mission to find God -- and what I found instead
S2018E33
Mwende "FreeQuency" Katwiwa: Black life at the intersection of birth and death
S2018E34
Danielle Wood: 6 space technologies we can use to improve life on Earth
S2018E35
Peter Ouko: From death row to law graduate
S2018E36
Stuart Duncan: How I use Minecraft to help kids with autism
S2018E37
Guy Winch: How to fix a broken heart
S2018E38
Karen Lloyd: This deep-sea mystery is changing our understanding of life
S2018E39
John Cary: How architecture can create dignity for all
S2018E40
Mohamad Jebara: This company pays kids to do their math homework
S2018E41
Zachariah Mampilly: How protest is redefining democracy around the world
S2018E42
Tito Deler: "My Fine Reward"
S2018E43
Valarie Kaur: 3 lessons of revolutionary love in a time of rage
S2018E44
Bhu Srinivasan: Capitalism isn't an ideology -- it's an operating system
S2018E45
Marco Alverà: The surprising ingredient that makes businesses work better
S2018E46
Nina Dølvik Brochmann and Ellen Støkken Dahl: The virginity fraud
S2018E47
Dixon Chibanda: Why I train grandmothers to treat depression
S2018E48
Walé Oyéjidé: Fashion that celebrates African strength and spirit
S2018E49
Amit Kalra: 3 creative ways to fix fashion's waste problem
S2018E50
Tanya Menon: The secret to great opportunities? The person you haven't met yet
S2018E51
Margaret Mitchell: How we can build AI to help humans, not hurt us
S2018E52
Jason Shen: Looking for a job? Highlight your ability, not your experience
S2018E53
Nilay Kulkarni: A life-saving invention that prevents human stampedes
S2018E54
Tiffany Kagure Mugo and Siphumeze Khundayi: How to have a healthier, positive relationship to sex
S2018E55
Robert Hakiza: Refugees want empowerment, not handouts
S2018E56
Tapiwa Chiwewe: You don't have to be an expert to solve big problems
S2018E57
Howard C. Stevenson: How to resolve racially stressful situations
S2018E58
Ilona Stengel: The role of human emotions in science and research
S2018E59
Raymond Tang: Be humble -- and other lessons from the philosophy of water
S2018E60
Chuck Nice: A funny look at the unintended consequences of technology
S2018E61
Wendy Suzuki: The brain-changing benefits of exercise
S2018E62
Dustin Schroeder: How we look kilometers below the Antarctic ice sheet
S2018E63
Shameem Akhtar: To learn is to be free
S2018E64
Felice Belle and Jennifer Murphy: How we became sisters
S2018E65
Bill Bernat: How to connect with depressed friends
S2018E66
Minda Dentler: What I learned when I conquered the world's toughest triathlon
S2018E67
Marc Bamuthi Joseph: What soccer can teach us about freedom
S2018E68
Petter Johansson: Do you really know why you do what you do?
S2018E69
Kaustav Dey: How fashion helps us express who we are -- and what we stand for
S2018E70
Naomi Klein: How shocking events can spark positive change
S2018E71
Simone Bianco and Tom Zimmerman: The wonderful world of life in a drop of water
S2018E72
Musimbi Kanyoro: To solve the world's biggest problems, invest in women and girls
S2018E73
Sophie Andrews: The best way to help is often just to listen
S2018E74
Iké Udé: The radical beauty of Africa, in portraits
S2018E75
Deanna Van Buren: What a world without prisons could look like
S2018E76
Alvin Irby: How to inspire every child to be a lifelong reader
S2018E77
Daniel Susskind: 3 myths about the future of work (and why they're not true)
S2018E78
Caroline Weaver: Why the pencil is perfect
S2018E79
Daniel Engber: How the progress bar keeps you sane
S2018E80
Paola Antonelli: The 3,000-year history of the hoodie
S2018E81
Kyra Gaunt: How the jump rope got its rhythm
S2018E82
Isaac Mizrahi: How the button changed fashion
S2018E83
David Rockwell: The hidden ways stairs shape your life
S2018E84
Margaret Gould Stewart: How the hyperlink changed everything
S2018E85
Michael Bierut: The genius of the London Tube Map
S2018E86
Isabel Wilkerson: The Great Migration and the power of a single decision
S2018E87
Hadi Eldebek: Why must artists be poor?
S2018E88
Rei: "my mama" / "BLACK BANANA"
S2018E89
Sally Kohn: What we can do about the culture of hate
S2018E90
Chris Nowinski: Can I have your brain? The quest for truth on concussions and CTE
S2018E91
Adong Judith: How I use art to bridge misunderstanding
S2018E92
Liz Ogbu: What if gentrification was about healing communities instead of displacing them?
S2018E93
Bob Stein: A rite of passage for late life
S2018E94
Soka Moses: For survivors of Ebola, the crisis isn't over
S2018E95
Vittorio Loreto: Need a new idea? Start at the edge of what is known
S2018E96
Eve Abrams: The human stories behind mass incarceration
S2018E97
Sauti Sol: The rhythm of Afrobeat
S2018E98
Amishi Jha: How to tame your wandering mind
S2018E99
Matthias Müllenbeck: What if we paid doctors to keep people healthy?
S2018E100
Vikram Sharma: How quantum physics can make encryption stronger
S2018E101
Mennat El Ghalid: How fungi recognize (and infect) plants
S2018E102
Erica Stone: Academic research is publicly funded -- why isn't it publicly available?
S2018E103
Ndidi Nwuneli: The role of faith and belief in modern Africa
S2018E104
Leo Igwe: Why I choose humanism over faith
S2018E105
Judith Heumann: Our fight for disability rights -- and why we're not done yet
S2018E106
Christian Picciolini: My descent into America's neo-Nazi movement -- and how I got out
S2018E107
Raphael Arar: How we can teach computers to make sense of our emotions
S2018E108
Irina Kareva: Math can help uncover cancer's secrets
S2018E109
Drew Philp: My $500 house in Detroit -- and the neighbors who helped me rebuild it
S2018E110
Andrew Dent: To eliminate waste, we need to rediscover thrift
S2018E111
Danny Hillis: Should we create a solar shade to cool the earth?
S2018E112
Kasiva Mutua: How I use the drum to tell my story
S2018E113
Tara Houska: The Standing Rock resistance and our fight for indigenous rights
S2018E114
José Andrés: How a team of chefs fed Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria
S2018E115
Lera Boroditsky: How language shapes the way we think
S2018E116
Malika Whitley: How the arts help homeless youth heal and build
S2018E117
Jaron Lanier: How we need to remake the internet
S2018E118
Robin Steinberg: What if we ended the injustice of bail?
S2018E119
Heidi M. Sosik: The discoveries awaiting us in the ocean's twilight zone
S2018E120
Caroline Harper: What if we eliminated one of the world's oldest diseases?
S2018E121
Fred Krupp: Let's launch a satellite to track a threatening greenhouse gas
S2018E122
Yasin Kakande: What's missing in the global debate over refugees
S2018E123
Hannah Bürckstümmer: A printable, flexible, organic solar cell
S2018E124
Mark Tyndall: The harm reduction model of drug addiction treatment
S2018E125
Nancy Rabalais: The "dead zone" of the Gulf of Mexico
S2018E126
Zachary R. Wood: Why it's worth listening to people you disagree with
S2018E127
Diane Wolk-Rogers: A Parkland teacher's homework for us all
S2018E128
Gwynne Shotwell: SpaceX's plan to fly you across the globe in 30 minutes
S2018E129
Clemantine Wamariya: War and what comes after
S2018E130
Dayo Ogunyemi: Visions of Africa's future, from African filmmakers
S2018E131
Tracee Ellis Ross: A woman's fury holds lifetimes of wisdom
S2018E132
Sarah Donnelly: How work kept me going during my cancer treatment
S2018E133
Qudus Onikeku and The QTribe: "RainMakers"
S2018E134
Dylan Marron: How I turn negative online comments into positive offline conversations
S2018E135
Steven Pinker: Is the world getting better or worse? A look at the numbers
S2018E136
Eric Berridge: Why tech needs the humanities
S2018E137
John Amory: How a male contraceptive pill could work
S2018E138
Laura L. Dunn: It's time for the law to protect victims of gender violence
S2018E139
Tania Douglas: To design better tech, understand context
S2018E140
Ibeyi: "Valé" / "River"
S2018E141
Frances Frei: How to build (and rebuild) trust
S2018E142
Priya Vulchi and Winona Guo: What it takes to be racially literate
S2018E143
Sarah Murray: A playful solution to the housing crisis
S2018E144
Simone Giertz: Why you should make useless things
S2018E145
LB Hannahs: What it's like to be a transgender dad
S2018E146
Thandiswa Mazwai: "Iyeza" / "Zabalaza"
S2018E147
Emily Nagoski: The truth about unwanted arousal
S2018E148
Kate Raworth: A healthy economy should be designed to thrive, not grow
S2018E149
Rola Hallam: The doctors, nurses and aid workers rebuilding Syria
S2018E150
Kirsty Duncan: Scientists must be free to learn, to speak and to challenge
S2018E151
Robert Neuwirth: The age-old sharing economies of Africa -- and why we should scale them
S2018E152
Nighat Dad: How Pakistani women are taking the internet back
S2018E153
Helen Gillet: "You Found Me"
S2018E154
Yuval Noah Harari: Why fascism is so tempting -- and how your data could power it
S2018E155
Ingrid Fetell Lee: Where joy hides and how to find it
S2018E156
Michael Rain: What it's like to be the child of immigrants
S2018E157
Michael Hendryx: The shocking danger of mountaintop removal -- and why it must end
S2018E158
Emily Levine: How I made friends with reality
S2018E159
Amy Edmondson: How to turn a group of strangers into a team
S2018E160
Jeremy Forbes: How to start a conversation about suicide
S2018E161
Gene Luen Yang: Comics belong in the classroom
S2018E162
Susan Emmett: This simple test can help kids hear better
S2018E163
Anushka Naiknaware: A teen scientist's invention to help wounds heal
S2018E164
Hugh Herr: How we'll become cyborgs and extend human potential
S2018E165
tobacco brown: What gardening taught me about life
S2018E166
Lauren Pharr: How vultures can help solve crimes
S2018E167
Aaswath Raman: How we can turn the cold of outer space into a renewable resource
S2018E168
Oskar Eustis: Why theater is essential to democracy
S2018E169
Chera Kowalski: The critical role librarians play in the opioid crisis
S2018E170
Elizabeth Cawein: How to build a thriving music scene in your city
S2018E171
Brett Hennig: What if we replaced politicians with randomly selected people?
S2018E172
Yasmin Green: How technology can fight extremism and online harassment
S2018E173
Enric Sala: Let's turn the high seas into the world's largest nature reserve
S2018E174
Olga Yurkova: Inside the fight against Russia's fake news empire
S2018E175
John Doerr: Why the secret to success is setting the right goals
S2018E176
Greg Gage: How a dragonfly's brain is designed to kill
S2018E177
Greg Gage: How sound can hack your memory while you sleep
S2018E178
Greg Gage: How you can make a fruit fly eat veggies
S2018E179
Greg Gage: This computer is learning to read your mind
S2018E180
Greg Gage: The real reason why mosquitoes buzz
S2018E181
Greg Gage: How octopuses battle each other
S2018E182
Jason B. Rosenthal: The journey through loss and grief
S2018E183
Max Tegmark: How to get empowered, not overpowered, by AI
S2018E184
Giada Gerboni: The incredible potential of flexible, soft robots
S2018E185
Katlego Kolanyane-Kesupile: How I'm bringing queer pride to my rural village
S2018E186
Prosanta Chakrabarty: Four billion years of evolution in six minutes
S2018E187
Gastón Acurio: Can home cooking change the world?
S2018E188
Frans de Waal: The surprising science of alpha males
S2018E189
Poppy Crum: Technology that knows what you're feeling
S2018E190
Essam Daod: How we can bring mental health support to refugees
S2018E191
Reed Hastings: How Netflix changed entertainment -- and where it's headed
S2018E192
Anna Rothschild: Why you should love gross science
S2018E193
James Bridle: The nightmare videos of children's YouTube -- and what's wrong with the internet today
S2018E194
Vishaan Chakrabarti: How we can design timeless cities for our collective future
S2018E195
Paul Rucker: The symbols of systemic racism -- and how to take away their power
S2018E196
Ian Firth: Bridges should be beautiful
S2018E197
Karen J. Meech: The story of 'Oumuamua, the first visitor from another star system
S2018E198
Travis Rieder: The agony of opioid withdrawal -- and what doctors should tell patients about it
S2018E199
Rodin Lyasoff: How autonomous flying taxis could change the way you travel
S2018E200
Penny Chisholm: The tiny creature that secretly powers the planet
S2018E201
Lindsay Malloy: Why teens confess to crimes they didn't commit
S2018E202
Steve Boyes: How we're saving one of Earth's last wild places
S2018E203
Lindsay Malloy: Why teens confess to crimes they didn't commit
S2018E204
Steve Boyes: How we're saving one of Earth's last wild places
S2018E205
Jennifer Wilcox: A new way to remove CO2 from the atmosphere
S2018E206
Jakob Magolan: A crash course in organic chemistry
S2018E207
Gary Liu: The rapid growth of the Chinese internet -- and where it's headed
S2018E208
Kola Masha: How farming could employ Africa's young workforce -- and help build peace
S2018E209
Dan Knights: How we study the microbes living in your gut
S2018E210
Dan Gibson: How to build synthetic DNA and send it across the internet
S2018E211
Dina Katabi: A new way to monitor vital signs (that can see through walls)
S2018E212
Elizabeth White: An honest look at the personal finance crisis
S2018E213
Lili Haydn: "The Last Serenade"
S2018E214
Renzo Piano: The genius behind some of the world's most famous buildings
S2018E215
Will Marshall: The mission to create a searchable database of Earth's surface
S2018E216
Rebeca Hwang: The power of diversity within yourself
S2018E217
Kashmir Hill and Surya Mattu: What your smart devices know (and share) about you
S2018E218
Mary Maker: Why I fight for the education of refugee girls (like me)
S2018E219
Halima Aden: How I went from child refugee to international model
S2018E220
Mikhail Zygar: What the Russian Revolution would have looked like on social media
S2018E221
Stephen Webb: Where are all the aliens?
S2018E222
Boy Girl Banjo: "Dead Romance"
S2018E223
Tamekia MizLadi Smith: How to train employees to have difficult conversations
S2018E224
Lucy Marcil: Why doctors are offering free tax prep in their waiting rooms
S2018E225
Pratik Shah: How AI is making it easier to diagnose disease
S2018E226
Christina Wallace: How to stop swiping and find your person on dating apps
S2018E227
Supasorn Suwajanakorn: Fake videos of real people -- and how to spot them
S2018E228
Bronwyn King: You may be accidentally investing in cigarette companies
S2018E229
Christoph Niemann: You are fluent in this language (and don't even know it)
S2018E230
Kai-Fu Lee: How AI can save our humanity
S2018E231
Tina Seelig: The little risks you can take to increase your luck
S2018E232
DK Osseo-Asare: What a scrapyard in Ghana can teach us about innovation
S2018E233
Hasini Jayatilaka: How cancer cells communicate -- and how we can slow them down
S2018E234
Walter Hood: How urban spaces can preserve history and build community
S2018E235
Yelle: "Interpassion" / "Ba$$in"
S2018E236
Chetna Gala Sinha: How women in rural India turned courage into capital
S2018E237
Stephen DeBerry: Why the "wrong side of the tracks" is usually the east side of cities
S2018E238
Jessica Pryce: To transform child welfare, take race out of the equation
S2018E239
Janet Stovall: How to get serious about diversity and inclusion in the workplace
S2018E240
Leticia Gasca: Don't fail fast -- fail mindfully
S2018E241
Mary Lou Jepsen: How we can use light to see deep inside our bodies and brains
S2018E242
Dread Scott: How art can shape America's conversation about freedom
S2018E243
Nora Atkinson: Why art thrives at Burning Man
S2018E244
Burçin Mutlu-Pakdil: A rare galaxy that's challenging our understanding of the universe
S2018E245
Angel Hsu: How China is (and isn't) fighting pollution and climate change
S2018E246
Alexandra Sacks: A new way to think about the transition to motherhood
S2018E247
Sunni Patterson: "Wild Women"
S2018E248
Tammy Lally: Let's get honest about our money problems
S2018E249
Steve McCarroll: How data is helping us unravel the mysteries of the brain
S2018E250
Esther Sullivan: America's most invisible communities -- mobile home parks
S2018E251
Nikki Clifton: 3 ways businesses can fight sex trafficking
S2018E252
Mark Pollock and Simone George: A love letter to realism in a time of grief
S2018E253
Pierre Barreau: How AI could compose a personalized soundtrack to your life
S2018E254
Andrew Bastawrous: A new way to fund health care for the most vulnerable
S2018E255
Benedetta Berti: Did the global response to 9/11 make us safer?
S2018E256
Elise LeGrow: "You Never Can Tell" / "Over the Mountain, Across the Sea"
S2018E257
Will MacAskill: What are the most important moral problems of our time?
S2018E258
Ghada Wali: How I'm using LEGO to teach Arabic
S2018E259
Luhan Yang: How to create a world where no one dies waiting for a transplant
S2018E260
Tom Griffiths: 3 ways to make better decisions -- by thinking like a computer
S2018E261
The Soul Rebels: "Rebelosis" / "Rebel Rock" / "Rebel on That Level"
S2018E262
Simona Francese: Your fingerprints reveal more than you think
S2018E263
Sian Leah Beilock: Why we choke under pressure -- and how to avoid it
S2018E264
Kate Stone: The press trampled on my privacy. Here's how I took back my story
S2018E265
Niels van Namen: Why the hospital of the future will be your own home
S2018E266
Kaitlyn Sadtler: How we could teach our bodies to heal faster
S2018E267
Chip Colwell: Why museums are returning cultural treasures
S2018E268
Luke Sital-Singh: "Afterneath" / "Killing Me"
S2018E269
Catherine Mohr: How I became part sea urchin
S2018E270
Tommy McCall: The simple genius of a good graphic
S2018E271
Tracie Keesee: How police and the public can create safer neighborhoods together
S2018E272
Kym Worthy: What happened when we tested thousands of abandoned rape kits in Detroit
S2018E273
Asali DeVan Ecclesiastes: "Chasms"
S2018E274
Isadora Kosofsky: Intimate photos of a senior love triangle
S2018E275
Liv Boeree: 3 lessons on decision-making from a poker champion
S2018E276
DeAndrea Salvador: How we can make energy more affordable for low-income families
S2018E277
Kristie Overstreet: What doctors should know about gender identity
S2018E278
Christine Porath: Why being respectful to your coworkers is good for business
S2018E279
Melinda Epler: 3 ways to be a better ally in the workplace
S2018E280
Magatte Wade: Why it's too hard to start a business in Africa -- and how to change it
S2018E281
Camille A. Brown: "New Second Line"
S2018E282
Michel Dugon: The secrets of spider venom
S2018E283
Alex Honnold: How I climbed a 3,000-foot vertical cliff -- without ropes
S2018E284
Ashwini Anburajan: How cryptocurrency can help start-ups get investment capital
S2018E285
David Korins: 3 ways to create a space that moves you, from a Broadway set designer
S2018E286
Rebecca Onie: What Americans agree on when it comes to health
S2018E287
Chip Conley: What baby boomers can learn from millennials at work — and vice versa
S2018E288
Kelly Richmond Pope: How whistle-blowers shape history
S2018E289
Chris A. Kniesly: History through the eyes of a chicken
S2018E290
David Lang: Let's protect the oceans like national parks
S2018E291
Juan Enriquez: La selección latinoamericana de cerebros
S2018E292
Iseult Gillespie: Why should you read "Waiting for Godot"?
S2018E293
Kate Darling: Why we have an emotional connection to robots
S2018E294
Faith Osier: The key to a better malaria vaccine
S2018E295
Congrui Jin: What if cracks in concrete could fix themselves?
S2018E296
Gillian Gibb: Why can't some birds fly?
S2018E297
Matt Russo: What does the universe sound like? A musical tour
S2018E298
Vinay Shandal: How conscious investors can turn up the heat and make companies change
S2018E299
Leonora Neville: The princess who rewrote history
S2018E300
Wanis Kabbaj: How nationalism and globalism can coexist
S2018E301
Andrew Zimmerman Jones: Does time exist?
S2018E302
Henrietta Fore: How we can help young people build a better future
S2018E303
Darieth Chisolm: How revenge porn turns lives upside down
S2018E304
Elizabeth Streb: My quest to defy gravity and fly
S2018E305
Dennis Shasha: Can you solve the stolen rubies riddle?
S2018E306
A Tribe Called Red: "We Are the Halluci Nation"
S2018E307
Charles C. Mann: How will we survive when the population hits 10 billion?
S2018E308
Alexis Jones: Redefining manhood—one locker room talk at a time
S2018E309
Shane Wickes: Why I came out as a gay football coach
S2018E310
Rachel Wurzman: How isolation fuels opioid addiction
S2018E311
Brian D. Avery: How rollercoasters affect your body
S2018E312
Fadi Chehadé and Bryn Freedman: What everyday citizens can do to claim power on the internet
S2018E313
Joan C. Williams: We won't fix American politics until we talk about class — here's why
S2018E314
Keith Eggener: The fascinating history of cemeteries
S2018E315
Graham Allison: Is war between China and the US inevitable?
S2018E316
Finn Lützow-Holm Myrstad: How tech companies deceive you into giving up your data and privacy
S2018E317
David Fleischer: How to fight prejudice through policy conversations
S2018E318
Brian Olson: How an algorithm can fight election bias so every vote counts
S2018E319
Dolly Chugh: How to let go of being a "good" person -- and become a better person
S2018E320
Julia Shaw: A memory scientist's advice on reporting harassment and discrimination
S2018E321
Suzie Sheehy: The case for curiosity-driven research
S2018E322
Özlem Cekic: Why I have coffee with people who send me hate mail
S2018E323
Franklin Leonard: How I accidentally changed the way movies get made
S2018E324
Mara Mintzer: How kids can help design cities
S2018E325
Michael Green: The global goals we've made progress on -- and the ones we haven't
S2018E326
Tamas Kocsis: The case for a decentralized internet
S2018E327
Alex Edmans: What to trust in a "post-truth" world
S2018E328
Teresa Bejan: Is civility a sham?
S2018E329
Julia Dhar: How to disagree productively and find common ground
S2018E330
Sebastien de Halleux: How a fleet of wind-powered drones is changing our understanding of the ocean
S2018E332
Paul Rucker: How my mom inspired my approach to the cello
S2018E333
Aparna Mehta: Where do your online returns go?
S2018E334
Floyd E. Romesberg: The radical possibilities of man-made DNA
S2018E335
Nita Farahany: When technology can read minds, how will we protect our privacy?
S2018E336
Gabby Rivera: The story of Marvel's first queer Latina superhero
S2018E337
Tarana Burke: Me Too is a movement, not a moment
S2018E338
Chieh Huang: Confessions of a recovering micromanager
S2018E339
Amy Herman: A lesson on looking
S2018E340
Ai-jen Poo: The work that makes all other work possible
S2018E341
Alan Crickmore: How storytelling helps parents in prison stay connected to their kids
S2018E342
J. Marshall Shepherd: 3 kinds of bias that shape your worldview
S2018E343
Nadjia Yousif: Why you should treat the tech you use at work like a colleague
S2018E344
Carla Harris: How to find the person who can help you get ahead at work
S2018E345
Douglas Rushkoff: How to be "Team Human" in the digital future
S2018E346
Madame Gandhi and Amber Galloway-Gallego: "Top Knot Turn Up" / "Bad Habits"
S2018E347
Katharine Hayhoe: The most important thing you can do to fight climate change: talk about it
S2018E348
Li Wei Tan: The fascinating science of bubbles, from soap to champagne
S2018E349
Eldra Jackson: How I unlearned dangerous lessons about masculinity
S2018E350
Darrick Hamilton: How "baby bonds" could help close the wealth gap
S2018E351
Dana Kanze: The real reason female entrepreneurs get less funding
S2018E352
Ariana Curtis: Museums should honor the everyday, not just the extraordinary
S2019E01
Jan Rader: In the opioid crisis, here's what it takes to save a life
S2019E02
Elizabeth Lyle: How to break bad management habits before they reach the next generation of leaders
S2019E03
Lýdia Machová: The secrets of learning a new language
S2019E04
Paula Stone Williams and Jonathan Williams: The story of a parent's transition and a son's redemption
S2019E05
Martin Danoesastro: What are you willing to give up to change the way we work?
S2019E06
Chiki Sarkar: How India's smartphone revolution is creating a new generation of readers and writers
S2019E07
Renzo Vitale: What should electric cars sound like?
S2019E08
Karissa Sanbonmatsu: The biology of gender, from DNA to the brain
S2019E09
Shohini Ghose: A beginner's guide to quantum computing
S2019E10
Gunjan Bhardwaj: How blockchain and AI can help us decipher medicine's big data
S2019E11
Deutsche Philharmonie Merck: "Part II. The Journey Through Time" / "Ruslan and Lyudmila"
S2019E12
Monique W. Morris: Why black girls are targeted for punishment at school -- and how to change that
S2019E13
Katharine Wilkinson: How empowering women and girls can help stop global warming
S2019E15
Akash Manoj: A life-saving device that detects silent heart attacks
S2019E16
LADAMA: How music crosses cultures and empowers communities
S2019E17
Kotchakorn Voraakhom: How to transform sinking cities into landscapes that fight floods
S2019E18
Tiana Epps-Johnson: What's needed to bring the US voting system into the 21st century
S2019E19
Jonathan Wilker: What sticky sea creatures can teach us about making glue
S2019E20
Débora Mesa Molina: Stunning buildings made from raw, imperfect materials
S2019E21
Mai Lan: "Autopilote" / "Pumper"
S2019E22
Tim Harford: A powerful way to unleash your natural creativity
S2019E23
Casey Gerald: Embrace your raw, strange magic
S2019E24
Sean Davis: Can we solve global warming? Lessons from how we protected the ozone layer
S2019E25
Marian Wright Edelman: Reflections from a lifetime fighting to end child poverty
S2019E26
Greta Thunberg: The disarming case to act right now on climate change
S2019E27
Emily Quinn: The way we think about biological sex is wrong
S2019E28
Leland Melvin: An astronaut's story of curiosity, perspective and change
S2019E29
Ruby Sales: How we can start to heal the pain of racial division
S2019E30
Matt Beane: How do we learn to work with intelligent machines?
S2019E31
Sarah Barmak: The uncomplicated truth about women's sexuality
S2019E32
Soraya Chemaly: The power of women's anger
S2019E33
Wendy De La Rosa: 3 psychological tricks to help you save money
S2019E34
Matt Mullenweg: Why working from home is good for business
S2019E35
Priyanka Jain: How to make applying for jobs less painful
S2019E36
Nicaila Matthews Okome: This is the side hustle revolution
S2019E37
Patty McCord: 8 lessons on building a company people enjoy working for
S2019E38
Amy Nicole Baker: 7 common questions about workplace romance
S2019E39
Danielle R. Moss: How we can help the "forgotten middle" reach their full potential
S2019E40
Julian Burschka: What your breath could reveal about your health
S2019E41
Anirudh Sharma: Ink made of air pollution
S2019E42
Shad Begum: How women in Pakistan are creating political change
S2019E43
Mathias Basner: Why noise is bad for your health -- and what you can do about it
S2019E44
P.J. Parmar: How doctors can help low-income patients (and still make a profit)
S2019E45
Steven Petrow: 3 ways to practice civility
S2019E46
Aja Monet and phillip agnew: A love story about the power of art as organizing
S2019E47
Juan Enriquez: The age of genetic wonder
S2019E48
Roy Bahat and Bryn Freedman: What is the meaning of work?
S2019E49
Jeanne Pinder: What if all US health care costs were transparent?
S2019E50
Liz Kleinrock: How to teach kids to talk about taboo topics
S2019E51
Ashweetha Shetty: How education helped me rewrite my life
S2019E52
Dolores Huerta: How to overcome apathy and find your power
S2019E53
Ronald Rael: An architect's subversive reimagining of the US-Mexico border wall
S2019E54
Lindy Lou Isonhood: A juror's reflections on the death penalty
S2019E55
Karl Skjonnemand: The self-assembling computer chips of the future
S2019E56
Farida Nabourema: Is your country at risk of becoming a dictatorship? Here's how to know
S2019E57
Juliet Brophy: How a new species of ancestors is changing our theory of human evolution
S2019E58
Majd Mashharawi: How I'm making bricks out of ashes and rubble in Gaza
S2019E59
César Hidalgo: A bold idea to replace politicians
S2019E60
Dina Zielinski: How we can store digital data in DNA
S2019E61
T. Morgan Dixon and Vanessa Garrison: The most powerful woman you've never heard of
S2019E62
Eugenia Cheng: An unexpected tool for understanding inequality: abstract math
S2019E63
Yvonne van Amerongen: The "dementia village" that's redefining elder care
S2019E64
Tom Thum and Matthew Broadhurst: What happens in your throat when you beatbox?
S2019E65
Sarah T. Stewart: Where did the Moon come from? A new theory
S2019E66
Thomas Curran: Our dangerous obsession with perfectionism is getting worse
S2019E67
Crush Club: "My Man" / "Bohanna" / "We Dance"
S2019E68
Kriti Sharma: How to keep human bias out of AI
S2019E69
Phil Plait: The secret to scientific discoveries? Making mistakes
S2019E70
Amanda Williams: Why I turned Chicago's abandoned homes into art
S2019E71
Noah Wilson-Rich: What's killing bees -- and how to save them
S2019E72
Olympia Della Flora: Creative ways to get kids to thrive in school
S2019E73
Marjan van Aubel: The beautiful future of solar power
S2019E74
Esha Alwani: What it's like to have Tourette's -- and how music gives me back control
S2019E75
Rebecca Brachman: A new class of drug that could prevent depression and PTSD
S2019E76
Fatima AlZahra'a Alatraktchi: To detect diseases earlier, let's speak bacteria's secret language
S2019E77
Samy Nour Younes: A short history of trans people's long fight for equality
S2019E78
Nora Brown: "East Virginia" / "John Brown's Dream"
S2019E79
Chuck Murry: Can we regenerate heart muscle with stem cells?
S2019E80
Alexander MacDonald: How centuries of sci-fi sparked spaceflight
S2019E81
Kimberly Noble: How does income affect childhood brain development?
S2019E82
Helen Marriage: Public art that turns cities into playgrounds of the imagination
S2019E83
Muhammed Idris: What refugees need to start new lives
S2019E84
Rosalind Picard: An AI smartwatch that detects seizures
S2019E85
Eve Pearlman: How to lead a conversation between people who disagree
S2019E86
Nora McInerny: We don't "move on" from grief. We move forward with it
S2019E87
Keith Kirkland: Wearable tech that helps you navigate by touch
S2019E88
Kashfia Rahman: How risk-taking changes a teenager's brain
S2019E89
Rana Abdelhamid: 3 lessons on starting a movement from a self-defense trailblazer
S2019E90
Kakenya Ntaiya: Empower a girl, transform a community
S2019E91
Christoph Keplinger: The artificial muscles that will power robots of the future
S2019E92
Carole Cadwalladr: Facebook's role in Brexit -- and the threat to democracy
S2019E93
Jack Dorsey: How Twitter needs to change
S2019E94
Sheperd Doeleman: Inside the black hole image that made history
S2019E95
Danielle N. Lee: How hip-hop helps us understand science
S2019E96
Romain Lacombe: A personal air-quality tracker that lets you know what you're breathing
S2019E97
David R. Liu: Can we cure genetic diseases by rewriting DNA?
S2019E98
Leah Georges: How generational stereotypes hold us back at work
S2019E99
Kim Gorgens: The surprising connection between brain injuries and crime
S2019E100
Elizabeth Dunn: Helping others makes us happier -- but it matters how we do it
S2019E101
Hannah Gadsby: Three ideas. Three contradictions. Or not.
S2019E102
Yana Buhrer Tavanier: How to recover from activism burnout
S2019E103
Michele Wucker: Why we ignore obvious problems -- and how to act on them
S2019E104
Joanne Chory: How supercharged plants could slow climate change
S2019E105
Es Devlin: Mind-blowing stage sculptures that fuse music and technology
S2019E106
Ivan Poupyrev: Everything around you can become a computer
S2019E107
Eric Liu: How to revive your belief in democracy
S2019E108
Halla Tómasdóttir and Bryn Freedman: The crisis of leadership -- and a new way forward
S2019E109
Wajahat Ali: The case for having kids
S2019E110
Sabine Doebel: How your brain's executive function works -- and how to improve it
S2019E111
Matt Walker: Sleep is your superpower
S2019E112
Doug Roble: Digital humans that look just like us
S2019E113
Carson Bruns: Could a tattoo help you stay healthy?
S2019E114
Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin: What you should know about vaping and e-cigarettes
S2019E115
Arnav Kapur: How AI could become an extension of your mind
S2019E116
Katie Hood: The difference between healthy and unhealthy love
S2019E117
Brittany Packnett: How to build your confidence -- and spark it in others
S2019E118
Lucy Cooke: Sloths! The strange life of the world's slowest mammal
S2019E119
Bruce Friedrich: The next global agricultural revolution
S2019E120
Hamdi Ulukaya: The anti-CEO playbook
S2019E121
America Ferrera: My identity is a superpower -- not an obstacle
S2019E122
Jarrell Daniels: What prosecutors and incarcerated people can learn from each other
S2019E123
Morgan Vague: These bacteria eat plastic
S2019E124
Baratunde Thurston: How to deconstruct racism, one headline at a time
S2019E125
Erika Hamden: What it takes to launch a telescope
S2019E126
Reniqua Allen: The story we tell about millennials -- and who we leave out
S2019E127
Roger Hanlon: The amazing brains and morphing skin of octopuses and other cephalopods
S2019E128
Bjarke Ingels: Floating cities, the LEGO House and other architectural forms of the future
S2019E129
Kate Bowler: "Everything happens for a reason" -- and other lies I've loved
S2019E130
David Brooks: The lies our culture tells us about what matters -- and a better way to live
S2019E131
Michelle Kuo: The healing power of reading
S2019E132
Juna Kollmeier: The most detailed map of galaxies, black holes and stars ever made
S2019E133
Karen Lloyd: The mysterious microbes living deep inside the earth -- and how they could help humanity
S2019E134
Priya Parker: 3 steps to turn everyday get-togethers into transformative gatherings
S2019E135
Ryan Martin: Why we get mad -- and why it's healthy
S2019E136
Daniel Lismore: My life as a work of art
S2019E137
Michael Tubbs: The political power of being a good neighbor
S2019E138
David Baker: 5 challenges we could solve by designing new proteins
S2019E139
Rob Reid: How synthetic biology could wipe out humanity -- and how we can stop it
S2019E140
Suleika Jaouad: What almost dying taught me about living
S2019E141
Lynn Rothschild: The living tech we need to support human life on other planets
S2019E142
Sarah Kay: "A Bird Made of Birds"
S2019E143
Brandon Clifford: The architectural secrets of the world's ancient wonders
S2019E144
Lindsay Amer: Why kids need to learn about gender and sexuality
S2019E145
Ethan Lindenberger: Why we need to fight misinformation about vaccines
S2019E146
Heidi Grant: How to ask for help -- and get a "yes"
S2019E147
Jonny Sun: You are not alone in your loneliness
S2019E148
Jon Gray: The next big thing is coming from the Bronx, again
S2019E149
Glenn Cantave: How augmented reality is changing activism
S2019E150
Moriba Jah: The world's first crowdsourced space traffic monitoring system
S2019E151
Julius Maada Bio: A vision for the future of Sierra Leone
S2019E152
Natalie Fratto: 3 ways to measure your adaptability -- and how to improve it
S2019E153
Barbara J. King: Grief and love in the animal kingdom
S2019E154
Rick Doblin: The future of psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy
S2019E155
Jamie Paik: Origami robots that reshape and transform themselves
S2019E156
Amy Padnani: How we're honoring people overlooked by history
S2019E157
Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy: How film transforms the way we see the world
S2019E158
Ella Al-Shamahi: The fascinating (and dangerous) places scientists aren't exploring
S2019E159
Derren Brown: Mentalism, mind reading and the art of getting inside your head
S2019E160
Melanie Nezer: The fundamental right to seek asylum
S2019E161
Claudia Miner: A new way to get every child ready for kindergarten
S2019E162
Elizabeth Howell: How we can improve maternal healthcare -- before, during and after pregnancy
S2019E163
Douglas Thomas: How a typeface helped launch Apollo
S2019E164
Rahul Mehrotra: The architectural wonder of impermanent cities
S2019E165
Hajer Sharief: How to use family dinner to teach politics
S2019E166
Albert-László Barabási: The real relationship between your age and your chance of success
S2019E167
Tshering Tobgay: An urgent call to protect the world's "Third Pole"
S2019E168
George Monbiot: The new political story that could change everything
S2019E169
Nicola Sturgeon: Why governments should prioritize well-being
S2019E170
Ivonne Roman: How policewomen make communities safer
S2019E171
Nanfu Wang: What it was like to grow up under China's one-child policy
S2019E172
Victor Vescovo: What's at the bottom of the ocean -- and how we're getting there
S2019E173
Margaret Heffernan: The human skills we need in an unpredictable world
S2019E174
Marc Bamuthi Joseph: "You Have the Rite"
S2019E175
Sara Valencia Botto: When do kids start to care about other people's opinions?
S2019E176
Joseph Gordon-Levitt: How craving attention makes you less creative
S2019E177
Jon Lowenstein: Family, hope and resilience on the migrant trail
S2019E178
Bina Venkataraman: The power to think ahead in a reckless age
S2019E179
Pico Iyer: What ping-pong taught me about life
S2019E180
Kishore Mahbubani: How the West can adapt to a rising Asia
S2019E181
Britt Wray: How climate change affects your mental health
S2019E182
Kelly Wanser: Emergency medicine for our climate fever
S2019E183
Dessa: Can we choose to fall out of love?
S2019E184
Lee Thomas: How I help people understand vitiligo
S2019E185
Yeonmi Park: What I learned about freedom after escaping North Korea
S2019E186
Asmeret Asefaw Berhe: A climate change solution that's right under our feet
S2019E187
Jochen Wegner: What happened when we paired up thousands of strangers to talk politics
S2019E188
Emily F. Rothman: How porn changes the way teens think about sex
S2019E189
Anthony Veneziale: "Stumbling towards intimacy": An improvised TED Talk
S2019E190
Andrew Marantz: Inside the bizarre world of internet trolls and propagandists
S2019E191
Luisa Neubauer: Why you should be a climate activist
S2019E192
Phillip Atiba Goff: How we can make racism a solvable problem -- and improve policing
S2019E193
Carl June: A "living drug" that could change the way we treat cancer
S2019E194
Sandeep Jauhar: How your emotions change the shape of your heart
S2019E195
Danielle Citron: How deepfakes undermine truth and threaten democracy
S2019E196
Jacqueline Woodson: What reading slowly taught me about writing
S2019E197
Raj Jayadev: Community-powered criminal justice reform
S2019E198
Nick Hanauer: The dirty secret of capitalism -- and a new way forward
S2019E199
Emmett Shear: What streaming means for the future of entertainment
S2019E200
Kristie Ebi: How climate change could make our food less nutritious
S2019E201
Patrick Chappatte: A free world needs satire
S2019E202
Federica Bianco: How we use astrophysics to study earthbound problems
S2019E203
Johann Hari: This could be why you're depressed or anxious
S2019E204
Christer Mjåset: 4 questions you should always ask your doctor
S2019E205
Richard Bona: "Tumba La Nyama" / "Mulema"
S2019E206
Sonaar Luthra: We need to track the world's water like we track the weather
S2019E207
Safeena Husain: A bold plan to empower 1.6 million out-of-school girls in India
S2019E208
Tim Flannery: Can seaweed help curb global warming?
S2019E209
Emily Nagoski: How couples can sustain a strong sexual connection for a lifetime
S2019E210
Yaniv Erlich: How we're building the world's largest family tree
S2019E211
Will Hurd: A wall won't solve America's border problems
S2019E212
Sam Van Aken: How one tree grows 40 different kinds of fruit
S2019E213
Muthoni Drummer Queen: Creativity builds nations
S2019E214
Sarah Sze: How we experience time and memory through art
S2019E215
Mohammad Modarres: Why you should shop at your local farmers market
S2019E216
Moreangels Mbizah: How community-led conservation can save wildlife
S2019E217
Mitchell Katz: What the US health care system assumes about you
S2019E218
Camilla Arndal Andersen: What happens in your brain when you taste food
S2019E219
David Peterson: Why language is humanity's greatest invention
S2019E220
Efosa Ojomo: Reducing corruption takes a specific kind of investment
S2019E221
Paul Rucker: "Criminalization of Survival"
S2019E222
Tara Djokic: This ancient rock is changing our theory on the origin of life
S2019E223
Herman Narula: The transformative power of video games
S2019E224
Gangadhar Patil: How we're helping local reporters turn important stories into national news
S2019E225
Andrew Forrest: A radical plan to end plastic waste
S2019E226
Juan Enriquez: A personal plea for humanity at the US-Mexico border
S2019E227
Laura Boykin: How we're using DNA tech to help farmers fight crop diseases
S2019E228
Shannon Lee: What Bruce Lee can teach us about living fully
S2019E229
Judith Jamison and members of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater: Revelations from a lifetime of dance
S2019E230
Adena Friedman: What's the future of capitalism?
S2019E231
The Bloom Twins: "Wrong" / "Small Town Weirdos"
S2019E232
First Aid Kit: "King of the World" / "Nothing Has to Be True" / "My Silver Lining"
S2019E233
David Deutsch: After billions of years of monotony, the universe is waking up
S2019E234
Julie Cordua: How we can eliminate child sexual abuse material from the internet
S2019E235
Bjarke Ingels: An architect's guide to living on Mars
S2019E236
Becca McCharen-Tran: Fashion that celebrates all body types -- boldly and unapologetically
S2019E237
Janelle Shane: The danger of AI is weirder than you think
S2019E238
Abhishek Gopalka: How motivation can fix public systems
S2019E239
Jon M. Chu: The pride and power of representation in film
S2019E240
Ashwin Naidu: The link between fishing cats and mangrove forest conservation
S2019E241
Claire Wardle: How you can help transform the internet into a place of trust
S2019E242
Beau Lotto and Cirque du Soleil: How we experience awe -- and why it matters
S2019E243
Alexis Gambis: Why we need more (real) science in fiction
S2019E244
Hiromi Ozaki: How I bring myth and magic to life
S2019E245
Andrew Nemr: The sounds and sights of tap dance
S2019E246
Rose M. Mutiso: How to bring affordable, sustainable electricity to Africa
S2019E247
Leila Pirhaji: The medical potential of AI and metabolites
S2019E248
Toby Kiers: Lessons from fungi on markets and economics
S2019E249
Jess Kutch: What productive conflict can offer a workplace
S2019E250
Daniel Streicker: What vaccinating vampire bats can teach us about pandemics
S2019E251
Lori Gottlieb: How changing your story can change your life
S2019E252
Sara-Jane Dunn: The next software revolution: programming biological cells
S2019E253
Bob Langert: The business case for working with your toughest critics
S2019E254
Bhakti Sharma: What open water swimming taught me about resilience
S2019E255
Tashka and Laura Yawanawá: The Amazon belongs to humanity -- let's protect it together
S2019E256
Paul A. Kramer: Our immigration conversation is broken -- here's how to have a better one
S2019E257
Morley: "Follow the Sound"
S2019E258
Maria Popova: An excerpt from "Figuring"
S2019E259
Martha Redbone: "Sleep Sleep Beauty Bright"
S2019E260
Eli Pariser: What obligation do social media platforms have to the greater good?
S2019E261
Ma Yansong: Urban architecture inspired by mountains, clouds and volcanoes
S2019E262
Amma Y. Ghartey-Tagoe Kootin: A historical musical that examines black identity in the 1901 World's Fair
S2019E263
Rabiaa El Garani: Hope and justice for women who've survived ISIS
S2019E264
Mani Vajipey: How India's local recyclers could solve plastic pollution
S2019E265
Peter Beck: Small rockets are the next space revolution
S2019E266
Robert Gupta: Music is medicine, music is sanity
S2019E267
Cady Coleman: What it's like to live on the International Space Station
S2019E268
Sydney Jensen: How can we support the emotional well-being of teachers?
S2019E269
Erika Pinheiro: What's really happening at the US-Mexico border -- and how we can do better
S2019E270
Gaby Barrios: Why gender-based marketing is bad for business
S2019E271
Dan Ariely: How to change your behavior for the better
S2019E272
Jean-Manuel Izaret: A new Netflix-style pricing model that could make medical treatments affordable for all
S2019E273
Arunabha Ghosh: 5 steps for clean air in India
S2019E274
David Asch: Why it's so hard to make healthy decisions
S2019E275
LaToya Ruby Frazier: A creative solution for the water crisis in Flint, Michigan
S2019E276
Daniel Bögre Udell: How to save a language from extinction
S2019E277
Mike Brown: The search for our solar system's ninth planet
S2019E278
Sougwen Chung: Why I draw with robots
S2019E279
Deepa Narayan: 7 beliefs that can silence women -- and how to unlearn them
S2019E280
Cathy Mulzer: The incredible chemistry powering your smartphone
S2019E281
Alejandro Durán: How I use art to tackle plastic pollution in our oceans
S2019E282
Heidi Boisvert: How I'm using biological data to tell better stories -- and spark social change
S2019E283
Kelsey Johnson: The problem of light pollution -- and 5 ridiculously easy ways to fix it
S2019E284
Cornelia Geppert: A video game that helps us understand loneliness
S2019E285
Eve Ensler: The profound power of an authentic apology
S2019E286
Jane Fonda: Why I protest for climate justice
S2019E287
Edward Tenner: The paradox of efficiency
S2019E288
Mariana Mazzucato: What is economic value, and who creates it?
S2019E289
Christiana Figueres and Chris Anderson: How we can turn the tide on climate
S2019E290
Lorna Davis: A guide to collaborative leadership
S2019E291
Bright Simons: To help solve global problems, look to developing countries
S2019E292
Kelsey Leonard: Why lakes and rivers should have the same rights as humans
S2019E293
Henna-Maria Uusitupa: How the gut microbes you're born with affect your lifelong health
S2019E294
Enrico Ramirez-Ruiz: Your body was forged in the spectacular death of stars
S2019E295
Jasmine Crowe: What we're getting wrong in the fight to end hunger
S2019E296
Nick Bostrom: How civilization could destroy itself -- and 4 ways we could prevent it
S2019E297
Guy Winch: How to turn off work thoughts during your free time
S2019E298
Valorie Kondos Field: Why winning doesn't always equal success
S2019E299
Cara E. Yar Khan: The beautiful balance between courage and fear
S2020E01
Pat Mitchell: Dangerous times call for dangerous women
S2020E02
Ipsita Dasgupta: To challenge the status quo, find a "co-conspirator"
S2020E03
Anindya Kundu: The "opportunity gap" in US public education -- and how to close it
S2020E04
Mitch Zeller: The past, present and future of nicotine addiction
S2020E05
Risa Wechsler: The search for dark matter -- and what we've found so far
S2020E06
Leon Marchal: The urgent case for antibiotic-free animals
S2020E07
Emma Schachner: The secret weapon that let dinosaurs take over the planet
S2020E08
Anna Piperal: What a digital government looks like
S2020E09
Colette Pichon Battle: Climate change will displace millions. Here's how we prepare
S2020E10
Tom Nash: The perks of being a pirate
S2020E11
David J. Bier: How guest worker visas could transform the US immigration system
S2020E12
Markus Mutz: How supply chain transparency can help the planet
S2020E13
Priti Krishtel: Why are drug prices so high? Investigating the outdated US patent system
S2020E14
Rachel Kleinfeld: A path to security for the world's deadliest countries
S2020E15
Jen Gunter: Why can't we talk about periods?
S2020E16
Adam Garske: How designing brand-new enzymes could change the world