When cash talks, what does it say? Kabir Sehgal, author of “Coined: The Rich Life of Money and How Its History Has Shaped Us” would say that the history of money reveals truths about human nature. This hour, we’ll talk with Sehgal about money, money, money.
The comprehensive PBS series “Cancer: The Emperor of All Maladies” covers the history of the disease. This hour, we’ll talk with the film’s director, Barak Goodman, about the past, present and future of cancer.
Since World War II, most Texans have moved from rural areas to cities. This hour, we’ll talk about how politics and economics fueled the change with David G. McComb, author of “The City in Texas: A History.”
The European Union’s partnership is breaking down, according to George Friedman, author of “Flashpoints: The Emerging Crisis in Europe.” This hour, we’ll talk to him about why the borders are becoming powder kegs of conflict.
This hour we’ll talk about libraries in the digital age with Jo Giudice, director of the Dallas Public Library; and Dr. Herman Totten, dean of UNT’s College of Information.
We’ll talk to a panel of local experts about the best places to hike and explore nature.
There’s no doubt that his philosophy has impacted every aspect of East Asian culture. This hour, we’ll speak with Michael Schuman, author of “Confucius and the World he Created.”
Graphic novels are one of the fastest growing genres at libraries. This hour, we’ll talk about current trends in the comic world with a panel of experts.
This hour, we’ll talk about the international race to perfect the lithium-ion battery with the author of “The Powerhouse: Inside the Invention of a Battery to Save the World.”
He was instrumental in getting Barack Obama into the Oval Office. This hour, we’ll talk with Axelrod about his journey from a Chicago newsroom to the White House.
