The Genome Defense: Inside the Epic Legal Battle to Determine Who Owns Your DNA

Audiobook

World War C: Lessons from the Covid-19 Pandemic and How to Prepare for the Next One

Audiobook

The Big Lie: How One Doctor’s Medical Fraud Launched Today’s Deadly Anti-Vax Movement

Audiobook

The Viral Underclass: The Human Toll When Inequality and Disease Collide

Audiobook

Until Proven Safe: The History and Future of Quarantine

Audiobook

The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race

Audiobook

Hacking Darwin: Genetic Engineering and the Future of Humanity

Audiobook

The Mutant Project: Inside the Global Race to Genetically Modify Humans

Audiobook

System Error: Where Big Tech Went Wrong and How We Can Reboot

Audiobook

How to Talk to a Science Denier: Conversations with Flat Earthers, Climate Deniers, and Others Who Defy Reason

Audiobook

The Age of Living Machines: How the Convergence of Biology and Engineering Will Build the Next Technology Revolution

Audiobook

Fight of the Century: Writers Reflect on 100 Years of Landmark ACLU Cases

Audiobook

Poisoned: The True Story of the Deadly E. Coli Outbreak That Changed the Way Americans Eat

Audiobook

Genome: The Autobiography of a Species In 23 Chapters

Audiobook

Hacking the Code of Life: How Gene Editing Will Rewrite Our Futures

Audiobook

Profit and Punishment: How America Criminalizes the Poor in the Name of Justice

Audiobook

The Revenge of Power: How Autocrats Are Reinventing Politics for the 21st Century

Audiobook

Progressive Capitalism: How to Make Tech Work for All of Us

Audiobook

The Secret of Life: Rosalind Franklin, James Watson, Francis Crick, and the Discovery of DNA's Double Helix

Audiobook

Breathing Fire: Female Inmate Firefighters on the Front Lines of California's Wildfires

Audiobook

Righteous Troublemakers: Untold Stories of the Social Justice Movement in America

Audiobook

Three Girls from Bronzeville: A Uniquely American Memoir of Race, Fate, and Sisterhood

Audiobook

Moonshot: Inside Pfizer's Nine-Month Race to Make the Impossible Possible

Audiobook

On Juneteenth

Audiobook

America on Fire: The Untold History of Police Violence and Black Rebellion Since the 60's

Audiobook

Under a White Sky: The Nature of the Future

Audiobook

Better to Have Gone: Love, Death, and the Quest for Utopia in Auroville

Audiobook

The Black Agenda: Bold Solutions for a Broken System

Audiobook

The Beauty of Dusk: On Vision Lost and Found

Audiobook

The American War in Afghanistan: A History 1st Edition

Audiobook

Appleseed: A Novel

Audiobook

Living Trusts for Everyone: Why a Will Is Not the Way to Avoid Probate, Protect Heirs, and Settle Estates (Second Edition)

Audiobook

Summary: Surrounded by Idiots: The Four Types of Human Behavior and How to Effectively Communicate with Each in Business (and in Life) by Thomas Erikson: Key Takeaways, Summary & Analysis

Audiobook

The Invention of Murder: How the Victorians Revelled in Death and Detection and Created Modern Crime

Audiobook

The Color of Money: Black Banks and the Racial Wealth Gap

Audiobook

We Were Once a Family: A Story of Love, Death, and Child Removal in America

Audiobook

Sweet Taste of Liberty: A True Story of Slavery and Restitution in America

Audiobook

Six Women of Salem: The Untold Story of the Accused and Their Accusers in the Salem Witch Trials

Audiobook

Splitting, Second Edition: Protecting Yourself While Divorcing Someone with Borderline or Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Audiobook

Whoever Fights Monsters: My Twenty Years Tracking Serial Killers for the FBI

Audiobook

Covered with Night: A Story of Murder and Indigenous Justice in Early America

Audiobook

Buy It, Rent It, Profit!: Make Money as a Landlord in ANY Real Estate Market

Audiobook

On Account of Race: The Supreme Court, White Supremacy, and the Ravaging of African American Voting Rights

Audiobook

The End of Policing

Audiobook

Win Your Case: How to Present, Persuade, and Prevail--Every Place, Every Time

Audiobook

Hitler's American Model: The United States and the Making of Nazi Race Law

Audiobook

Law School Confidential: A Complete Guide to the Law School Experience: By Students, for Students

Audiobook

The Dark Net: Inside the Digital Underworld

Audiobook

The Law

Audiobook

Forensics: What Bugs, Burns, Prints, DNA, and More Tell Us about Crime

Audiobook

The Law of Law School: The Essential Guide for First-Year Law Students

Audiobook

Jews Don’t Count

Audiobook

Chokepoint Capitalism: How Big Tech and Big Content Captured Creative Labor Markets and How We'll Win Them Back

Audiobook

The Law of the Land: The Evolution of Our Legal System

Audiobook

By Hands Now Known: Jim Crow's Legal Executioners

Audiobook

When Harry Became Sally: Responding to the Transgender Moment

Audiobook

Family Trusts: A Guide for Beneficiaries, Trustees, Trust Protectors, and Trust Creators

Audiobook

The Sewing Girl's Tale: A Story of Crime and Consequences in Revolutionary America

Audiobook

Point Made: How to Write Like the Nation's Top Advocates, Second Edition

Audiobook

Arrest-Proof Yourself: Second Edition

Audiobook

Limited Liability Companies For Dummies: 3rd Edition

Podcast episode

Henry Ford and the Model T

Podcast episode

What Research Says About Mass Shootings: Every mass shooting in the U.S. raises calls for better policies to prevent such tragedies. Today, we look at what the research says works.

Podcast episode

Who is Hacking the U.S. Economy?: In the past few weeks, some of the biggest industries in the U.S. have been held up by cyberattacks. The first big infiltration was at Colonial Pipeline, a major conduit of gas, jet fuel and diesel to the East Coast. Then, J.B.S., one of the world’s largest beef suppliers, was hit. The so-called ransomware attacks have long been a worry. But who are the hackers and how can they be stopped? Guest: Nicole Perlroth, a reporter covering cybersecurity and digital espionage for The New York Times.

Podcast episode

143. Nicholas Christakis — Apollo’s Arrow: The Profound and Enduring Impact of Coronavirus on the Way We Live:  offers a riveting account of the impact of the coronavirus pandemic as it swept through American society in 2020, and of how the recovery will unfold in the coming years. Drawing on momentous (yet dimly remembered) historical epidemics,...

Podcast episode

The Great Supply Chain Disruption: Throughout the pandemic, businesses of all sizes have faced delays, product shortages and rising costs linked to disruptions in the global supply chain. Consumers have been confronted with an experience rare in modern times: no stock available, and no idea when it will come in. Our correspondent, Peter Goodman, went to one of the largest ports in the United States to witness the crisis up close. In this episode, he explains why this economic havoc might not be temporary — and could require a substantial refashioning of the world’s shipping infrastructure. Guest: Peter Goodman, a global economics correspondent for The New York Times.

Podcast episode

COVID In Your Genes: The Risk Factors: Do our genes control how we respond to COVID? The answer is in - and it's yes...

Podcast episode

Patrick Radden Keefe on ‘Empire of Pain’: Keefe discusses his new book about the Sackler family and OxyContin, and Elisabeth Egan talks about JoAnne Tompkins’s debut novel, “What Comes After.”

Podcast episode

Apple Wants to Diagnose Your Depression, Google Bets on New York City, and a Friend of Pivot on Facebook Marketplace

Podcast episode

Biden’s Bet on Vaccine Mandates: As recently as a month ago, President Biden appeared to be skeptical about imposing coronavirus vaccine mandates. Now that skepticism has given way to a suite of policies that aim to force the hands of the unvaccinated. What has changed?

Podcast episode

Omicron Around The World: From "Zero COVID" To Rising Cases: Jason Beaubien, NPR global health and development correspondent, joins the show to talk about what COVID cases look like globally.

Podcast episode

Special Episode: What Does It Mean to 'Never Forget'?: Two planes hijacked by Al Qaeda pierced the north and south towers of the World Trade Center. A third slammed into the Pentagon in Arlington, Va. A fourth crashed in an open field outside Shanksville, Pa. All in less than 90 minutes. What, exactly, do you remember? What stories do you tell when a casual conversation morphs into a therapy session? What stories do you keep to yourself? And what instantly transports you back to that deceptively sunny Tuesday morning? In a study of more than 3,000 people, what distinguished the memories of Sept. 11, when compared with ordinary autobiographical memories, was the extreme confidence that people had developed in their altered remembrances. Dan Barry, a longtime Times reporter, remembered “the acrid smell of loss drifting uptown through the newsroom’s open windows. The landfill. The funerals.” Today, he shares an essay about the effects of time on those memories.

Podcast episode

The Burning of Black Tulsa: This episode includes disturbing language including racial slurs. In the early 20th century, Greenwood in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was an epicenter of Black economic influence in the United States. However, in the early hours of June 1, 1921, a white mob — sanctioned by the Tulsa police — swept through the community burning and looting homes and businesses, and killing residents. A century later, the question before Congress, the courts and the United States as a whole is: What would justice look like? Guest: Brent Staples, a member of the New York Times editorial board.

Podcast episode

‘We’re Going to Take Over the World’: On the internet, there are bizarre subcultures filled with conspiracy theorists — those who believe the coronavirus is a hoax or that the 2020 election was stolen, or even that Hillary Clinton is a shape-shifting lizard. It’s a way of thinking that can be traced back to the first real internet blockbuster, a 9/11 conspiracy documentary called “Loose Change.” Today, we explore the film’s impact.

Podcast episode

Why Democratic Governors Are Turning Against Mask Mandates: One by one, blue states across the United States have been rolling back their Covid-19 restrictions, going against C.D.C. guidelines that are still backed by the White House. Why are governors in states like California, Illinois and New York taking those actions? And what do they say about the shifting politics of the pandemic? Guest: Lisa Lerer, a national political correspondent for The New York Times.

Podcast episode

Free Money: Will Universal Basic Income Be Part Our Future?: Last week we spoke about the future of work when automation wipes out 47% of American jobs. That episode begs the question, will universal basic income be part of our future?

Podcast episode

How Covid shook the world’s economy (with Adam Tooze)

Podcast episode

Nobelist Talks CRISPR Uses: Nobelist Talks CRISPR Uses

Podcast episode

Will Netanyahu Fall?: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel has always sold himself as a peerless defender of his country. In the minds of many Israelis, he has become a kind of indispensable leader for the nation’s future. Despite that image, Mr. Netanyahu, Israel’s longest-serving prime minister, might soon be ousted from office. What has given his rivals the momentum to try to topple him? And who might be his replacement? Guest: David M. Halbfinger, who covered Israel, the occupied Palestinian territories and the Middle East as the Jerusalem bureau chief of The New York Times.

Podcast episode

88 – New Coke Didn’t Fail. It Was Murdered.: In 1985, Coca-Cola debuted New Coke. It was the company’s effort to remake itself, in the face of competition from other soda companies and lagging sales. But things didn’t really go as planned. Mother Jones senior reporter Tim Murphy pulls back the

Podcast episode

The disappearance of Gabby Petito: Vox’s Aja Romano explains why the internet stopped what it was doing to find one particular missing person.

Podcast episode

How to thrive in remote work - David Burkus

Podcast episode

Episode 26: Grit

Podcast episode

Apple’s Bet on China: Apple built the world’s most valuable business by figuring out how to make China work for Apple. A New York Times investigation has found that the dynamic has now changed. China has figured out how to make Apple work for China. Guest: Jack Nicas, who covers technology from San Francisco for The New York Times. He is one of the reporters behind the investigation into Apple’s compromises in China.

Podcast episode

The Rise of Delta: The Delta variant of the coronavirus is threatening to put the world in an entirely new stage of the pandemic. The variant is spreading fast, particularly in places with low vaccination rates — it is thought to be around 50 percent more transmissible than previous versions. What can be done to stop Delta, and how will the variant hamper global efforts to return to normalcy? Guest: Carl Zimmer, a science writer and author of the “Matter” column for The New York Times.

Podcast episode

An Evening with George Takei: A rare visit with an American icon about his life, his activism and his ongoing mission to ensure that, at least on Earth, very few frontiers are final.

Podcast episode

Surveillance Capitalism: Shoshana Zuboff: "An instrumentarian future is by definition not a democratic future."

Podcast episode

Are Prisons Obsolete? (YES!): Do we need prisons? This week, Kim Wilson and Brian Sonenstein discuss Angela Davis' book, "Are Prisons Obsolete?" The book is an excellent starting point for people who are new to prison abolition and for anyone who wants to better understand the...

Podcast episode

Jorge Contreras, "The Genome Defense"

Podcast episode

Cohen Cohen Gone: Former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen makes a plea deal with Robert Mueller. Fox Business hosts are finally getting closer to understanding what humans think about giant corporations. The Senate discharged a bill that would end US involvement in Y...

Podcast episode

Ep 626 | Lockdowns Are Illegal, Illogical, and Immoral