Episodes
After Napster, many consumers got used to media on demand. There was no turning back.
New Yorker magazine humorist Andy Borowitz takes a look at a thriving industry: bullying.
H.I.V. rates have fallen in many places, but the AIDS crisis persists in parts of the U.S.
A decades-old battle is re-emerging over how sex is presented in the classroom.
Flawed research predicting remorseless teen killers led to life sentences.
Sex ed; a crime myth; Ryan White’s legacy; napster; Andy Borowitz on bullying.
Andy Borowitz examines how Anita Bryant inadvertently energized the gay rights movement.
Today's immigration policies echo an anti-immigration movement 25 years ago in California.
The rise of special operations units today can be traced to two past operations.
Her complaint sounded frivolous. But the facts told another story.
Extras
Understanding eating disorders and anxiety through the eyes of teens and their families.
Barbara Jordan’s voice shook the nation. Discover her story in The Inquisitor.
Librarians across the U.S. examine how the review of library materials is impacting communities.
A professor seeks to prove Arthurian legends have roots in actual British history.
Experts search for evidence that female gladiators once existed in Ancient Rome.
Learn about Elie Wiesel, Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize-winning author of Night.
Elie Wiesel reunited with his sister in France.
Elie Wiesel vowed to always speak up whenever people were enduring suffering and humiliation.
In "Night," Elie Wiesel recounts a memory of witnessing three victims being hung.