Video & Audio

Judge David Tatel summarizes the Supreme Court's recent limitations on the authority of federal public agencies.

Johannes von Moltke looks at the New Right’s efforts to shift the language of public discourse.

Mark Copelovitch is exploring the causes and consequences of the US dollar’s enduring dominance in the world economy.

Adam Weinberg highlights artists of the era who exceeded the limits of Abstract Expressionism's defined style and milieu.

Mark Fathi Massoud traces the intertwined rise of anti-shari‘a discourse and American Muslim responses to it.

Do American voters think Joe Biden is too old — and might they not vote for him, as a result? And despite seemingly cruising to the Republican nomination, is Donald Trump actually showing weakness within his own party? Are minorities drifting away from Biden? Will the upcoming trials weaken Trump’s support? These are just some…

Heidi Julavits discusses her recent nonfiction work, details a story about her obsession with the estate of a dead French actress, and shows her attempts at book publicity in the era of TikTok.

Samantha Schnee is working on a translation of "In Winter Lights," the first novel by Berlin-based Basque writer Irati Elorrieta.

Drawing on her research in Chicago, Houston, and Atlanta, Margaret Weir examines the politics of exclusion and opportunity in the new American metropolis.

Leigh Raiford is studying photographs made by Black American activists and artists who traveled the world for study, work, or movement building.