Alison Fragale (Likeable Badass: How Women Get the Success They Deserve) and Samhita Mukhopadhyay (The Myth of Making It: A Workplace Reckoning) discuss workplace feminism and share their visions for a reimagined workplace culture.

Authors Tara Westover (Educated) and Safiya Sinclair (How to Say Babylon) engage in a conversation about their powerful memoirs of identity, resilience and self-discovery. Join them as they share thoughts on how the act of writing can be a transformative path toward healing and understanding.

Biographers of Harriet Tubman, Medgar Evers, Malcolm X and John Lewis join Eddie S. Glaude Jr. in a conversation exploring how the work of iconic civil rights leaders continues to inspire modern movements.

Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Maureen Dowd takes center stage to discuss her latest book, Notorious, a sharp, witty and unfiltered look at the larger-than-life figures who have shaped American culture and politics. Known for her incisive commentary and fearless storytelling, Dowd brings her signature blend of humor and insight to a discussion of power, celebrity and the evolving landscape of political discourse.

Rachel Cargle (A Renaissance of Our Own), Sarah Jaffe (From the Ashes and Work Won't Love You Back) and Samhita Mukhopadhyay (The Myth of Making It: A Workplace Reckoning) discuss their visions for a future built on justice, equality and feminist principles.

How do some people manage to make themselves heard so clearly? Author Charles Duhigg shares his research on "supercommunicators" and offers thoughts on how we all can learn to better connect with others at work and in life.

Dr. Francis Collins, former Director of the National Human Genome Research Institute, delves into how the worlds of faith and scientific knowledge can coexist and contribute to solving humanity's greatest challenges.

Panelists discuss the history of New Orleans as revealed through its streets and architecture, uncovering the city's hidden past and how it continues to shape its present.

Rachel Khong (Real Americans), Crystal Hana Kim (The Stone Home) and Madeleine Watts (Elegy, Southwest) discuss their recent fiction works as they explore the complexities of family and inheritance, identity, societal breakdown and nearly impossible tests of love and forgiveness.

Join us for an engaging discussion about Don Lemon's latest book, I Once Was Lost, where the veteran journalist reflects on his personal and professional journey, exploring themes of redemption, identity, and resilience. Whether you're a longtime fan or just curious about his perspective, this conversation promises to be thought-provoking and timely.