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Season 2 Episode
- Season 1 Coping with the Coronavirus Pandemic: Jo Ivey Boufford / Clinical Professor of Global Health, New York University
- Season 1 What's Happening in Emergency Rooms: Tsion Firew / Doctor of Emergency Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center, Special Advisor to the Ministry of Health in Ethiopia
- Season 1 Fighting Coronavirus in Africa: Tsion Firew / Special Advisor to the Ministry of Health in Ethiopia, Doctor of Emergency Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center
- Season 1 What Does the Post-Pandemic Labor Market Look Like?: Erica Groshen / Labor Economist, Cornell University/Former Commissioner of the US Bureau of Labor Statistics
- Season 1 What Will it Take to Stop Racism and Police Brutality?: Damon Hewitt / Executive Vice President, Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law
- Season 1 How Has the Pandemic Changed U.S. Higher Education?: Robert Franek / Editor-in-Chief, The Princeton Review
- Season 1 Transportation and the Pandemic: Sarah Kaufman / Associate Director, New York University Rudin Center for Transportation
- Season 1 2020 US Presidential Election Outlook: Rachel Bitecofer / Senior Fellow, Niskanen Center
- Season 1 75-years on, Is the World Safer from Nuclear Threat?: Daryl Kimball / Executive Director, Arms Control Association
- Season 1 Fighting Anti-Asian Racism: Russell Jeung / Professor of Asian American Studies, San Francisco State University
- Season 1 Is it the Right Time to Reopen Schools?: Borhene Chakroun / Director, Division for Policies and Lifelong Learning Systems, UNESCO
- Season 1 When Could a COVID-19 Vaccine Be Ready?: William Moss / Executive Director, International Vaccine Access Center, Johns Hopkins University
- Season 1 Securing Equitable Distribution of COVID-19 Vaccines: William Moss / Executive Director, International Vaccine Access Center, Johns Hopkins University
- Season 1 Sports in the COVID-19 Era: Matthew Futterman / Sports Journalist, New York Times
- Season 1 Athletes and Activism: Matthew Futterman / Sports Journalist, New York Times
- Season 1 The US Election and its Effect on Asia: Mike Mochizuki / Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, The George Washington University
- Season 1 How Music Can Give Comfort During the Pandemic: Yo-Yo Ma / Cellist
- Season 1 How Has America Changed?: Yo-Yo Ma / Cellist
- Season 1 How Can Women's Political Participation Be Enhanced?: Debbie Walsh / Director, Center for American Women and Politics, Rutgers University
- Season 1 How Will 2020 Be Remembered?: Walter Isaacson / Author, Professor of American History and Values at Tulane University
- Season 1 Challenges in 2021: Walter Isaacson / Author, Professor of American History and Values at Tulane University
- Season 1 How Will the Capitol Riot Be Reckoned with in US History?: Jill Lepore / Professor of American History, Harvard University
- Season 1 How Can the Biden Administration Achieve Its Agenda?: Capri Cafaro / Professor of Public Affairs, American University/Former Democratic Leader of the Ohio State Senate
- Season 1 Combating Hunger During the Pandemic: Valerie Guarnieri / Assistant Executive Director, World Food Programme
- Season 1 President Biden's Foreign Policy Challenges: Charles Kupchan / Professor of International Affairs, Georgetown University
Deeper Look from New York - Season 1 Episode 22 How Will the Capitol Riot Be Reckoned with in US History?: Jill Lepore / Professor of American History, Harvard University
0.00 48 minutes The U.S. has long been a leader of democratic nations; a pillar of strength to its allies when facing communist countries or those with authoritarian leaders, although there are arguments concerning some of its foreign operations. But the events on January 6 may have lowered America's position. Some even say it was the darkest day in U.S. history. How will that day be remembered? What did it all mean? And how can the U.S. redeem its democratic standing? We asked Harvard historian Jill Lepore.
