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  • Kip Tindell, The Container Store

    Kip Tindell began shaping his philosophy toward business as a student at Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas. And it was while he was in high school that he would begin shaping a flair for retailing that would later turn an industry on its ear.

  • Pandemic Preparedness

    Is North Texas prepared for a potential pandemic? We’ll talk this hour with Dr. John Carlo, Medical Director for Dallas County Health and Human Services and Dr. Don R. Read, of Medical City Dallas who both serve on the Dallas County Medical Society’s Pandemic Advisory Committee.

  • Pakistan, the United States, and the Secret Trade in Nuclear Weapons

    What’s really behind the United States’ ongoing relationship with Pakistan? According to journalists Adrian Levy and Catherine Scott-Clark, for years the U.S. looked the other way while Pakistan developed and even sold nuclear weapons and technology to other countries. We’ll speak with Scott-Clark this hour about the investigation and book “Deception: Pakistan, the United States, […]

  • What Makes a Truly International Education?

    What are the essentials of a well-rounded education these days? University of North Texas President, Dr. Gretchen Bataille and Jim Falk, President of the World Affairs Council of Dallas Fort Worth will join us this hour to explore how international understanding contributes to education.

  • Freedom of the Press from the American Revolution to the War on Terrorism

    Has the First Amendment stood the test of time? This hour we’ll discuss the history of how the press has exercised freedoms guaranteed in our Constitution with John Byrne Cooke. Cooke’s new book is “Reporting the War: Freedom of the Press from the American Revolution to the War on Terrorism” (Palgrave, 2007).

  • Unequal Justice: Murderers on Probation

    Can you really get away with murder? After a yearlong investigation, Dallas Morning News reporters Brooks Egerton and Reese Dunklin found that Dallas County leads the state in sentencing murderers to probation. Their five-part series “Unequal Justice: Murderers on Probation” was published the week of November 11th. Reese Dunklin will join us to talk about […]

  • Grief Support and the Holidays

    How can families deal with the loss of a loved-one – especially during the holiday season? We’ll discuss strategies for coping this hour with Karen Lindall-Bourg, program director at Journey of Hope Grief Support and Linda Jones, creator of “It’s Only Temporary: A Journal for Surviving Loved Ones.”

  • Homegrown: Islam in Prison

    Prison ministry is nothing new in the United States. But in the last few years, Muslim prison ministries have garnered a larger share of the attention. Filmmaker Ginny Durrin found that for many prisoners, Islam provides the only true opportunity for redemption behind bars. We’ll talk with Durrin, who’s film “Homegrown: Islam in Prison” airs […]

  • On Deep History and the Brain

    Can the study of history be freed from the need for written evidence? Harvard professor Daniel Lord Smail suggests so in his new book “On Deep History and the Brain” (University of California Press, 2007). We’ll talk with Smail this hour about the connection of neuroscience and biology to history.

  • News Media Today

    From the archives – What is news and how is the media landscape changing? We talked last month with Ray Suarez, Senior Correspondent for the NewsHour with Jim Lehrer. J. Larry Allums, Executive Director of The Dallas Institute for Humanities and Culture, joined us during the Scene segment to discuss how cultural literacy is more […]