The Evolution of Laughter Across many animals, complex social play is well-documented and laughter (scientists use the term play vocalizations), has been reported in sixty-five species. But seriously, why are we all laughing and what is so darn funny?

Recent Milestones, Current Status and Future Prospects for Nuclear Fusion as a Viable Energy Source with Mordy Rosen of the National Ignition Facility interviewed by David Freed.

The James Webb Space Telescope, Planetary Systems, and the Origins of Life with Dr. Stefanie Milam, Deputy Project Scientist For Planetary Science , James Webb Space Telescope

A conversation with Dr. Beth Shapiro about biodiversity, de-extinction, and ethically reinventing nature to save the planet

A round table conversation about the influence of television on the Women’s Movement and American cultural shifts from the 1960’s until today.

"For thousands of years, women of power and rule have been removed from history and too seldom been celebrated. While female rulers are exceedingly rare, in ancient Egypt remarkable information has surfaced from archaeological records and hieroglyphic texts that enable their stories to be told.

With the company Creative Director and former dancer, Janet Eilber and dancers Xin Ying and Charlotte Landreau.

With Margot Leitman, Rena Strober, and Dr. Jonathan Shapiro - All stories have a beginning, a middle, and an end...like life itself. We are all consumers of story and we always have been.  Join us for a look at this universal human experience with story tellers Margot Leitman, Rena Strober, and Jonathan Adler, PhD.

Oumuamua was an elongated space object, which was discovered speeding past the sun in 2017. At the time is was the only celestial body known to have visited our solar system from another.