In this episode, Isabelle Jacobson interviews Professor Daniel Sargent for her second series episode to discuss the impact of political polarization on US foreign policy. This episode examines how partisanship affects America's global role, the echoes of the Cold War, and the future of international alliances.

Berkeley Political Review's Lucy Cox sits down with 4 students to discuss the causes and impacts of the 2024 election.

Isabelle Jacobson of the Berkeley Political Review interviews Professor Micheal M. Cohen for her first episode in a series on the root causes and consequences of political polarization in the U.S. In this episode, Professor Cohen discusses the struggle for a multi-racial democracy as a catalyst for political polarization.

In this episode, Divya and Lucy unpack the last 70 years of U.S-China relations using Coca-Cola, a hallmark of American capitalism as their guide to one the shakiest international relationships.

In this episode, Divya interviews Dr. Mario Telò, a Professor of Rhetoric, Comparative Literature, and Ancient Greek and Roman Studies, on the history of political satire from the Ancient Greeks to the Modern day.

BPR's Zak Willoughby takes you on a deep dive explaining all there is to know about the LA County version of the 2024 March 5th California Primary.

A conversation between Kyle Simerly (CAHSR Sacramento Information Officer), Van Tieu (CAHSR Northern California Information Officer), and BPR's Zak Willoughby about the future of transportation in California.

In this episode Rithika interviews a Berkeley Law professor on the problems with modern policing, namely the police's animosity towards protest.

In this episode, Leon interviews a fellow Berkeley student on the ongoing, devastating Moroccan earthquake situation. Together, they unpack the personal, economic, political, and local impacts of the tragic natural disaster.

In this episode, Cloe and Aanya explore the legal, moral, and social implications of self driving cars.

What happens when car companies decide that self driving cars can drive away from owners who are late on payments?

Who is responsible if a self driving car kills someone?

Could AI ever reach a point where the car itself is guilty of committing a crime?