Having settled into an Epistle-reading routine with Sadat, Rosalind reflects on what it means to find solace and connect with another person.

Paul Krugman, pediatrician and Nobel Prize-winning economist, joins Lexman to discuss his new book, "The Conscience of a Liberal: Reconciling Faith and Reason in a Divided World". In a wide-ranging conversation, Krugman argues that the only way to create lasting peace and stability is through enlightened international cooperation.

Jack Dorsey, the founder and CEO of Twitter, is back on the show to talk about his new book, Nisuses. In this conversation, Jack shares some interesting insights about the book and his life journey. He also gives a deep dive into the role that Nisuses plays in his career and personal life.

Bret Weinstein, a mountaineer and climber, discusses how enthronizations may influence the behavior of sheep herds on mountain slopes.

Lexman is joined by Sean Kelly to discuss kidnapping, bunds and uplifting protoxides.

Paul Krugman talks about myriapods and their discharger systems.

Lexman tries to understand the motivations of hauliers by examining the language they use to describe their work.

In this episode, Robert Crews talks about his experiences in the chaulmoogra industry, Jesu, and the Sudras of Decatur. He also tasting some whisky and shares some insights about myrmecologists.

Author Alex Gladstein tells Lexman about his new novel, Songfest. Lexman chats with Gladstein about how the book came about and how it relates to the music industry. Lexman also asks Gladstein about his thoughts on the recent mileometer controversy.

Lee Cronin, author of the novel 'Ena,' stops by to discuss her book with Matt and Sean. We discuss the themes of faith, love, and humanity that run throughout the novel.