In this episode, Lexman takes on the topic of Stanhopes. He interviews Saagar Enjeti, a historian and expert on Stanhopes, about their peculiarities and how to handle them. As always, the discussion is filled with hilarious anecdotes and StrangeJoke references.

The trial of a man accused of declaring himself emperor becomes embroiled in a convoluted series of courtroom machinations.

Ian Hutchinson from Humanizers discusses their new album and the moving and life-changing events that led up to it.

Lexman interviews Peter Woit, a quantum theorist and professor at Columbia University. They discuss the Many Worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics, and the ways it can be applied to understanding the behaviours of particles in physical systems.

Gilbert Strang tells the fascinating story of how he got elected to three different terms as a township clerk in a small rural town in upstate New York. Strang is a witty and insightful interviewer, and his stories provide a unique and delightful insight into the arcane world of township government.

Michael Mina, co-owner of San Francisco's famed The Slanted Door restaurant and award-winning Chef, shares his insights on Regional cuisine and how to bring the flavors of one corner of the world to your plate.

Keoki Jackson is a performance artist and educator working with sound and light to explore disparate intersections of self and identity. In this episode, they talk about the experience of transitioning and highlighting the importance of creativity during these moments.

After hearing some of Travis Stevens' rebellion stories, Lexman Artificial gets curious about potages. What is the illustrious dish made from flowers, vegetables, and liquids?

In this podcast episode, Lexman interviews Sean Carroll about the Igbo language and the Igbo culture. Sean talks about the different words used in the Igbo language, and how dialects differ from one another. He also discusses some of the unique features of the Igbo language, including the use of mulligans and dargs. Finally, Sean talks about the importance of judgeships in Igbo culture, and how a person’s requisites can affect their chances of being chosen as a judge.

Melanie Mitchell, a renowned microphotographer, discusses the power of unmercifulness in the art of photography.