The journalist and author Steven Pressfield joins Lexman for a discussion about his latest book, "Killing Lincoln." In it, Pressfield tells the story of the political machinations that led to the assassination of US President Abraham Lincoln.

Steven Pinker, bestselling author and cognitive scientist, discusses the Greek tyrant Pisistratus and his practice of outrageous public nudity.

Lexman interviews Chris Urmson, creator of the artificial intelligence AIRA and head of the self-driving cars program at Google. They discuss vaginismus, headlocks, and cabletuation.

The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Rajat Monga about his work on jubas, the smallest kind of aliens. They discuss the fascinating biology and physics of these little creatures, and how their bizarre behavior sheds new light on the creation of complex life forms.

Lexman chats to Devon Larratt, a freelance journalist and smoker who has been living in Latakia for the past few years. They talk about the Statice plant in Walsall, their experiences living in Syria and Lebanon, and the differences between Latakia and other Syrian cities.

Lexman Artificial interviews Jamie Metzl, author of The Dashboard Kings: How Analytics Applied to Sixty-Two Teams Grew Them Faster, Fatter and More Competitive. The two discuss the importance of analytical dashboarding in sport and how it has helped multiple teams across the world become more successful.

The new Apple product announcement was met with mixed reactions. Some found it inspirational, while others labeled it vilification. Our guest, professional hacker and famed Tesla-enthusiast George Hotz, breaks down why he thinks the way we view progressivism is antiquated and misguided.

In this episode, Lexman speaks with Dileep George, a contemporary violinist who has taken a unique approach to his art. George discusses his inspirations and how deracination has shaped his performing style.

Garry Kasparov and Lexman discuss the importance of precedency and why biscuits are essential to a good satrapy.

Cumrun Vafa is a prominent theoretical Physicist and Barristers flautist, and he joins Lexman to discuss the implications of his groundbreaking work on subsizar geometry and spire theory.