Dr. Lee Warren discusses justice, leadership, and resilience through the lens of his experience as a combat neurosurgeon in Iraq and his new book The Life-Changing Art of Self-Brain Surgery. He shares practical insights for leaders on overcoming setbacks, building resilience, and developing the mindset needed to lead with courage and purpose.

What is it like to work behind the scenes on some of today’s biggest human rights challenges? In this episode of The Justice Table Podcast, Anne Basham shares insights from her work across Capitol Hill, global advocacy, and international policy and what it takes to create meaningful change through leadership, partnership, and persistence.

What is it actually like to work on the White House National Security Council? In this episode, Delphi Cleaveland shares lessons from her career in international affairs, public service, and global leadership, along with practical advice for students and young professionals interested in foreign policy.

What does it take to lead and defend democracy and human rights in today’s complex global landscape? In this episode, Nicole Bibbins Sedaca, the Kelly and David Pfeil Fellow at the George W. Bush Institute, shares insights from her work in foreign policy and offers a candid take on leadership, including overcoming imposter syndrome, building confidence as a woman in international affairs, and leading in high-stakes environments.

Diana Mao Kelly, President and Co-Founder of Nomi Network, joins The Justice Table to share how economic empowerment is transforming the fight against human trafficking. She reflects on her leadership journey and what it takes to build sustainable pathways to freedom for survivors around the world.

National Geographic Explorer, photographer, and filmmaker Molly Ferrill brings us into a world of adventure and discovery, from the jungles of Myanmar to close encounters on the African savannah. In this episode, we explore her passion for conservation and how storytelling shapes our understanding of the relationship between people and nature.

Ambassador Mark Green shares insights from his career in Congress, diplomacy, and international development, from traveling with Presidents to leading some of the world’s largest aid efforts at USAID. He reflects on his leadership journey, what it takes to defend democracy and human rights, and offers practical wisdom for the next generation ready to make an impact.

Mallory Martin, founder of The Mended Company, shares how she launched a social impact brand that partners with trafficking survivors in South Asia to create meaningful, beautiful products. In this episode, she opens up about leadership, her journey from anti-trafficking work to entrepreneurship, and what it takes to build a brand that truly makes a difference.

Pull up a seat and discover The Justice Table Podcast, where global leaders share the real stories behind creating meaningful impact.