Survivor Corps founder Diana Berrent discusses the policy needs of COVID long-haulers, victims, and their families.

"The Lab-Leak Hypothesis" author Nicholson Baker discusses whether high-risk experimental research might have created the global COVID-19 catastrophe.

The Atlantic's Michelle Nijhuis discusses her new book, "Beloved Beasts: Fighting for Life in an Age of Extinction" and environmental policy during the pandemic.

Economic Strategy Institute president Clyde Prestowitz discusses his new book "The World Turned Upside Down: America, China, and the Struggle for Global Leadership."

Physicians for a National Health Program president Dr. Susan Rogers discusses health inequity in America and potential reform.

Historian Brian Rosenwald discusses Rush Limbaugh's legacy and the future of bigotry and disinformation in media.

Scholars Mark Robert Rank and Lawrence M. Eppard discuss their new Oxford University Press book "Poorly Understood: What America Gets Wrong About Poverty." 

American scientist Eric Feigl-Ding discusses cultivating an equitable and prepared health infrastructure in the United States.

Brown University medical leader Dr. Megan Ranney discusses how the one-shot J&J vaccine could alter the forecast for U.S. immunity.

Harvard epidemiologist Michael Mina discusses the FDA's inexplicable refusal to approve testing technologies that would have saved American lives.