Marion Nestle will addresses the science of nutrition, explaining how hard nutrition science is to do and to interpret, and yet how easy it is for food marketers to confuse the science to sell products. She discusses the hot topics of sponsored science, functional foods, health claims, and self-endorsements, with audience questions following.

In the spirit of RMA's exhibition "The Red Book of C.G. Jung," personalities from many different walks of life will be paired on stage with a psychoanalyst and invited to respond to and interpret a folio from Jung's Red Book as a starting point for a wide-ranging conversation. This week features Matthew Weiner and Morgan Stebbins.

Hannah Pakula presents her work The Last Empress: Madame Chiang Kai-shek and the Birth of Modern China, which tells the epic story of one of the most remarkable and controversial women of the twentieth century, and of the advent of the Asian superpower to which the United States is now inexorably tied.

Examining a wealth of primary sources, author Jennifer Fronc examines the origins of the modern surveillance state.

Artists, curators, and educators discuss the impact of the global art scene on modernism.

Filmmaker Su Friedrich joins Union Docs for a film screening and discussion, following her workshop with the Union Docs masterclass.

Helen Fisher has looked at marriage and divorce in 58 societies, adultery in 42 cultures, patterns of monogamy and desertion in birds and mammals, and gender differences in the brain and behavior. In her newest work, she explores who you are and why you are chemically drawn to some types more than others.

Nobel Laureate and neurobiologist Gerald Edelman, psychologist Paul Ekman, and anthropologist Terrence Deacon tell us how Charles Darwin has influenced science and their own research.

Storytellers share their holiday memories at the Tenement Museum.

A panel discusses this film, which follows the international Gallup poll of Muslim opinion on matters from which their voices are often excluded.