On today's show: A new Trump administration strategy on immigrationFilm critic Jonathan Rosenbaum on French filmWeekend Passport with global citizen Nari Safavi

On today's show: Theresa May makes a bold moveBird extinction and what we can do about itAn organization that makes scuba diving accessible

On today's show: Looking at the Green New Deal with local policy experts, youth activists and academics

On today's show: Futurist Amy Webb explores the landscape of artificial intelligence regulation

On today's show: A comic book creator takes on philanthropy in Puerto RicoAn analysis of the Mueller report from The Atlantic's Yoni AppelbaumMonica Eng explores ancient grains on an Illinois farm

On today's show: The famed Jane Goodall speaks on youth activismMilos Stehlik reviews Hungarian film 'Sunset'Musician Idan Raichel shares the sounds of Israel

On today's show:Professor of philosophy at Yale University Jason Stanley joins us to talk about his new book, "How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us and Them."  International human rights lawyer Helena Olea joins today’s Eyes On Mexico to discuss Central American migration at the southern Mexican border.  For the second year the Rotary Club of Naperville is holding an event to get people more involved in development projects around the world. 

On today's show:Racial justice organizations published a report arguing current anti-extremism programs reinforce government surveillance of Muslim communities.Mago Torres, an investigative reporter, found the first of 2,000 unmarked graves belonging to victims of Mexico’s drug war in the state of Michoacan.South by Southwest festival (SXSW), an annual series of festivals and conferences featuring film and music, wrapped up in Austin, Texas last Sunday.

On today's show:Cyclone Idai hit parts of southern Africa last week, leaving devastation in its wake.The human rights and lands of Mexico’s indigenous communities have been threatened by international mining and agricultural companies in recent years.In 2004, Jim Slama, founder of food justice and sustainability NGO FamilyFarmed, created the group’s highest-profile event, the Good Food EXPO.

On today's show:The Committee to Protect Journalists' Joel Simon talks about his book on whether governments should pay ransom when their citizens are taken hostage. WBEZ’s Monica Eng talks to Chinese-American novelist Lisa See, author of bestsellers Shanghai Girls and On Gold Mountain. See’s latest novel, The Island of Sea Women, immerses readers in the lives of a dwindling community on the Korean island of Jeju in which generations of women have supported their families by diving for seafood. Eng and See discuss the dangers of the work, Russian and Japanese influence on the island and the unusual foodways of this disappearing community of female divers.