On today's show:We discuss developments with Donald Trump's staff — including senior adviser Jared Kushner — with Yoni Appelbaum, senior editor at The Atlantic.Nick Bridge represents the U.K. in climate negotiations and he's in Chicago to learn about the Midwest's efforts to counter climate change. Bridge joins us. The Philip Morris Files exposes the actions of tobacco giants like Philip Morris to quash global anti-smoking agreements. We speak with co-writer Duff Wilson.

On today's show:To discuss how Ukraine is inspired by Western Europe towards reform — and how the war in Eastern Ukraine is holding —Worldview is joined by Ostap Kryvdyk, a senior foreign policy advisor to the Speaker of Ukraine’s parliament. In 1911 Hiram Bingham III led an expedition to Peru in search of the lost city of the Incas. By July, a farmer led him to “Old Mountaintop,” or “Machu Picchu.” Following weeks of protests, Poland’s President has decided to veto a controversial measure to consolidate the country's courts. We discuss with Carl Bindenagel, a Chicago-based freelance political analyst.

Activist Frances Lee sat down with Worldview’s Jerome McDonnell to discuss promoting more inclusivity in social justice movements.

On today's show:In a widely-cited 2016 Harvard poll, 51 percent of Americans between 18 and 29 rejected capitalism and a third supported socialism. We speak with two writers about the trend. China has increasingly emulated U.S. models of producing blockbuster releases. WBEZ film contributor Milos Stehlik talks about the strategy and obstacles specific to the Chinese market with Patrick Frater, Asia editor for Variety. For World History Moment: On July 21, 1969, Neil Armstrong climbed down from his craft and announced: “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”Alphawood Gallery highlights a moment in American history with its original exhibition, “Then They Came for Me: Incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII and the Demise of Civil Liberties.”

On today's show:According to Airwars, almost as many civilians have been killed from airstrikes since Trump’s inauguration — 2,200 — as were under Obama’s entire presidency. For more on the civilian cost of this strategy, we talk to Chris Woods, the head of Airwars. Then we discuss the creation of enclaves among Asian international students and what universities can do to bridge the gap with Yajing Chen, a doctoral candidate in International & Comparative Education at Indiana University Bloomington. Plus, overcoming the difficulties of getting humanitarian aid to people who need it, when they need it.

On today's show: the detention of human rights defenders in Turkey is now making global headlines, including the recent arrest of Idil Eser, Amnesty International’s Turkey director. We hear the latest in Eser's case and hear more about civil liberties in Turkey since the coup attempt in July 2016. Plus, a discussion about how social justice movements can be less dogmatic and more inclusive.

On today's show:  A new investigation from The New Republic suggests that Trump has been dependent on a different Russian sector: the mafia. Eric Bates, Editor of The New Republic, joins us to discuss the investigation. A conversation about the legacy of Chinese human rights activist Liu Xiaobo, who died of cancer last week.

On today's show: A conversation about the costs and path forward in Iraq’s battle with ISIS A closer look at big electric vehicle promises from the car company Volvo, and from the Indian government

Data show that Canada ranks low in many environmental categories. So what is it that convinces the world that Canadians are stalwarts on issues like climate change? Canadian philosopher and ethicist David Goa sat down with Worldview’s guest host Tony Sarabia to look at what it is about the Canadian mindset.On the difference between Canadian and American narrative on nature

On today's show:WTTW’s Geoffrey Baer spent time exploring Cuba to give a glimpse into a country that has been off-limits to Americans for 50 years. Worldview talks to Baer about his new documentary Weekend in Havana. The documentary film, Nowhere to Hide chronicles the collapse of Iraq’s society through the horrific experiences of a medic in the war-ravaged country. We speak with director Zaradasht Ahmed. Mercy Street Theatre Company’s production of Luz Estrada follows the life of a woman on a mission. We talk with playwright Dusty Wilson.