Re-Air: The China Nightmare (2810)
Since this program first aired in April of this year, China has had many challenges and issues, severe economic problems, youth unemployment at record highs, a troubling estate slump, and the list goes on.
Re-Air: 2030: Reshaping Our Future, Part Two (2806)
Tune in to find out more about Mauro F. Guillen, Ph.D.'s seven principles – which will allow us to approach 2030 strategically and wisely ourselves.
Re-Air: Reshaping our Future: Part One (2805)
Mauro F. Guillen, Ph.D., author of 2030, How Today’s Biggest Trends Will Collide and Reshape the Future of Everything, says, "the world as we know it today will be gone by 2030." That's only eight years away! Watch the show to see what you can expect and how to prepare.
Democracy: A Work in Progress (2824)
Democracy may be the bedrock of the American experiment, but will it survive given the continued assaults on democracy?
Why Israel Matters (2823)
The conversation focuses on the success of the Abraham Accords and the new alliances they create, the Palestinian/Israeli conflict, and new Israeli leadership.
Re-Air: The Mental Challenges of Being an Olympian (2811)
As we have witnessed in recent years the stress and anxiety Olympic athletes face can lead to mental challenges. See what our experts have to say.
Re-Air: The Geography and Economics of Happiness (2801)
Are some countries happier than others? If so, why? What are the attributes of happiness, and can it be bought? Does geography dictate our happiness cycle? See what our expert has to say.
Preventing Mass Shootings: See Something, Say Something (2822)
Join Vince Poscente and expert guests as they continue the conversation about mass shootings with a focus on assessment and prevention.
What We Need to Know About Mass Shootings (2819)
Join Vince Poscente as he interviews key experts who work with schools, government, and the FBI on mass shootings assessment and prevention.
The Middle East Today: Hope or Despair? (2821)
As shown by President Biden’s recent trip to Saudi Arabia, U.S. values frequently conflict with U.S. strategic requirements.