Each week, we tell the story of what happens when individual people confront deeply held American ideals in their own lives. We’re interested in the cultural and political contradictions that reveal who we are.t’s easy to forget that the United States started as an experiment: a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, with liberty and justice for all. That was the idea. They check in on how that Experiment is going on this weekly show. The Experiment: stories from an unfinished country. From The Atlantic and WNYC Studios. WNYC Studios is a listener-supported producer of other leading podcasts, including Radiolab, On the Media, and Death, Sex & Money. Since 1857, The Atlantic has been a magazine of ideas—a home to the best writers and boldest minds, who bring clarity and original thinking to the most critical issues of our time/
The Experiment
Life
🎥 The Video Store Podcast: Your Weekly Shift into Cinematic Joy
Where Movie Buffs Clock In and Chill Out South African podcast Welcome to The Video Store Podcast — a place where stories live, recommendations flow like fresh popcorn, and the crew behind the counter feels more like your favorite regulars than podcasters. This podcast, deeply rooted in South African culture, brings unique perspectives and voices […]
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BOOKS
History
Life
The Key with Inside Higher Ed: Elevating Conversations on Higher Education
The podcast frequently explores higher education discussions that involve candid conversations with influential figures in the sector. “The Key with Inside Higher Ed” is a groundbreaking podcast. It brings forth candid conversations with influential figures in the higher education sector. Its focus is on how colleges and universities are addressing critical issues. It especially concerns […]
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Life
🎙️ Your Neighbor’s Hood: Where Conversations on Race Get Real
Some podcasts entertain. Some educate. But Your Neighbor’s Hood? This is truly a podcast on race that explores complex issues with depth and sensitivity. What began as a simple curiosity for Bolo—sparked by watching Glass—quickly evolved into something deeper. The themes of identity, perception, and division hit home. That spark led him to Your Neighbor’s […]
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