Episode 62: Alicia Yamin on Mexico's Judicial Reform Plan
Alicia Yamin, Lecturer on Law and the Director of the Global Health and Rights Project at the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology and Bioethics at Harvard Law School, talks about Mexico's judicial reform plan, which makes all federal judges elected, rather than appointed positions. Yamin, who is also Adjunct Senior Lecturer on Health Policy and Management at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health, considers this a threat to Mexican democracy.

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Episode 63: Noreen Tuross on Archeological Research in Oaxaca, Mexico

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Episode 69: Alejandra Caraballo on Implications for LGBTQ Community Under Trump's Administration

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Episode 66: Marcel Roman on the Latinx Vote in the 2024 Election

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Episode 67: Brian Farrell on Organismic and Evolutionary Biology and his Latest Research

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Jon Meacham’s warning to those in power

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The Miracles (and Maddening Politics) of the Clean Energy Revolution | The Ezra Klein Show

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Episode 77: Raquel Jimenez and David Guerra on the Arts in Puerto Rico

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Mick Jagger Can’t Name One Good Thing About Getting Older | The Interview

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Episode 78: Gareth Doherty on Urban Ecologies of Afro-Brazilian Sacred Groves

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Ben Wikler - “This Is The Plan” & Taking On Elon Musk In Wisconsin | The Daily Show

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Episode 61: Alisha Holland on Ecuador's Current Political Climate

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Brian Cox- The Fermi Paradox Will Change How You See The Universe

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Episode 74: Tomomichi Amano on Colombian Markets

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The pastor who wants to repeal voting rights for women is becoming more mainstream | Newsmakers

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Episode 75: Aitor Bouso-Gavín on the importance of Latinx Studies

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Is Iran Becoming Another 'Forever War'? (w/ John Mearsheimer) | The Chris Hedges Report

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Justice Stephen Breyer on Trump, the Rule of Law, and Whether the Supreme Court is Political

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Episode 64: Chris Lombardo on Engineers Without Borders in the Dominican Republic

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The Great Library of Alexandria – Dr. Roy | Museum of the Future: Lessons from the Past

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