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On the show
From 12 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
Ye Jin Min: The Music (Part 2)
Jun 4, 2026
11m 20s
Unboxing the Music Business
Jun 4, 2026
32m 22s
Democracy Succeeds (At Least in Bangladesh)
Mar 5, 2026
36m 18s
This Is What Leadership Looks Like
Feb 26, 2026
24m 20s
Middle Eastern Challenges
Feb 19, 2026
36m 36s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/4/26 | ![]() Ye Jin Min: The Music (Part 2)✨ | musiccomposition+3 | Ye Jin Min | Vinyl RoadHoney+1 | — | Ye Jin Minmusic+4 | — | 11m 20s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() Unboxing the Music Business✨ | music businesssustainability+3 | Ye Jin Min | Tällberg FoundationCarnegie Hall | — | musicianclassical+3 | — | 32m 22s | |
| 3/5/26 | ![]() Democracy Succeeds (At Least in Bangladesh)✨ | democracyBangladesh+4 | Aysha Siddiqua TithiUmama Fatema | — | Bangladesh | democracyBangladesh+5 | — | 36m 18s | |
| 2/26/26 | ![]() This Is What Leadership Looks Like✨ | leadershipglobal challenges+5 | Rhett Ayers ButlerBryan Doerries+1 | Tällberg-SNF-Eliasson Global Leadership PrizeMongabay+3 | — | leadershipglobal leadership+6 | — | 24m 20s | |
| 2/19/26 | ![]() Middle Eastern Challenges✨ | Middle Eastern politicsSaudi Arabia+4 | Professor Rob Geist Pinfold | Saudi ArabiaUnited Arab Emirates | IranIsrael+1 | Middle EastSaudi Arabia+5 | — | 36m 36s | |
| 1/29/26 | ![]() GOOOAL!!!✨ | FIFA World Cupsports logistics+3 | Gabriela Cuevas | FIFA | CanadaMexico+1 | FIFA World CupGabriela Cuevas+7 | — | 30m 15s | |
| 12/18/25 | ![]() Thinking Differently About the Rainforests✨ | rainforest conservationenvironmental justice+3 | Dr. Gladys Kalema-ZikusokaDr. Fernando Trujillo+1 | — | AmazonCongo | rainforestsconservation+5 | — | 1h 05m 25s | |
| 12/11/25 | ![]() Inheriting Trauma✨ | intergenerational traumaconflict+3 | Rana Dajani | Tällberg Foundation | Jordan | traumagene expression+4 | — | 32m 49s | |
| 12/4/25 | ![]() What Has the Whale to Say?✨ | marine biologywhale communication+4 | David Gruber | Project CETITällberg Foundation+1 | — | sperm whalescommunication+5 | — | 36m 15s | |
| 11/27/25 | ![]() Greek Classics—Modern Life✨ | Greek tragediesempathy+4 | Bryan Doerries | Theater of War ProductionsTällberg-SNF-Eliasson Global Leadership Prize+1 | — | Greek classicstragedy+5 | — | 44m 36s | |
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| 11/20/25 | ![]() Reimagining Environmental Journalism✨ | environmental journalismclimate change+3 | Rhett Ayers Butler | MongabayTällberg Foundation+1 | — | environmental journalismclimate change+4 | — | 34m 08s | |
| 11/6/25 | ![]() Interesting Times: Colombia Edition✨ | political violenceleadership+3 | Paula Moreno | Manos Visibles | Colombia | Colombialeadership+3 | — | 31m 44s | |
| 10/30/25 | ![]() Rinsing and Repeating Our Way to Climate Disaster? Is There a Better Way? | Thirty years after the United Nations first called for global action on climate change, progress remains painfully slow. Year after year, world leaders meet, make promises, and defer real solutions. Why? Because top-down global governance continues to fail in a world divided by power, politics, and inequality. In this episode, Linwood Pendleton, Global Coordinator of the Ocean Knowledge Action Network, argues that it’s time to look elsewhere for answers. Drawing on his work with Indigenous academics, ocean scientists, and local communities around the world, he explains why true progress depends on wisdom from the ground up. Hope, he insists, lies not in endless summits—but in reconnecting with knowledge systems that already know how to live in balance with the planet. | 33m 11s | ||||||
| 10/23/25 | ![]() Conserving Nature and Humanity—For the Good of Both | The snow leopard, a mysterious and endangered big cat, roams the High Himalayas across a dozen countries—many of them rivals in politics, religion, and ideology. Yet these nations have found rare common ground: protecting this remarkable animal. In this episode, Dr. Charu Mishra, Executive Director of the Snow Leopard Trust, explains how a shared commitment to conservation has become a bridge for peace and cooperation in one of the world’s most fragile and contested regions. From climate change to border conflicts, the Himalayas mirror global challenges—but Mishra’s story reveals that even amid tension and competition, shared humanity and ecological interdependence can inspire collaboration. His work offers a model for how protecting nature can also protect people. | 36m 34s | ||||||
| 10/9/25 | ![]() Nothing Says “War” Like “Forever” | What happens when a failed War on Drugs collides with a War on Terror? President Donald Trump has rebranded drug cartels as terrorist organizations, blowing up “go-fast” boats in the Caribbean, putting a $50 million bounty on Venezuela’s president, and deploying major military force to the region. Is this truly about national security—or the start of a new forever war? Host Alan Stoga explores these questions with Chris Dalby, Director and Founder of World of Crime, and Professor Clionadh Raleigh, President and CEO of ACLED. | 1h 03m 47s | ||||||
| 8/21/25 | ![]() Iran v. Israel: Who Won, Who Lost, What Next? - Part Two | In the second half of this two-part conversation, host Alan Stoga continues his discussion with journalist Francesca Borri, former Iranian diplomat Hossein Mousavian, and Hebrew University lecturer Abraham Silver. Together they probe deeper into the aftermath of the recent war, the fragility of the ceasefire, and the broader question of whether Iran and Israel are on the path to peace—or simply preparing for the next conflict. | 21m 15s | ||||||
| 8/21/25 | ![]() Iran v. Israel: Who Won, Who Lost, What Next? - Part One | Six weeks after Iran and Israel fought a brief but intense 12-day war, a fragile ceasefire holds—but for how long, and at what cost? In this two-part conversation, host Alan Stoga is joined by journalist Francesca Borri, former Iranian diplomat Hossein Mousavian, and Hebrew University lecturer Abraham Silver to unpack what really happened, what it means for the region, and whether peace is possible—or if this was just the first of many wars to come. 👉 This conversation is published in two parts. You are listening to Part One. | 42m 51s | ||||||
| 7/17/25 | ![]() A River Runs Through It | The Congo Basin, the world’s second-largest rainforest, is vital to global climate health. But unlike the Amazon, its biggest threat isn’t farming—it’s the demand for minerals driving the Green Transition. Could the race to electrify the world cost us the Congo? Jaap van der Waarde, WWF’s Conservation Director for the region, explores how the demand for rare minerals risks tipping the Basin’s fragile ecosystem—and what must change to protect it. | 31m 33s | ||||||
| 7/3/25 | ![]() Can Profit Help Save the Rainforest? | Can profit and planet go hand in hand? As public climate financing falls short, attention turns to the private sector. But can businesses do good for the environment while still making a return? Tânia Trindade of SODEFOR, a forestry company managing a million hectares in the Congo River Basin, believes they can. She shares how the company balances sustainability and profit in one of the world’s most vital ecosystems—and why private capital may be essential to the climate fight. | 25m 16s | ||||||
| 6/5/25 | ![]() Mutually Assured Madness? | We’re living through a moment of global upheaval—where the old order is crumbling, and the future feels dangerously uncertain. At the heart of this instability is the evolving, uneasy relationship between the U.S. and China: two powers with the ambition and capacity to shape whatever comes next, yet with fundamentally different worldviews. In this episode of New Thinking for a New World, we hear from Chandran Nair, founder of the Global Institute for Tomorrow, a Pan-Asian think tank. Speaking from an Asian perspective, Nair argues that China may be more clear-eyed than the West about how the world should work. Is he right? Listen and decide for yourself. | 42m 12s | ||||||
| 5/30/25 | ![]() Voodoo Economics: Tariffing Our Way to Prosperity or Doom? | President Trump’s trade war, regulatory overhaul, and fiscal shake-up aim to rewire the U.S. and global economies. Can it work—or backfire? Economist Marco Annunziata, former Chief Economist at GE, joins host Alan Stoga to explore the promises and pitfalls of Trumponomics—and what it might mean for your job, savings, and future. | 54m 51s | ||||||
| 5/22/25 | ![]() Ancient Words, Modern Wounds | Great art is timeless—it reveals how we think and why we act. What if classics like Greek tragedy or Shakespeare were used to explore today’s challenges—racism, war, corruption? That’s what Bryan Doerries and Theater of War have done for nearly 20 years. The results are healing, raw, and real. Listen as Bryan shares how personal loss led him to reimagine an ancient art form for modern times. | 44m 18s | ||||||
| 5/8/25 | ![]() Has the Amazon Run Out of Chances? | In 2019, Brazilian scientist Carlos Nobre warned of an approaching Amazon tipping point. Five years later, record droughts and fires suggest that moment may have arrived. Yet Francisco “Pacho” von Hildebrand, who grew up in the Amazon and now leads Gaia Amazonas, still believes the rainforest can be saved—if Indigenous communities are empowered to protect what remains. Listen as Pacho shares why he hasn’t given up hope. What do you think? | 33m 14s | ||||||
| 5/1/25 | ![]() In the Struggle With Trump, Does the Congress Matter? | Does Congress still matter in the Trump era? With presidential power expanding and checks and balances under pressure, this question is more urgent than ever. Tom O'Donnell—veteran congressional insider and longtime aide to Democratic leader Dick Gephardt—joins host Alan Stoga to explore the growing clash between Congress and the White House. Who will come out on top? | 53m 51s | ||||||
| 4/10/25 | ![]() Best New Thinking: Doctor, Doctor Give Me the News | Healthcare is personal. Whether it’s a baby in Uganda struggling to breathe or a father in New York contracting MERS after surgery, individual experiences matter more than national statistics. Can innovative technology solve what ails us? Dr. Kristian Olson, a Harvard internist, pediatrician, and global health designer, thinks so. As founder of the Center for Affordable Medical Technology (CAMTech) and a 2024 Tällberg-SNF-Eliasson Global Leadership Prize winner, he’s transforming healthcare in low-income countries through human-centered design. Can smart tech make us healthier? Tune in to explore. This episode was originally published on November 27, 2024. | 34m 29s | ||||||
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