Broadway producer Jeffrey Seller talks about working on Rent, Hamilton, and other shows.

US Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith says her true self comes out in her work.

Is America turning its back on the humanities?

Can art tackle some of the most difficult social-justice questions we face today?

2014 Harman-Eisner Artist in Residence Alfre Woodard on making change as an activist artist.

At 28, musician Jon Batiste is considered by many to be one of the most exciting and progressive new crossover talents on the scene today.

Christiana Figueres says she's stubbornly optimistic about addressing climate change.

What are the consequences of the United States backing out of the Paris Climate Agreement?

What if we could turn back time and reverse extinction?

Mary Robinson talks about climate change and its humanitarian impacts.

Bill McKibben says a powerful tool to combat the climate crisis is utilizing non-violent resistance.

We can we learn from the diversity of faith backgrounds in America?

What role does faith play in bringing people together?

Reza Aslan sheds new light on one of history's most influential and enigmatic figures.

Senator Chris Coons (D-Del.) discusses faith and public life with Jim Wallis.

Maajid Nawaz shares his remarkable journey from Islamist extremism to liberal democratic values.

Leading up to the US presidential election in 2016, Kansas pastor Adam Hamilton noticed the people in his congregation wrestling with fear.

No amount of determination can stop bad things from happening, says Kate Bowler, a scholar of Christianity and stage IV cancer patient.

How can such deeply faithful citizens support a president whose behaviors and values don’t exactly match up to traditional Christian mores?

In the United States, the number of people attending church is declining. So where are people going to find meaning and community?