Nearly one in four doctors in the U.S. is foreign-born—many from South Asia—and they often serve in rural and underserved urban communities where American physicians are scarce. Harvard medical historian Eram Alam describes the public health challenges posed when immigrants are frequently met with suspicion in the communities they serve.

Nicholas Reynolds and Katie S. Sanders on Peter Ortiz's daring exploits behind enemy lines in World War II
28:12

Sean O’Callaghan breaks down Pope Leo XIV's insights on artificial intelligence
27:35

Amy Hanauer on the inequities in the American tax code and their implications for all of us
27:52