E12010/01/04
Stephen tries out for the U.S. curling team, and Erick Erickson opposes the RNC's purity test.
エピソード: 50 / 161
E12010/01/04
Stephen tries out for the U.S. curling team, and Erick Erickson opposes the RNC's purity test.
E22010/01/05
The military responds to the underwear bomber, and Riley Crane wins a contest to find 10 balloons.
E32010/01/06
The Senate and House debate health care, and Charles Moore discovers a floating patch of garbage.
E42010/01/07
America executes fewer prisoners, and James Fowler talks about the power of social networks.
E52010/01/11
Eugene Jarecki speaks out against large banks, and Morgan Freeman says untrustworthy things.
E62010/01/12
Obama won't admit we're in the middle of a war, and Raj Patel talks about "The Value of Nothing."
E72010/01/13
Stephen examines the "Avatar" controversy and talks to John Heilemann about "Game Change."
E82010/01/14
Americans walk away from their mortgages, and Stephen talks to Kathleen Sebelius.
E92010/01/18
Stephen wants to dig for coal, and Emily Pilloton uses industrial design to help the world's needy.
E102010/01/19
Stephen attempts to make an Olympic team, and Stephen Bosworth talks about North Korea.
E112010/01/20
Stephen races speedskater Shani Davis and overcomes adversity to interview Dick Ebersol.
E122010/01/21
Stephen reviews Obama's first year in office, examines airport terrorism and discusses national security with John Farmer, dean of Rutgers-Newark Law School.
E132010/01/25
An unlikely candidate emerges for a New York Senate seat, and Kati Marton discusses communist Hungary.
E142010/01/26
Paul Begala urges Democrats to fight back, and Mika Brzezinski balances work with parenting.
E152010/01/27
Stephen demands an iPad and hopes Arthur Benjamin tells him what comes after 14.
E162010/01/28
Stephen praises Bob McDonnell's speech, and David Gergen examines the State of the Union address.
E172010/02/01
Stephen wins a Grammy, and Harold Ford Jr. defends his new support for gay marriage.
E182010/02/02
Stephen pays tribute to J.D. Salinger, and Eliot Spitzer is happy to see Obama tough on Wall Street.
E192010/02/03
Stephen has advice for getting America back to work, and John Durant wants us to live like cavemen.
E202010/02/04
A former CIA agent makes startling revelations, and Henry Louis Gates, Jr. analyzes Stephen's DNA.
E212010/02/08
Sarah Palin writes notes on her hand, and Jonathan Safran Foer urges Americans to eat less meat.
E222010/02/09
Chris Dodd wants to take away corporate free speech, and George Stephanopoulos drinks a Heineken.
E232010/02/10
Stephen profiles Chicago's 5th district, and Claire Danes discusses her role as Temple Grandin.
E242010/02/11
Al Michaels considers an Al Qaeda bobsled team, and Stephen unveils his Vancouver poster to David Ross.
E25
E262010/02/23
Lindsey Vonn discusses her Austrian cheese remedy, and Bob Costas doesn't care who wins.
E272010/02/24
Scott Hamilton discusses figure skating, while Ryan St. Onge and Jeret Peterson face an intervention.
E282010/02/25
Shani Davis thanks the Colbert Nation for his medals, and Seth Wescott refuses to wear tight clothing.
E292010/03/01
Michael Buble sings two national anthems, and Don Cheadle considers doing heroin for Darfur.
E302010/03/02
Kids may be the key to our economic future, and David Brooks discusses moderate conservatism.
E312010/03/03
Scheherazade Rehman debates Greece's economy, and Garry Wills says the president has too much power.
E322010/03/04
Iraqi candidates sway voters with gifts, and Barry Schwartz explains the downside of too many choices.
E332010/03/08
Ezra Klein details the reconciliation process, and Tom Hanks discusses his role as a history maker.
E342010/03/09
Pringles recalls its two best flavors, and Annie Leonard says Americans have too much stuff.
E352010/03/10
Charlie Cook discusses health care reconciliation, and Sean Carroll talks about the mystery of time.
E362010/03/11
Scott Rasmussen interprets poll results, and David Aaronovitch discusses conspiracy theories.
E372010/03/15
Stephen questions the media's focus and asks Robert Baer if the squirrel is in the basket.
E382010/03/16
Stephen examines the way Americans eat and talks to Rebecca Skloot about the ethics of science.
E392010/03/17
Doctors offer vasectomy deals for March Madness, and Stephen arm-wrestles Nell Irvin Painter.
E402010/03/18
James Martin defends social justice, and Mary Matalin tries to avoid Republican talking points.
E412010/03/29
Stephen breeds the elderly in captivity, and Claire McCaskill sends a message to Rush Limbaugh.
E422010/03/30
Scandal rocks the church even harder than Creed, and Simon Johnson thinks banks have too much power.
E432010/03/31
The federal government raids an anti-government militia, and Craig Mullaney discusses Afghanistan.
E442010/04/01
David Frum gets fired from the Republican cult, and Judith Shulevitz discusses the Sabbath.
E452010/04/05
Fox cancels "24," and Dean Kamen talks about his new advanced prosthetic arm invention.
E462010/04/06
Scrabble changes its rules to allow proper names, and Al Sharpton fights for education reform.
E472010/04/07
Jeff Goldblum blesses a cigarette, and David Simon talks about his new show, "Treme."
E482010/04/08
Tonight Stephen welcomes astrophysicist and the director of the Hayden Planetarium, Neil DeGrasse Tyson
E492010/04/12
Tonight Stephen welcomes the founder of Wikileaks, Julian Assange. Also, Stephen talks with Jeffrey Toobin about the replacement of Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens.
E50広告