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Saudi Arabia says its massive investment in sports is part of a larger strategy to transform its economy. Jon Wertheim investigates if it's about transformation, or sportswashing human rights abuses.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers open up about their beginnings and the changes they've had to make to withstand four decades of performing.
Abandoning his comfort zone, author David Grann ventures to inhospitable island off the coast of Patagonia. He explains to Jon Wertheim how and why he followed in the footsteps of castaways.
Saudi Arabia says its massive investment in sports is part of a larger strategy to transform its economy. Jon Wertheim investigates if it's about transformation, or sportswashing human rights abuses.
Sixty nights a year, basketball legend Charles Barkley is the go-to guy on TNT's Inside the NBA. He shares with Jon Wertheim how he transitioned from playing on the court to analyzing the game.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers open up about their beginnings and the changes they've had to make to withstand four decades of performing.
Tales of inspiration are stories too – and it doesn't hurt to report them. Not only can they inspire the viewer, but they also help keep the cynic in the reporter at bay. At least for a while.
In Ukraine and Russia, where ballet is centrally important to culture, dancers have had their worlds upended by the Russian invasion.
You can find peace on Earth tonight in many places, but for millions of people living in the conflict zones where war rages on, a prayer for peace may be in order.
British pubs were on the decline before COVID-19 and the pandemic looked to be last call for these cornerstones of British community life. But as England reopens, the British are realizing just how much they missed their locals.
South Dakota's Shane Van Boening speaks with Jon Wertheim about becoming one of America's greatest players in a game that's trying to forge a new identity.
A group of writers and intellectuals living in what is now Vilnius, Lithuania, risked their lives to save Jewish culture and history.
It's been as long, as negative and as nasty a campaign as anyone can remember. In his second inaugural address Abe Lincoln, who knew a little bit about how deep divisions wound a country, spoke of binding up those wounds, "With malice toward none with charity for all."
Millions of Americans are gearing up, not for the end of days, but for a disaster that calls for taking cover.
The writer, along with sister Amy, tells Jon Wertheim about his difficult relationship with his father, his unlikely big break, and why he can sometimes still feel like an imposter.