Luke Lithgow

Noah Snyder, East Asia Bureau Chief at The Economist, provides insight into South Korea's political landscape after E.J. Meng's electoral victory, focusing on his vision of democracy and economic recovery. Luke Lithgow, a science writer, discusses the complex challenges of culling dingoes in Australia, advocating for a balanced approach to wildlife management. The guest also highlights the global rise of Afrobeats and its cultural impact, showcasing how Africa’s diaspora is transforming the music industry.

Adam O'Neill, Washington correspondent, discusses the challenges Trump faces in confirming his crucial nominees amidst Republican loyalty. Avantika Chilcotti analyzes the luxury goods market's downward trend, revealing the rise of 'accessible luxury.' Meanwhile, Luke Lithgow shares innovative strategies tackling Australia's cane toad problem, including cannibalistic tadpoles and genetically engineered solutions. Together, they explore the intersections of politics, luxury, and ecology, offering captivating insights into pressing global issues.

Oret Ogunbi, Africa correspondent for The Economist, shares insights on how the African diaspora is reshaping Afrobeats and its worldwide influence. He highlights the genre's evolution and the challenges local artists face in achieving recognition. Luke Lithgow, a science writer, discusses groundbreaking genetic research on dingoes, questioning the effectiveness of traditional culling practices and their conservation implications. Together, they explore pressing issues in South Korea's political landscape and global cultural shifts.