Genre-defying artist and performer, Janelle Monáe, discusses her rebellious youth, Grammy nominations, and fears of mentor Prince and Grace Jones. Trevor shares an exclusive Grammy update and his theory on Beyoncé's lateness. Conversation includes Janelle's transformation as an artist, queerness in the black community, and the transformative power of art. Reflection on the impact of Prince, Janelle's acting approach, and appreciation for the conversation.

Sam Altman, former and reinstated CEO of OpenAI, recounts his firing and rehiring experience. They discuss the release of ChatGPT, hopes for AI to benefit humanity, and the need for governance. The speakers explore scaling and unexpected outcomes, reflect on AI and capitalism, and dive into the potential of AI to combat injustice.

Trevor sits down with Grammy-nominated rapper DaBaby, exploring his controversial moment at the Rolling Loud festival in 2021. They discuss DaBaby's challenging upbringing, his role as a father, and whether he has any regrets. They also delve into uncomfortable stories in Ireland, the speaker's strict mother's parenting style, growing up in challenging environments, and the variation in responses to violence in different neighborhoods. They touch on testing in hip hop, fantasy sports, and electric cars. DaBaby reflects on a controversial incident during a performance, the importance of therapy, and offers encouragement and support with a message of hope.

Bill Gates, Co-founder of Microsoft and one of the world's foremost philanthropists, joins Trevor Noah to discuss his teenage scheming for computer time, the future dangers of AI, being at the center of conspiracy theories, his love of pickleball, and more.

Kerry Washington joins Trevor Noah to discuss the end of Hollywood strikes, her shocking family secret in her memoir, being first on the call sheet, James Corden's concern for her, and Trevor's inherited feature. They also talk about the importance of protecting creators, the liberation of sharing personal stories, the societal expectations on black women, and the pressure and responsibility of being the first black woman to lead a network drama.

Dwayne Johnson joins Trevor Noah for an engaging conversation on his troubled youth, struggles with depression, and the possibility of a presidential run. They discuss hypocrisy, online hate, and the power of human connection. They also explore the challenges of having conversations in a negative world and the importance of embracing cultural background. Trevor reflects on manhood and fatherhood and shares his personal journey with depression. They find joy in stand-up comedy and discuss the significance of being each other's first guest.

Trevor Noah's new podcast features authentic conversations without limits. Trevor and his guests will be real and vulnerable, even if they say the wrong thing. Find out why Trevor decided to do a podcast and where to listen.