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Dr. Max Wisnitzer, a pediatric neurologist, Jessica Lunsford-Avery, a clinical psychologist, and Damian Fair, a cognitive neuroscientist, dive deep into ADHD. They discuss how ADHD symptoms change from childhood to adulthood and emphasize the rising trend in diagnoses as better recognition rather than new cases. The guests explore genetic factors influencing ADHD and the importance of sleep in managing the condition. They also share tips on balancing medication with behavioral therapies, particularly for teens, and highlight the need for more research on ADHD in women.

Elliot Williams, a CNN legal analyst and author of 'Five Bullets,' revisits the controversial 1984 subway shooting by Bernard Goetz that ignited a national debate on race and vigilantism. He discusses the chaotic crime atmosphere in 1980s New York and how public fear shaped perceptions of Goetz as a vigilante hero. Williams debunks myths surrounding the shooting, examines the lives of the teens involved, and reflects on the intricate legal and social implications that still resonate today.

Olivier Knox, a senior national correspondent, joins Steve Clemens, editor-at-large at The National Interest, Zoe Clark from Michigan Public, journalist Asma Khalid, national security reporter Alex Ward, and Greg Karlstrom from The Economist. They dive into the controversial ICE operations in Minnesota, analyze Trump's threats regarding Greenland, and discuss the Iranian protests amidst a bloody crackdown. The panel also addresses the strained peace talks in Ukraine and the significant implications of U.S. foreign policy on global alliances.

Maya Shankar, a cognitive scientist and author known for her work on decision-making and change, dives deep into how life’s unexpected shifts affect our brains and identities. She shares her own fears of uncertainty and explores how to adapt to upheaval. Maya emphasizes the importance of reframing change as a revelation and cultivating openness to ambiguity. She discusses the role of nature and awe in gaining perspective, and how building community can support us through transitions, all while challenging traditional views on trauma and identity.

Kenneth R. Rosen, an expert on Arctic geopolitics and author of 'Polar War,' dives into the complexities of Trump's interest in Greenland. He debunks myths around foreign threats in the region and discusses the implications of U.S. military presence on local communities. Rosen explores the challenges of climate-driven infrastructure decline, Greenland's increasing aspirations for independence, and the changing dynamics of Arctic diplomacy fueled by warming temperatures. He emphasizes the need for U.S. investments in Arctic capabilities to keep pace with rivals.

Brian O'Hara, Chief of the Minneapolis Police Department, shares his concerns about the aggressive tactics of federal ICE agents following a tragic shooting. Zainab Mohamed, a Democratic state senator, discusses fears within the Somali community and legislative efforts to address fraud and rebuild trust. David Schultz, a political science professor, analyzes the legal implications of Minnesota's lawsuit against federal authorities, highlighting tensions between state and federal enforcement. The conversation paints a vivid picture of a community grappling with safety and justice.

Paul Post, a political science professor focused on U.S. foreign policy, Rachel Myrick, a Duke University professor researching public opinion on foreign affairs, and Andra Gillespie, a political analyst from Emory University, dive into the complexities of American military interventions. They discuss Trump's Venezuela actions as a modern reflection of 19th-century doctrines and the potential political implications for his administration. The panel examines whether foreign interventions serve to distract from domestic issues and the risks of unilateralism in global relations.

Arthur Delaney, a senior reporter for HuffPost, shares his insights on political analysis and the GOP’s response to welfare fraud allegations in Minnesota. Amanda Becker from The 19th discusses the implications of the Department of Health and Human Services freezing $10 billion in aid. Catherine Lucey of Bloomberg News talks about the geopolitical fallout of Nicolás Maduro's arrest. The panel debates the Trump administration's shifting stance on foreign interventions, highlighting concerns about military actions in Venezuela.

Josh Gerstein, a Senior legal affairs reporter at Politico, teams up with Mary McCord, the executive director of Georgetown University's Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection, to dissect the legal battles of the Trump administration. They explore the unprecedented volume of lawsuits, the scrutiny of mass deportations, and tricky court cases like Kilmar Abrego Garcia's mistaken deportation. The conversation also delves into the implications of retaliatory firings and upcoming legal flashpoints, blending courtroom drama with political intrigue.

Vera Bergengruen, a National security reporter for The Wall Street Journal, dives into the recent upheaval in Venezuela. She discusses Trump's announcement regarding Venezuelan oil and questions the logistics of this transfer. The focus shifts to Delcy Rodríguez, the U.S. choice for Venezuela's leadership, highlighting her public defiance contrasted with private negotiations with U.S. officials. Bergengruen also examines the U.S. demands for Rodríguez to sever ties with adversaries, illustrating a shift in U.S. geopolitical strategy in the region.