In Episode 16, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Jonathan Zittrain about The Future of the Internet--And How to Stop It, and with (2) Benny Morris about the founding of Israel and the first Arab-Israeli War.

In Episode 13, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Richard Sennett, winner of the 2006 Hegel Prize for lifetime achievement in the humanities and social sciences, about the art of craftsmanship; and (2) Gus Speth, dean of the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies at Yale, about how the free market system will need to adjust in the face of serious environmental changes.

In Episode 12, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Victoria Clark about Zionism and the American evangelical communtity and (2) Daniel J Solove about the permanent and global nature of the Internet is affecting people’s reputations.

In Episode 11, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) A. K. Sandoval-Strausz who explores the idea of American hospitality and the modern hotel as an uniquely American invention, and with (2) Claudia Nahson about the art of William Steig — the well-known cartoonist and cover artist for The New Yorker.

In Episode 10, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones about the earliest beginnings of the bureau, their current fights with organized crime, and the war on terror, and with (2) Russell Korobkin about the current and future legal issues surrounding stem cell therapy.

In Episode 9, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Trita Parsi about his behind-the scenes revelations about events in the Middle East and the geopolitical competition between Israel, Iran, and the United States, and with (2) James Prosek, author, watercolorist, and musician about the Yale Anglers' Journal tenth anniversary as well as its rise as one of world's premier literary journals devoted to the sport.

In Episode 8, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Michael Makovsky about Winston Churchill’s views on Zionism, (2) Tennent Bagley about the controversy surrounding a KGB defector in the early 1960s, and (3) Emily Cockayne about urban nuisances people suffered in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries.

In Episode 7, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Isabella Ginor and Gideon Remez aboutFoxbats over Dimona, (2) Amitai Etzioni about a new direction in American foreign policy, and (3) Gregg Mitman about how allergies have affected American society since the Nineteenth Century.

In Episode 6, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Nayan Chanda of the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization about the historical forces at play in globalization, (2) Harold Cook about how the growing international trading power of the Dutch republic in the 16th and 17th centuries led to advancements in medicine and science, and (3) Alan Klein about how Major League Baseball is reaching out to an international audience.

In Episode 5, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Ali A. Allawi about Iraqi society and politics before, during, and after the American-led coalition’s invasion of Iraq, (2) Matthew Levitt on how Hamas embraces politics, charity, and terror, and (3) Joshua Kurlantzick on how China is using Soft Power in the International arena.

In Episode 4, Chris Gondek speaks with (1) Hugh Brogan about the life of Alexis de Tocqueville, (2) Heather Cox Richardson about the reconstruction of America after the Civil War, (3) Dr. Allen Dwight Callahan about the relationship of African-Americans with the Bible, and (4) Norton Garfinkle about the political and moral implications of American economic policy.

In Episode 3, Chris Gondek interviews (1) Sidney D. Kirkpatrick about the unconventional life and art of Thomas Eakins, (2) Nobel Prize Winner Dr. Gerald Edelman about the intersection of brain science and human knowledge, (3) Leonie Gombrich about E.H. Gombrich's phenomenal A Little History of the World, and (4) John Marzluff and Tony Angell about the storied relationship between crows and humans.

In Episode 2, Chris Gondek interviews (1) journalist Adam LeBor about the UN’s inability to deal with genocide, (2) art historian T.J. Clark about the power of sustained attention to art, and (3) astronomer and best-selling science writer John Gribbin about The Origins of the Future: Ten Questions for the Next Ten Years.

The premier episode of the Yale Press Podcast gets into the holiday spirit! Host Chris Gondek interviews (1) Adrian Goldsworthy about his book, Caesar: Life of a Colossus, (2) Ivan Brunetti, editor of An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons and True Stories, and Todd Hignite, author of In the Studio: Visits with Contemporary Cartoonists, about the history of comics, and (3) Fred Shapiro, editor of the Yale Book of Quotations, about the genesis of that monumental new tome.