Coming Soon: Ask a Harvard Professor, Season Two

Polarization and the U.S. court system, fixing American healthcare, and more from the next season of Harvard Magazine’s podcast. 

 

 

Following the enthusiastic response to our first season of Ask a Harvard Professor, we’re delighted to bring you season two—focusing on critical issues of the day with faculty experts like Maya Sen (on the politicization of the U.S. court system), William C. Kirby (on China and the U.S.), David Cutler (on healthcare and medical costs), and Nicholas Burns (on the role of diplomacy in international relations). Listen to expert, nonpartisan insights from some of the University’s most distinguished scholars and teachers, as we Ask a Harvard Professor—coming in March!

Related topics

You might also like

Ask a Harvard Professor with Rudolph Tanzi

Maintaining brain health as we age—with Harvard Medical School neurologist Rudolph Tanzi.

Ask a Harvard Professor with Makeda Best

A discussion about how photography as an art form intersects with cultural history and social reform

Ask a Harvard Professor with Claudia Goldin

An overlooked reason why the gender earnings gap still exists—with Claudia Goldin, Henry Lee professor of economics

Most popular

What Trump Means for John Roberts’s Legacy

Executive power is on the docket at the Supreme Court.

See Their Faces

Confronting “some of the most challenging images in the history of photography”

Harvard Football: Harvard 45, Penn 43

An epic finish ensures another Ivy title. Next up: Yale. And after?

Explore More From Current Issue

Wadsworth House with green shutters and red brick chimneys, surrounded by trees and other buildings.

Wadsworth House Nears 300

The building is a microcosm of Harvard’s history—and the history of the United States.

Illustration of tiny doctors working inside a large nose against a turquoise background.

A Flu Vaccine That Actually Works

Next-gen vaccines delivered directly to the site of infection are far more effective than existing shots.

An illustrative portrait of Justice Roberts in a black robe, resting his chin on his hand.

What Trump Means for John Roberts’s Legacy

Executive power is on the docket at the Supreme Court.