SiriusXM InsightPodcasts & Political Comedians

Movie star and stand-up comic Whoopi Goldberg has won many awards over the course of her career — from an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role in the movie Ghost, to an Emmy for co-hosting the ABC talk show, The View.

With its raw, intimate, musical brand of narrative, Snap Judgment dares audiences to see the world through the eyes of another – mixing real stories with killer beats to produce radio that’s cinematic and dramatic. It’s storytelling…with a beat.

For listeners eager to challenge their assumptions, On the Media offers an investigation into how the media affects our worldview. Hosts Brooke Gladstone and Bob Garfield give listeners the tools they need to survive the media maelstrom. The Peabody Award-winning show is notable for its wry tone, lively pace, and singular insights about the stories that shape our culture.

CNN Politics' Mark Preston; Danfung Dennis and Eric Strauss on Climate Change; Intelligence Squared's John Donvan; Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper.

John and Frank welcome country music legend Willie Nelson, and comedians Meshelle, Nore Davis, Sydnee Washington, Carolina Hidalgo, and Trace Beaulieu. The acclaimed comedian, television host and social media star challenges conventional wisdom on politics, media, religion, and pop culture on an entertaining and irreverent daily call-in show. Journalists, comics, artists, authors, activists and political figures all have a place at the table along with many special guests.

Andie MacDowell stops by to chat about her role in the poignant drama “Love After Love”. Then, Mrs. Cunningham, herself, Marion Ross chats about her new memoir “My Days: Happy & Otherwise”. Plus, Kevin McDonald talks about the new director’s cut of the Kids In The Hall comedy, “Brain Candy”.

From social media to banking, we use passwords to protect all of our sensitive information. But how easy would it be for a hacker to gain access to our accounts? In this episode of Hackable?, Geoff puts his personal passwords to the test against an expert hacker.

Bundling & Unbundling: Jim Barksdale in the run-up to the Netscape IPO told potential investors that you can make money in software in two ways: bundling and unbundling. Benedict Evans and Steven Sinofsky revisit that thesis in the context of a mobile app world — how Facebook for example, is unbundling itself, while at the same time Baidu is bundling everything together as fast as it can. How and why Barksdale’s thesis is very much alive and well in the mobile world. All that, and the proper use of “fissiparousness” in a sentence. --- Pricing Free: Now that we know to price and plan early, price high — especially for category-creating or “pre-chasm” businesses — how do we handle freemium models? While free to premium is a great way to get bottoms-up, often viral traction in an enterprise, the challenge is figuring out just where and how to “draw the line” between where free ends and paid begins. Especially for open source, which while not necessarily free/mium, is also affected by these questions. And in that case, how does one balance the developer community and desire to “spread the religion” within and beyond the enterprise?

Privacy Expectations: Stanford Graduate School of Business Assistant Professor of Organizational Behavior Michal Kosinski, discusses our expectations of privacy in the digital age, the type of information that can be gleaned from your online life, and how the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to companies learning how individuals tick. --- Feeding the World: Roz Naylor, Director of the Center on Food Security and the Environment as well as a Senior Fellow at the Woods Institute and Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, talks about how technology will help meet the growing demand for food and water in the developing world and why the time is now for tech companies to invest in Africa.

Author Luis Alberto Urrea's latest novel, "The House of Broken Angels," is inspired by his own Mexican-American family. Set in a San Diego neighborhood, the book's characters celebrate a final birthday for a beloved brother dying of cancer, and a funeral for his elderly mother. The farewell doubleheader may sound depressing, but the book buzzes with joy. And so does this talk from Urrea, held on stage in Aspen, Colorado as part of an Aspen Words lecture series. Aspen Words is the literary program of the Aspen Institute.

New Yorker editor David Remnick is joined by the magazine’s award-winning writers in a weekly hour of radio that delights and informs with its mix of profiles, storytelling, and insightful conversations about the issues that matter ¿ plus an occasional blast of comic genius from the magazine’s legendary Shouts and Murmurs page.

Enjoy this Extended Classic of our Cosmic Queries: Random Edition featuring Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chuck Nice. Now featuring a session of “Neil’d” it – where Neil and Chuck comb internet comments to see if the science is right. (Adult Language).

Privacy is an American norm, but did you know it wasn’t an American law until 1977? The war to protect our image, our data and our humanity rages as hot as ever – now more digital than ever. In this episode, we’ll take a look at the mechanisms in place that preserve our autonomy.

Andie MacDowell stops by to chat about her role in the poignant drama “Love After Love”. Then, Mrs. Cunningham, herself, Marion Ross chats about her new memoir “My Days: Happy & Otherwise”. Plus, Kevin McDonald talks about the new director’s cut of the Kids In The Hall comedy, “Brain Candy”.

Enjoy this Extended Classic of our Cosmic Queries: Random Edition featuring Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chuck Nice. Now featuring a session of “Neil’d” it – where Neil and Chuck comb internet comments to see if the science is right. (Adult Language).

Andie MacDowell stops by to chat about her role in the poignant drama “Love After Love”. Then, Mrs. Cunningham, herself, Marion Ross chats about her new memoir “My Days: Happy & Otherwise”. Plus, Kevin McDonald talks about the new director’s cut of the Kids In The Hall comedy, “Brain Candy”.

In which the debaters don their blood pressure monitors once again and prepare for a battle of wits and questionably-monitored physiology.

Movie star and stand-up comic Whoopi Goldberg has won many awards over the course of her career — from an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role in the movie Ghost, to an Emmy for co-hosting the ABC talk show, The View.

Alfred Schulz and Chris Hauselt celebrate 4/20 by "smoking" something a little stronger with comedian Shane Mauss as they explore the psychedelic unknowns of DMT.

Andie MacDowell stops by to chat about her role in the poignant drama “Love After Love”. Then, Mrs. Cunningham, herself, Marion Ross chats about her new memoir “My Days: Happy & Otherwise”. Plus, Kevin McDonald talks about the new director’s cut of the Kids In The Hall comedy, “Brain Candy”.

Author and Television commentator Gretchen Carlson discusses her role as a vocal proponent of the #MeToo movement and how men can be allies in the effort to shut down sexual harassment. The current executive chairwoman of the Miss America pageant also talks about how she intends to change the competition. Her new book, “Be Fierce: Stop Harassment and Take Your Power Back” is available now.

Open up any online comments section and you’ll find them: internet trolls, from the mildly inflammatory to the viciously bullying. It seems that the ease of posting online leads many to abandon any semblance of intellectual humility. So can we have intellectual humility on an anonymous forum with little oversight and accountability? Does current online behavior portend the end of humility in the public domain? How do we encourage greater humility and less arrogance in any public discourse?

Bob Roth, Executive Director of "The David Lynch Foundation", chats with music industry legend Jonny Podell, about the ways that transcendental meditation can help with addiction & recovery. Then, Bob talks about meditation and bipolarism with filmmaker Paul Dalio.

Movie star and stand-up comic Whoopi Goldberg has won many awards over the course of her career — from an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role in the movie Ghost, to an Emmy for co-hosting the ABC talk show, The View.

A lively hour dissecting the history, facts and perspectives shaping this week's news. Hosted by Dartmouth Professor Randall Balmer, and featuring the top minds from across campus, this lively conversation will bring real-word insights, interviews and experts who understand the realities that often get lost in the headlines. It's a look at the cultural, social and political landscapes that shape our lives. A rare opportunity to engage with scholars and thought leaders who can provide background and analysis to help you make up your own mind about key issues facing Americans.

Hosted by Phoebe Robinson and Jessica Williams, 2 Dope Queens share stories about sex, romance, race, hair journeys, living in New York, and more.

Movie star and stand-up comic Whoopi Goldberg has won many awards over the course of her career — from an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role in the movie Ghost, to an Emmy for co-hosting the ABC talk show, The View.

In which the debaters don their blood pressure monitors once again and prepare for a battle of wits and questionably-monitored physiology.

Doron chats with Autoline's John McElroy, about the recent exit of Johan de Nysschen, from Cadillac & a potential financial disaster that could be looming for auto makers. Then, Doron talks to Detroit Free Press columnist Mark Phelan, about GM's new earnings report schedule & the Willow Run test facility for self-driving vehicles. Also, "JDM Legends" Owner, Eric Bizet, talks about his company's dedication to classic Japanese car sales & restorations.

Movie star and stand-up comic Whoopi Goldberg has won many awards over the course of her career — from an Academy Award and a Golden Globe for her role in the movie Ghost, to an Emmy for co-hosting the ABC talk show, The View.

With its raw, intimate, musical brand of narrative, Snap Judgment dares audiences to see the world through the eyes of another – mixing real stories with killer beats to produce radio that’s cinematic and dramatic. It’s storytelling…with a beat.

Pete sticks a microphone in America's face during his daily discussions with experts and an unusually independent-minded audience. He draws out insights and witty observations you won't find in mainstream media or on partisan talk shows.

Author Luis Alberto Urrea's latest novel, "The House of Broken Angels," is inspired by his own Mexican-American family. Set in a San Diego neighborhood, the book's characters celebrate a final birthday for a beloved brother dying of cancer, and a funeral for his elderly mother. The farewell doubleheader may sound depressing, but the book buzzes with joy. And so does this talk from Urrea, held on stage in Aspen, Colorado as part of an Aspen Words lecture series. Aspen Words is the literary program of the Aspen Institute.

An exclusive presentation of deGrasse Tyson’s extensive archives, StarTalk Radio bridges the intersection between pop culture and science with clarity, humor and passion. Subjects such as space travel, extra-terrestrial life, the Big Bang, the future of our Earth and the environment, and breaking news—from the universe to everything under the Sun—are all open for exploration. Each day, Tyson is joined by co-hosts, celebrities, and other special guests.

With its raw, intimate, musical brand of narrative, Snap Judgment dares audiences to see the world through the eyes of another – mixing real stories with killer beats to produce radio that’s cinematic and dramatic. It’s storytelling…with a beat.

Featuring the big questions and hard choices that are often left out of polite conversation, host Anna Sale talks to celebrities and listeners about relationships, money, family, work, and making it all count while we’re here.

Author Luis Alberto Urrea's latest novel, "The House of Broken Angels," is inspired by his own Mexican-American family. Set in a San Diego neighborhood, the book's characters celebrate a final birthday for a beloved brother dying of cancer, and a funeral for his elderly mother. The farewell doubleheader may sound depressing, but the book buzzes with joy. And so does this talk from Urrea, held on stage in Aspen, Colorado as part of an Aspen Words lecture series. Aspen Words is the literary program of the Aspen Institute.

The acclaimed comedian, television host and social media star challenges conventional wisdom on politics, media, religion, and pop culture on an entertaining and irreverent daily call-in show. Journalists, comics, artists, authors, activists and political figures all have a place at the table along with many special guests.

Host Stephen Dubner has surprising conversations that explore the riddles of everyday life and the weird wrinkles of human nature—from cheating and crime to parenting and sports. Dubner talks with Nobel laureates and provocateurs, social scientists and entrepreneurs — and his Freakonomics co-author Steve Levitt.

Radiolab is a show about curiosity. Where sound illuminates ideas, and the boundaries blur between science, philosophy, and human experience. Hosted by Jad Abumrad with co-host Robert Krulwich, the show is designed for listeners who demand skepticism, but appreciate wonder and want to be moved and surprised. Radiolab won Peabody Awards in 2011 and 2015.

An exclusive presentation of deGrasse Tyson’s extensive archives, StarTalk Radio bridges the intersection between pop culture and science with clarity, humor and passion. Subjects such as space travel, extra-terrestrial life, the Big Bang, the future of our Earth and the environment, and breaking news—from the universe to everything under the Sun—are all open for exploration. Each day, Tyson is joined by co-hosts, celebrities, and other special guests.

The acclaimed comedian, television host and social media star challenges conventional wisdom on politics, media, religion, and pop culture on an entertaining and irreverent daily call-in show. Journalists, comics, artists, authors, activists and political figures all have a place at the table along with many special guests.

Author Luis Alberto Urrea's latest novel, "The House of Broken Angels," is inspired by his own Mexican-American family. Set in a San Diego neighborhood, the book's characters celebrate a final birthday for a beloved brother dying of cancer, and a funeral for his elderly mother. The farewell doubleheader may sound depressing, but the book buzzes with joy. And so does this talk from Urrea, held on stage in Aspen, Colorado as part of an Aspen Words lecture series. Aspen Words is the literary program of the Aspen Institute.

Radiolab is a show about curiosity. Where sound illuminates ideas, and the boundaries blur between science, philosophy, and human experience. Hosted by Jad Abumrad with co-host Robert Krulwich, the show is designed for listeners who demand skepticism, but appreciate wonder and want to be moved and surprised. Radiolab won Peabody Awards in 2011 and 2015.

Whether training for a marathon, overcoming an illness, or trying not to go broke paying for healthcare, Only Human helps listeners make the most of their health. Hosted by Mary Harris, Only Human is not afraid of uncomfortable conversations, and experiments with possible solutions.

Pete sticks a microphone in America's face during his daily discussions with experts and an unusually independent-minded audience. He draws out insights and witty observations you won't find in mainstream media or on partisan talk shows.

The acclaimed comedian, television host and social media star challenges conventional wisdom on politics, media, religion, and pop culture on an entertaining and irreverent daily call-in show. Journalists, comics, artists, authors, activists and political figures all have a place at the table along with many special guests.

Host Stephen Dubner has surprising conversations that explore the riddles of everyday life and the weird wrinkles of human nature—from cheating and crime to parenting and sports. Dubner talks with Nobel laureates and provocateurs, social scientists and entrepreneurs — and his Freakonomics co-author Steve Levitt.

Radiolab is a show about curiosity. Where sound illuminates ideas, and the boundaries blur between science, philosophy, and human experience. Hosted by Jad Abumrad with co-host Robert Krulwich, the show is designed for listeners who demand skepticism, but appreciate wonder and want to be moved and surprised. Radiolab won Peabody Awards in 2011 and 2015.

An exclusive presentation of deGrasse Tyson’s extensive archives, StarTalk Radio bridges the intersection between pop culture and science with clarity, humor and passion. Subjects such as space travel, extra-terrestrial life, the Big Bang, the future of our Earth and the environment, and breaking news—from the universe to everything under the Sun—are all open for exploration. Each day, Tyson is joined by co-hosts, celebrities, and other special guests.

The acclaimed comedian, television host and social media star challenges conventional wisdom on politics, media, religion, and pop culture on an entertaining and irreverent daily call-in show. Journalists, comics, artists, authors, activists and political figures all have a place at the table along with many special guests.

Without any preparation- or really any thought at all -Steve Hely (writer for David Letterman and Carson Daly) and Dave King (writer for Parks and Recreation, Workaholics) debate the great issues of the day like “is turkey the best luncheon meat? or “can you judge a book by its cover?” Moderated by Dan Medina.

Radiolab is a show about curiosity. Where sound illuminates ideas, and the boundaries blur between science, philosophy, and human experience. Hosted by Jad Abumrad with co-host Robert Krulwich, the show is designed for listeners who demand skepticism, but appreciate wonder and want to be moved and surprised. Radiolab won Peabody Awards in 2011 and 2015.

In a quest for smart choices to help us think and live better, host Manoush Zomorodi talks with everyone from big name techies to elementary school teachers about the effects of technology on our lives.

In a world where we obsess over staying connected, how can we be sure we’re not leaving ourselves vulnerable? Hackable give us a front row seat to explore where we’re susceptible in our daily routines, without even realizing it. From Wi-Fi to webcams and cars to computers, these episodes expose the places hackers may hit, and explain how they get our information. With the FBI putting out a most wanted list solely dedicated to cybercriminals, it’s no argument what a huge issue cybercrime has become. Malware and ransomware threats are on the rise, and we need to take them seriously to learn what we can do to keep ourselves safe. Our host, Geoff Siskind, digs into the minds of cyber criminals with cybersecurity expert, Bruce Snell, giving us an in-depth view of the vulnerabilities we face so we can stay observant, and out of the hacker’s path.

The acclaimed comedian, television host and social media star challenges conventional wisdom on politics, media, religion, and pop culture on an entertaining and irreverent daily call-in show. Journalists, comics, artists, authors, activists and political figures all have a place at the table along with many special guests.

Host Stephen Dubner has surprising conversations that explore the riddles of everyday life and the weird wrinkles of human nature—from cheating and crime to parenting and sports. Dubner talks with Nobel laureates and provocateurs, social scientists and entrepreneurs — and his Freakonomics co-author Steve Levitt.

Radiolab is a show about curiosity. Where sound illuminates ideas, and the boundaries blur between science, philosophy, and human experience. Hosted by Jad Abumrad with co-host Robert Krulwich, the show is designed for listeners who demand skepticism, but appreciate wonder and want to be moved and surprised. Radiolab won Peabody Awards in 2011 and 2015.

An exclusive presentation of deGrasse Tyson’s extensive archives, StarTalk Radio bridges the intersection between pop culture and science with clarity, humor and passion. Subjects such as space travel, extra-terrestrial life, the Big Bang, the future of our Earth and the environment, and breaking news—from the universe to everything under the Sun—are all open for exploration. Each day, Tyson is joined by co-hosts, celebrities, and other special guests.

In a world where we obsess over staying connected, how can we be sure we’re not leaving ourselves vulnerable? Hackable give us a front row seat to explore where we’re susceptible in our daily routines, without even realizing it. From Wi-Fi to webcams and cars to computers, these episodes expose the places hackers may hit, and explain how they get our information. With the FBI putting out a most wanted list solely dedicated to cybercriminals, it’s no argument what a huge issue cybercrime has become. Malware and ransomware threats are on the rise, and we need to take them seriously to learn what we can do to keep ourselves safe. Our host, Geoff Siskind, digs into the minds of cyber criminals with cybersecurity expert, Bruce Snell, giving us an in-depth view of the vulnerabilities we face so we can stay observant, and out of the hacker’s path.

An exclusive presentation of deGrasse Tyson’s extensive archives, StarTalk Radio bridges the intersection between pop culture and science with clarity, humor and passion. Subjects such as space travel, extra-terrestrial life, the Big Bang, the future of our Earth and the environment, and breaking news—from the universe to everything under the Sun—are all open for exploration. Each day, Tyson is joined by co-hosts, celebrities, and other special guests.

With its raw, intimate, musical brand of narrative, Snap Judgment dares audiences to see the world through the eyes of another – mixing real stories with killer beats to produce radio that’s cinematic and dramatic. It’s storytelling…with a beat.

Award-winning actor Alec Baldwin takes listeners into the lives of artists, policy makers, and performers – sidestepping the predictable by going inside the dressing rooms, apartments, and offices of people we want to understand better.