Stay Tuned with Preet

She's a professor at Brandeis University and the author of the new book, Believing, our 30-year journey to end gender violence.

It's called Believing, Our 30-Year Journey to End Gender Violence.

I focus on gender-based violence as a systemic problem. Politicians, courts, schools, and private industry have acted in concert to undermine efforts to quell the varied and complex forms of gender violence.

And I think that is the part that was most disappointing, that I'm still looking for that leader who says gender-based violence, the evidence is in, it is clearly hurting all of us as a society. It's hurting our government, our trust in our institutions. It's hurting people in multiple ways.

The book is Believing, Our 30-Year Journey to End Gender Violence.

There's Nothing for You Here, Finding Opportunity In The 21st Century.

if you do go on to college and you're trying to not just get an education, but think of a profession, a job in the future, and a life, you won't be able to come back to your hometown to here.

Russia is America's ghost of Christmas future, a harbinger of things to come if we can't adjust course and heal our political polarization.

unique set of insights offering me an entirely different perspective on global affairs from those of the majority of national security experts

I've seen nothing that indicates he views the events of that day as anything less than an attempted coup.

It's called Unrequited Infatuations, Odyssey of a Rock and Roll Consigliere.

I didn't want to make any Bruce news whatsoever. ... he's an important part of my life. ... I got a lot other, a lot of other stuff that, that is equally important to me.

I just felt I really needed to, um, explore some of those things, um, with the relationship with Bruce that I hadn't ever analyzed before, which turned out to be revelatory, especially in that Born to Run to Darkness on the Edge of Town period when at the time, you know, I was just concerned with making great music.

I had no idea what he was going through. I did not have the sophistication to understand identity or, you know, public identity or, or, uh, any of that, you know, I didn't have the big picture in mind.

And that's why the first thing I did when I finished the book, I sent the, I sent the book to Bruce and to Bob Dylan, because that's where the most intimate conversations were.

In 2019, she published her book The Optimist's Telescope, Thinking Ahead in a Reckless Age, about how to visualize and plan for the long run.

It's called The Optimist's Telescope thinking ahead in a reckless age.

One of the central points of your discussion is that people are short-sighted or tend to be short-sighted when they're making decisions and they don't think about future consequences.

And the unfortunate thing about the lack of ability to have foresight and make smart decisions with smart judgments about future consequences based on current actions is that at no time in history before now, have we had such a great ability to have information about the future?

I think what we often lack is the know-how and the will to do it.

As love and hope and light join in the battle for the soul of the nation. And this is a battle we will win and we'll do it together.

yeah, well, you know, the difference between you and me, pal, is I actually believe it.

I just want to be clear. I don't agree with him on any kind of policy and I think he's a partisan. But he does believe in the Constitution and he does believe in Congress as an institution.

If you only care about sexual assault when it's committed by a member of the opposing political party, you don't really care about sexual assault.

New York governor Andrew Cuomo has resigned, thereby demonstrating once again, the benefits a political party accrues from not being a cult.

It's entertaining. It's page turning, it's storytelling, and there's a good bit of poignance, philosophy.

A secret can be used as a shield to shield us from pain and protect us from harm or it can act as a barrier built to exclude and oppress those deemed unworthy of access.

Concealing my talents was the performance.

I'm not interested in deceiving people.

Cheating under watchful eyes requires confidence.

It's about them. It's about a journey that I took for almost 50 years with them, as one of them, as a leader of them. And there's a lot of cop stories in here.

Two things that cops hate are change and the status quo.

Speaking of cops, too few have been asked to do too much with too little for too long. And it is finally caught up with us. I would divest the police of such social service responsibilities as dealing with the homeless, the mentally ill, the addicted, but only when excellent programs have been designed and are in place at agencies specifically empowered and able to fulfill them. That will cost a lot of municipal money, but if it solves a problem that has expanded crime and exploded disorder, it will have been well worth the investment.

It's not silly. It's stupid. Downright stupid. It is.

Maybe it's because we've all come to see only what we represent instead of who we are. We don't see each other.

The cover contained the boast, The Magnificent Nationwide Bestseller, and this mournful question, Who can say what might have been?

each time a man stands up for an ideal or acts to improve the lot of others or strikes out against injustice, he sends a tiny ripple of hope. In crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance.

he was determined to transform the department from a citadel of starry decisis into an agency of reform.

If I worked in this mine, I'd be a communist too.

When people asked me as a senator What monopolies and Antitrust policy have to do with their lives? The answer I give now is the same one I gave back then as I raked in the monopoly money rent on my railroads everything The answer is everything

Antitrust and monopolies have everything to do with our economy the prices we pay and the way we live outside of caskets and cat food

Tech and competition by its nature are supposed to disrupt things

They use so that affects people pharma prices Epipen insulin that affects people in their everyday lives when monopolies overpriced things newborn babies

He loves this invisible hand all that stuff, but he said beware over and over he said this About this unbridled power of the army of monopolies.

Senator John Tester of Montana, author of the book Grounded, a senator's lessons for winning back rural America.

In fact, the subtitle of your book, Grounded, is, as I mentioned, a senator's lessons on winning back rural America.

Nguyen is the Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist of The Sympathizer and its new sequel, The Committed, which traced the story of a North Vietnamese spy at the end of the Vietnam War.

Her most recent book, Immigrants, Evangelicals, and Politics in an Era of Demographic Change, is an analysis of the relationship between demographic change and political alignment.