The co-founder of Netflix, Marc Randolph, talks about his adventures starting Netflix with Reed Hastings. He's written a book about it - "That Will Never Work" - filled with anecdotes and lessons about creating the streaming service, which got its start in 1997 in California with an idea about internet commerce.
Tuft University professor Kerri Greenidge recounted the life of William Monroe Trotter, a late 19th century civil rights activist, who used his wealth and leadership of the African-American newspaper, the Boston Guardian, to promote racial equality.
Mathematician Eugenia Cheng explored the limits of logic and UCLA history professor Amir Alexander recounted how the use of geometry has changed the world.
Eric Lichtblau recounted the life of Freddy Mayer, a Jewish German emigre to the U.S. in 1938, who was enlisted by the OSS, to return to Germany, where he impersonated a Nazi officer and French POW.
Tuft University professor Kerri Greenidge recounted the life of William Monroe Trotter, a late 19th century civil rights activist, who used his wealth and leadership of the African-American newspaper, the Boston Guardian, to promote racial equality.
Mathematician Eugenia Cheng explored the limits of logic and UCLA history professor Amir Alexander recounted how the use of geometry has changed the world.
The co-founder of Netflix, Marc Randolph, talks about his adventures starting Netflix with Reed Hastings. He's written a book about it - "That Will Never Work" - filled with anecdotes and lessons about creating the streaming service, which got its start in 1997 in California with an idea about internet commerce.
Brown University's Peter Andreas talked about the relationship between six drugs - alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, opium, amphetamines, and cocaine - and war.
Brown University's Peter Andreas talked about the relationship between six drugs - alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, opium, amphetamines, and cocaine - and war.
