What Now? with Trevor Noah

Trevor Noah
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23 snips
Mar 26, 2026 • 1h 33min

Meet José Andrés - My Favorite People

José Andrés, chef and humanitarian who founded World Central Kitchen, is profiled with a sharp mini bio. He talks about rapid disaster responses, buying local to rebuild economies, and learning from communities in places like Haiti. They also explore food as dignity, balancing restaurants with relief work, and why policy and trust matter in crises.
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82 snips
Mar 19, 2026 • 1h 55min

Emily McDonald: Can You Rewire Your Brain?

Emily McDonald, neuroscientist and creator EmOnTheBrain, studies neuroplasticity, addiction, and behavior change. She shares stories about quitting nicotine, how habits and cravings form, and training the brain for peak performance. Conversations touch on where neuroscience and spiritual practices meet, perception as brain construction, and simple first steps to shift self-talk and identity.
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304 snips
Mar 12, 2026 • 2h 4min

Arthur C. Brooks: Are We Happy Yet?

Arthur C. Brooks, social scientist and author who studies happiness and human flourishing, joins to explore why we chase joy in the wrong places. Conversations cover embarrassment as a teacher, the macronutrients of a good life, pleasure versus meaning, tech addiction and practical limits, and how relationships and resilience shape lasting satisfaction.
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85 snips
Mar 5, 2026 • 2h 2min

Malcolm Gladwell: Do Fairytales Make Adulthood Harder?

Malcolm Gladwell, author and journalist known for spotting hidden patterns, talks storytelling, childhood media, and social theory. They debate whether Disney and fairytales warp adult expectations. Conversation jumps from comedy timing and audience patience to language, family roles, and how stories shape identity.
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27 snips
Feb 26, 2026 • 1h 14min

Hilke Schellmann: Is Your New Boss a Robot?

Hilke Schellmann, an investigative journalist who studies AI in hiring and workplaces, explores how algorithmic tools shape recruitment and on-the-job surveillance. She discusses facial and voice scanning claims, one-way video interviews, automated resume sorting, productivity trackers, and who really benefits from workplace AI. The conversation highlights bias, opaque systems, and calls for transparency and worker rights.
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59 snips
Feb 19, 2026 • 1h 47min

Dr. Steven Hassan: Are You In a Cult and Don't Even Know It?

Dr. Steven Hassan, mental health professional and expert on cults who escaped the Unification Church, shares his story and research. He breaks down recruitment tactics like love-bombing and identity takeover. He explains the BITE model for control and how online movements mimic cult dynamics. He also offers ways families can reach loved ones without pushing them further away.
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16 snips
Feb 12, 2026 • 1h 54min

Dulce Sloan: Will You Be My Valentine?

Dulcé Sloan, comedian and former Daily Show correspondent known for sharp, candid stand-up, talks relationships, loneliness, and the costs of fame. She covers dating apps and racial bias, freezing eggs and modern choices, and the tension between touring life and partnership. Funny, blunt, and introspective stories pepper the conversation.
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103 snips
Feb 5, 2026 • 2h 9min

Cleo Abram: What Could Go Right?

Cleo Abram, Emmy-nominated video journalist and creator of Huge If True, explains why asking “what could go right?” fuels optimistic, visually driven explainers about science and tech. She discusses how optimism invites participation, why assuming things can work deepens debate, the risks and trade-offs of mobile voting and AI in schools, and even how curling’s physics sparks curiosity.
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17 snips
Jan 29, 2026 • 1h 31min

Bertie Gregory: Saving the Animals (Even the Ones That Are A**holes)

Bertie Gregory, British nature filmmaker and explorer who tells conservation stories through cinematic wildlife film. He shares wild tales from whale poop and orca boat ramming to puma hunts. Conversations jump between animal personalities, reading body language, and how restoring nature helps people and the planet.
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84 snips
Jan 22, 2026 • 1h 32min

Rachel Yehuda: The Biology of What We Carry

In this insightful discussion, psychiatrist and neuroscientist Rachel Yehuda, an expert on trauma and resilience, delves into the fascinating concept of intergenerational trauma. She explains how trauma can be inherited biologically, yet resilience can also be passed down. Yehuda highlights the nuanced effects of environmental safety on recovery and the surprising role of cortisol levels in PTSD. Furthermore, she explores emerging therapies like psychedelics and the profound impact of empathy in healing, shedding light on how understanding trauma can help foster healing across generations.

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