This show featured a panel discussion held at the conclusion of the third annual African Presidential Roundtable which is sponsored by Boston University's African Presidential Archives and Research Renter.

This show featured the second of three installments from the annual lecture series "The Fascination with Jewish Tales" by Nobel Peace prize winner Elie Wiesel.

On this week's show, Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel talked on "Anti-Semitism: Old and New," as part of his third lecture in last year's annual lecture series "The Fascination with Jewish Tales."

This week's show broadcast a lecture by Professor Emeritus of Linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Noam Chomsky.

This show featured a conversation with comic actor Gene Wilder.

This week's show featured the first of three installments from the 2005 lecture series "The Fascination with Jewish Tales" by teacher, author, and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Elie Wiesel.

Last Sunday's show featured the last of the 2004 lecture series, "The Fascination with Jewish Tales," by teacher, author, and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Elie Wiesel.

In 1952, the "Partisan Review," one of America's oldest and most respected literary and cultural journals, asked American intellectuals to assess the effects of political and cultural changes due to events following WWII, such as the rise of communism, the Cold War, and America's emerging economic superiority.

This week's show presented "A Life in Poetry: An Evening with Geoffrey Hill," a celebration of the career of the renowned poet, author, and teacher by Boston University faculty members.

The September 11, 2001 attacks on America, thought to have been carried out by religious zealots, have caused an intense examination of the tradition the suspects claim as justification for their acts.

In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, many Americans have turned to religion and spirituality to find consolation and seek understanding.

In 1952, the "Partisan Review," one of America's oldest and most respected literary and cultural journals, asked American intellectuals to assess the effects of political and cultural changes due to events following WWII, such as the rise of communism, the Cold War, and America's emerging economic superiority.

In 1952, the "Partisan Review," one of America's oldest and most respected literary and cultural journals, asked American intellectuals to assess the effects of political and cultural changes due to events following WWII, such as the rise of communism, the Cold War, and America's emerging economic superiority.

Throughout history, individuals have attested to the power each one of us has to make a difference in the world. As agents of free will, we make choices the impact of which can extend beyond our lifetimes and be long-lasting.

On this week's show, we broadcasted the 13th Great Debate held as part of the biannual Great Debate Series that Boston University's College of Communications began in 1996. The topic of the 13th Great Debate was "Should the Death Penalty Be Abolished?"

This week's show featured Boston University's 21st Great Debate, a semiannual event presented by the university's College of Communication.

In his 2002 "State of the Union" speech, President Bush named Iraq as one of the three countries that make up an "axis of evil" in the world.

This week's show featured the third and final installment of this year's lecture series "The Fascination with Jewish Tales" by teacher, author, and Nobel Peace Prize winner, Elie Wiesel.

On last Sunday's show, Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel discussed the concept of caring and commented on violence around the world.