Interview with Marcel Reid, a longtime whistleblower advocate and co-founder and director of the Annual Whistleblower Summit & Film Festival, conducted by Scott Harris.

Marcel Reid, a longtime whistleblower advocate who was national director and chairman of DC ACORN, an elected former director on the national board of the Pacifica Radio network, and co-founder and director of the Annual Whistleblower Summit & Film Festival that will take place this year July 26-July 30 in Washington, D.C.

Interview with Amanda Shanor, associate professor of legal studies and business ethics at the University of Pennsylvania and a Yale Law School graduate, interviewed conducted by Scott Harris.

Amanda Shanor discusses her views on opposition to a pending settlement between Yale University and the Trump administration over White House accusations that Yale’s School of Medicine is illegally discriminating against white and Asian applicants in favor of Black and Hispanic candidates. The Trump regime is threatening the loss of federal funding, as the dean of the Yale Law School, students, faculty members, and alumni are working to stop the deal.

Interview with Dr. Diljeet Singh, president, Physicians for a National Health Program (PNHP), conducted by Scott Harris.

Dr. Singh talks about an upcoming gathering of physicians in Washington, D.C. to discuss what’s ahead for organizing the national movement supporting Medicare for All legislation that would establish a universal healthcare system for everyone in the U.S., similar to what every other industrialized nation in the world has had for decades.

Interview with Raed Jarrar, advocacy director with the group Democracy for the Arab World (DAWN), conducted by Scott Harris.

Raed Jarrar discusses the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war on Iran, the on-again, off-again negotiations, the escalating exchange of missile and drone attacks across the region and conflicting accounts from each side on whether or not peace talks will resume. Democracy in the Arab World Now (DAWN) was founded by Saudi U.S.-based journalist Jamal Khashoggi before his assassination by the Saudi government in 2018.

Interview with Nathaniel Raymond, executive director of the Humanitarian Research Lab at the Yale School of Public Health, conducted by Melinda Tuhus.

Nathaniel Raymond has been using satellite imagery to investigate the humanitarian crisis in the contested region. Between The Lines’ Melinda Tuhus spoke with Raymond, who explains how this potential catastrophe differs from the genocide committed against the people of El Fasher last year. He also discusses which nations are supporting Sudan’s warring armies and what could be done to prevent another humanitarian disaster.

Interview with Melinda Rostal, an epidemiologist and lead for Office of Management and Budget response with the group Defend Public Health, conducted by Melinda Tuhus.

Melinda Rostal, with Defend Public Health, a national public health watch dog organization founded in the wake of Trump’s 2024 election win, describes some of the proposed changes to regulations, their potential impact, and what people are doing to fight back.

Interview with Arthur Kanegis, director of the film documentary, "The World Is My Country," conducted by Scott Harris.

Arthur Kanegis talks about his documentary film that explores the life of Garry Davis, a Broadway song and dance man who turns his war guilt over bombing civilians in World War II into electrifying action that galvanizes war-weary Europe, sparks a movement and helps pave the way for the UN to unanimously pass the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Interview with Todd Schulte, president of FWD.US, conducted by Scott Harris.

Todd Schulte talks about the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that ended Temporary Protective Status and the justices’ narrow decision upholding birthright citizenship. He warns that 400,000 U.S. citizen children could still be separated from their parents because of the TPS ruling. The consequences for 1.3 million individuals with TPS and another 800,000 of their U.S. citizen spouses and children are dire. Schulte is demanding the administration reverse course on TPS, while urging Congress to pass legislation providing a pathway to citizenship.