Washington Week with The Atlantic full episode, 4/18/25

Every day it seems new conflicts arise between President Trump and the courts. Prompting another round of the question: Are we in a constitutional crisis?

Amtrak will be taking over renovations at New York's Penn Station, according to a letter sent by the Federal Railroad Administration.

Gov. Kristi Noem gave what could be her final State of the State address on Tuesday. She used the opportunity to highlight the accomplishments of her administration.

Age verification laws seek to protect children online, but are they constitutional? AG Marty Jackley and Sen. Helene Duhamel discuss what that means here at home.

Nathan Sanderson with the South Dakota Retailers Association and David Owen with the South Dakota Chamber of Commerce and Industry join us. Plus, a Brookings restauranter.

We explore Hewitt v. United States' connection to criminal justice reform and legislative language. Plus, Attorney General Marty Jackley shares his priorities this session.

The South Dakota State Library takes up a small part of a Pierre building, but its services make a big impact around the state, especially in rural communities.

Joe Santos, Ph.D., reports back from the American Economic Association annual meeting. He turns his macroeconomist lens to the next presidential administration.

Doulas help people take the leap from pregnancy into parenthood. And they can be your advocate during end-of-life care.

Delwin Fiddler Jr. built a life in Philadelphia. Then he bought a one-way ticket back home. The directors and protagonist of "Without Arrows" unpack the family narrative.

South Dakota artist Hope Christofferson discusses her fantasy book, “Loreland Bestiary: An Illustrated Mythology of the World's Most Fantastical Creatures.”

Karl Gehrke and Lee Strubinger always have their ears perked for new sounds. As we say goodbye to 2024, they share the songs that they couldn't get out of their heads.