Writer and influencer Chidera Eggerue, aka The Slumflower, provides a guidebook on taking responsibility for your own life and emotional stability through self-love.

In this September 2021 episode of The Zen Crypto Show, technology expert Sebastien Couture explains the basics behind cryptocurrency wallets.

In this episode of BBC Radio 4's In Our Time: Science podcast, host Melvyn Bragg meets with experts Frank Close, Carolyn Crawford, and Lucie Green to discuss eclipses.

In this September 2021 episode of Freakonomics Radio, Stephen Dubner examines the function of the police and how the U.S. police force has evolved over time, questioning whether redefining their role could lead to more effective, unbiased service.

A compilation of key sections from the 20th-century philosopher's writings and lectures, covering the teachings he gave on how to lead a happy and fulfilling life.

A fluid investigation into the way artists have used clothing as a means of self-expression and a force for social critique.

This guide from The School of Life facilitates open conversations with young adults about choosing careers in today's world.

This September 2021 episode of the Unexplainable podcast dives into the ongoing research behind what causes Alzheimer's disease and why there is still no cure.

Graphic designer Becca Segovia breathes new life into historical portraits.

This informative book utilizes data from studies and real people's experiences to define female desire and answer the tantalizing question of what women want.

In this September 2019 episode of the Feel Better Live More podcast, Dr. Rangan Chatterjee chats to psychotherapist and author Philippa Perry about tips for parents to foster a more harmonious relationship with their children.

Who knew tax could be so interesting? Tax advisor James Hannam uses psychology, politics, and common sense to cut through the complexities of the UK tax system.

Hillary Rodham Clinton drops her guard and tells her side of history in this vulnerable personal account of the 2016 US presidential election.

What Happened to You? presents a different way of identifying and healing from trauma by asking a different type of question: not 'what's wrong with you?' but 'what's happened to you?'

When actress Brittany Murphy mysteriously died in 2009, rumors swirled about the cause of her death. A new two-part documentary series from HBOMax explores her life, career, and marriage to con artist Simon Monjack in What Happened, Brittany Murphy?

This online course from The Open University explores the effects that reading has on individuals, societies, and cultures.

What I Learned Losing A Million Dollars will teach you how to invest your money better by extracting the hard-earned lessons Jim Paul learned as a futures trader.

This Coursera course from the University of Colorado Boulder is a detailed introduction to the science and sociology of climate change.

Australia's Deakin University provides an introductory course into the philosophy of leadership and the makings of an effective leader.

What is Life? answers one of our biggest questions by exploring the building blocks of biology and chemistry.

This collection of essays from The School of Life offers a unique perspective on the insights of psychotherapy, and why we could all benefit from it.