This week, we’re sharing something special from our friends over at TIME. It’s a preview of their first original podcast, Person of the Week. Each week, TIME Senior Correspondent Charlotte Alter hosts candid conversations with the people who shape the world, about the forces that shape them.

ITT is taking a temporary break to plan our coverage for the coming year, and we want to hear from you, dear listener. Let us know on social media what you’d like to see on the show for 2024.

In this episode, we’re unpacking AI and its impact on our society. Julio is joined by Karen Hao, contributing writer for The Atlantic focusing on AI.

Futuro Media is taking a short summer break, so we’re sharing an episode from 2022, where Maria and Julio talk with labor journalist Kim Kelly about the history of labor organizing in the United States and what it says about the labor movement today.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos kick off the show with some of the latest news, including the first Republican 2024 presidential debate. In our roundtable, Mike German, fellow with the Brennan Center for Justice’s Liberty and National Security Program, joins Maria and Julio to talk about authoritarianism in the GOP.

Maria and Julio discuss the indictment of Trump and his allies in Georgia, and the Maui fires. Then, we’re sharing a recent episode of Latino Rebels Radio, where Julio talks to Myrriah Gómez, associate professor at the University of New Mexico, about the film Oppenheimer’s erasure of New Mexican history.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos discuss the reelection of Tennessee state Reps. Justin Pearson and Justin Jones and get into the latest with migrants seeking shelter in New York City. In our roundtable, Dr. Aria Halliday, associate professor at the University of Kentucky, joins them to break down the legacy of Black Barbie.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos discuss Gov. Ron DeSantis’ alarming amendments to the Florida school curriculum and the Trump indictment. In our roundtable, Lauren Kaori Gurley, labor reporter for the Washington post, and Dani Fernandez, writer and actor on strike, join Julio to talk about the Hollywood strikes and the labor movement.

This week, we’re sharing a special preview of Say More, a new show from The Boston Globe. On Say More, host Shirley Leung talks to the doers and thinkers behind the biggest ideas and debates of our time. In this clip, sociologist Joan Donovan tells us what the public — and the media — can do to combat disinformation and limit the reach of bad actors.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos discuss the judicial reforms in Israel and the rebranding of Twitter. In our roundtable, Fernanda leads a conservation on deadly heat in prisons, with climate reporter Kendra Pierre-Louis and Dr. Amite Dominick, president of the Texas Prison Community Advocates.

Maria and guest co-host Fernanda Santos talk about the ongoing labor strikes and how record heat levels are affecting workers. In our roundtable, Elie Mystal, The Nation’s justice correspondent, joins Maria and Julio to break down some of the recent Supreme Court decisions.

Maria and Julio discuss the dangerous heat levels and the reparations case in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Then Julio gets into the Supreme Court ruling on ICWA with Rebecca Nagle, a Cherokee writer and host of the podcast This Land, and Joseph M. Pierce, associate professor in the Department of Hispanic Languages and Literature at Stony Brook University.

Maria and Julio are joined by Wesley Lowery, journalist and author of the new book “American Whitelash: A Changing Nation and the Cost of Progress,” to discuss the anti-immigrant, white supremacist and racially-motivated violence following the election of Barack Obama in 2008.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos discuss the latest Supreme Court decisions and the Wagner Group in Russia. In our roundtable, Karlton Laster, Director of Policy and Organizing at Outfront Minnesota, and Marshall Martinez, Executive Director of Equality New Mexico, join Julio to unpack the state of LGBTQ+ rights in the country.

Maria and Julio discuss the latest with Trump’s indictment and Hunter Biden’s plea deal on tax-related crimes. In our roundtable, we’re sharing an episode from 2021, where Maria and Julio talk with fiber artist Bisa Butler about her quilted portraits that celebrate Black life.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos talk about the indictment of former President Donald Trump. In our roundtable, Daniel Parra, editor and reporter for City Limits, and Claudia Tristán, immigration campaign director with MomsRising, discuss challenges for migrants in NYC, Gov. Ron DeSantis’ anti-immigrant political stunts, and the dangers of the asylum process.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos discuss Mike Pence launching his 2024 bid and the latest with Cop City. In our roundtable, Astead Herndon, national political reporter for The New York Times, and Sabrina Rodríguez, national political reporter for The Washington Post, join Julio to talk more about what to expect from the 2024 presidential election.

Maria and Julio talk about Uvalde, the fight for gun legislation and what to expect from the Republican race. Then in our roundtable, they’re joined by Imara Jones, founder and CEO of TransLash Media, to discuss the wave of anti-trans legislation across the country.

Maria and Julio reflect on the one-year anniversary of the school massacre in Uvalde, Texas. We go deeper in our roundtable, as Maria looks at how families of victims, past and present, bring about change, with filmmaker Keith Beauchamp, and historian Monica Muñoz Martinez.

Julio and guest co-host Fernanda Santos discuss the latest with immigration and the abortion ban in North Carolina. Then in our roundtable, Maria is joined by Josie Duffy Rice, journalist and writer, and Adam Serwer, staff writer at The Atlantic, to unpack what’s happening at the border and the issue of gun violence.