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Disagree Better – Soledad O’Brien speaks with

Disagree Better – Soledad O’Brien speaks with Utah Governor Spencer Cox about an initiative focused on reducing animosity between political parties and encouraging healthy debate.
https://www.matteroffact.tv/utahs-governor-wants-democrats-and-republicans-to-disagree-better/

Getting a college education can be expensive, but

Getting a college education can be expensive, but one West Virginia school wants to remove the financial burden for its students. Soledad O’Brien visits Marshall University to learn about a pilot program that’s helping people graduate debt-free.
https://www.matteroffact.tv/colleges-introduce-programs-to-help-students-graduate-debt-free/

This week Matter of Fact learns how colleges are h

This week Matter of Fact learns how colleges are helping students avoid debt. Plus, Utah’s governor discusses his plan to end political divisiveness. And, an artist brings dinosaurs back with life-sized replicas.

A biased test has kept thousands of Black people f

A biased test has kept thousands of Black people from getting kidney transplants. Soledad O’Brien speaks to the chief medical officer of New York City’s health department about an ongoing effort to end racial disparities in healthcare.

https://www.matteroffact.tv/new-york-citys-chief-medical-officer-seeks-to-end-racially-biased-health-tests/

As college students across the country debate the

As college students across the country debate the war in Gaza, Correspondent Leone Lakhani meets two Dartmouth professors who are co-teaching a class about the Middle East from two different perspectives.

https://www.matteroffact.tv/jewish-and-middle-eastern-professors-co-teach-class-on-on-going-conflict/

This week Matter of Fact explores a college class

This week Matter of Fact explores a college class co-taught by Jewish and Middle Eastern studies professors. Plus, New York City's chief medical officer on changing biased medical tests. And, rural communities call for reliable internet.

In 1981, Elizabeth Carr became the first baby born

In 1981, Elizabeth Carr became the first baby born via in vitro fertilization in the United States. More than 40 years later, she sits down Soledad O’Brien in studio to explain why she’s still advocating to protect the procedure.

https://www.matteroffact.tv/a-conversation-with-elizabeth-carr-the-first-person-born-via-ivf-in-the-u-s/

Activist or athlete — many young players often h

Activist or athlete — many young players often have to choose between the two. Correspondent Joie Chen introduces us to a Super Bowl champion whose activism almost cost him his career.

https://www.matteroffact.tv/college-students-find-themselves-caught-between-athletics-and-activism/

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