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BREAKING: Donald Trump says he won't testify in his own defense in fraud case after all

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    ‘Making Space With Hoda Kotb’: Maria Shriver

    24:56

  • Rerouting for reptiles: Snake migration stops traffic on Illinois road

    01:44

  • Olivia, Minnesota mourns the loss of Olivia Newton-John

    03:01

  • Does the 2nd Amendment actually give you the right to own a gun?

    08:50

  • 'We don’t know where this thread leads:’ Unraveling Trump's tax returns

    05:13

  • Why Trump's fantasy of the American suburb doesn't exist anymore

    02:29

  • The year of firsts: Who are the women making history on the ballot in 2020?

    02:39

  • Kamala Harris is a natural-born citizen. But that shouldn’t be a presidential requirement.

    06:50

  • America failed Ferraro and Palin. What can their VP campaigns teach us about sexism?

    03:20

  • Racism and the body: Why racism is a 'death sentence' for Black Americans

    07:56

  • 'A new phase of American whiteness’: A complex history and an uncertain future

    06:03

  • Masks and the modern man: Liz Plank on what COVID-19 can teach us about manhood

    06:38

  • Liz Plank’s guide to finding romance in the time of COVID-19

    06:56

  • One way to dismantle structural racism in America: Disband the two-party system

    05:07

  • Millennials still haven't recovered from 2008... then came 2020

    11:23

  • Author Robin DiAngelo: Debunking the most common myths white people tell about race

    03:31

  • Testifying while Black can have dire consequences in the courtroom

    04:16

  • This year, Juneteenth is a chance to make America what it has never been

    04:21

  • ‘Karens’ have been going viral. But their behavior is not new — and it's dangerous

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  • How a small blog from 2004 is keeping the golden age of the web alive

    07:04

think

Grammar rules are an invention. It’s time to stop taking them so seriously.

03:38

Once upon a time, there were no grammar rules and writers were free to experiment with punctuation as they saw fit. It wasn’t until the late 1700s that grammar books became popular (and lucrative), and the rest is history. Cecelia Watson, author of “Semicolon: The Past, Present and Future of a Misunderstood Mark,” joined THINK to discuss.Aug. 2, 2019

  • UP NEXT

    ‘Making Space With Hoda Kotb’: Maria Shriver

    24:56

  • Rerouting for reptiles: Snake migration stops traffic on Illinois road

    01:44

  • Olivia, Minnesota mourns the loss of Olivia Newton-John

    03:01

  • Does the 2nd Amendment actually give you the right to own a gun?

    08:50

  • 'We don’t know where this thread leads:’ Unraveling Trump's tax returns

    05:13

  • Why Trump's fantasy of the American suburb doesn't exist anymore

    02:29

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