Jon Stewart's children, and trolling the press corps Trevor Noah, Bassem Youssef, the founders of Reductress, and Andy Borowitz talk satire; a far-right blogger in the White House looks for a fight.

Nicolás Maduro takes control, and Louise Erdrich on the future This week on the New Yorker Radio Hour, we look at sexual misconduct in politics — with the defeat of Roy Moore, the resignation of Al Franken, and the Democratic Party's unfinished business with Bill Clinton.

Praying for Tangier Island, and Barry Blitt’s presidents This week, we travel to Tangier Island, in the Chesapeake Bay, whose residents could become the first American refugees of climate change.

America after Weinstein David Remnick talks with Ronan Farrow about his reporting on the Harvey Weinstein allegations, and their effect on how we think about sexual harassment in the workplace.

The problem of voting David Remnick explores whether voter fraud is really a threat to democracy, and Jeffrey Toobin explains how gerrymandering could put an end to the two-party system as we know it.

Chelsea Manning on life after prison, Plus Riz Ahmed Chelsea Manning describes her decision to send nearly 750,000 government documents to WikiLeaks in 2010, in a conversation with Larissa MacFarquhar.

Ukulele superstars, and trouble at Trump SoHo Two veteran reporters explain how Ivanka and Donald Trump, Jr., avoided indictment in the investigation of the Trump SoHo.

At the brink with North Korea Evan Osnos talks with David Remnick about his reporting from North Korea. Osnos says that despite the rhetoric, war is less likely than it seems.