After Words

E.J. Dionne looks at the history of Republican politics since the 1960s and examines how the party's so-called "rightward move" is impacting government and the 2016 presidential race. He is interviewed by Fox News' Juan Williams.

America Online Co-founder Steve Case looks at what's next for the internet in his book, [The Third Wave: An Entrepreneur's Vision of the Future]. Mr. Case is interviewed by Representative John Delaney (D-MD).

Don Watkins discusses income inequality and argues that a minimum wage is harmful to the individuals it proposes to help. He is interviewed by Diana Furchtgott-Roth of the Manhattan Institute. 

[Washington Post] reporter Peter Marks discusses his book [Good for the Money: My Fight to Pay Back America], in which former AIG CEO Bob Benmosche explains how he revived the insurance company after the 2008 financial crisis.

Former Senators Tom Daschle (D-SD) and Trent Lott (R-MS) talk about their book [Crisis Point], in which they discuss the current climate in Congress and offer recommendations for moving America forward.

Columnist Matt Lewis discusses his book [Too Dumb to Fail], in which he looks at the origin of the conservative movement and argues that the Republican Party needs to return to its intellectual roots. He is interviewed by S.E. Cupp.

Sue Klebold, whose son Dylan was one of the Columbine shooters, talks about the junction between violence and mental illness. She's interviewed by Mary Giliberti, executive director of the National Alliance on Mental Illness.

Emily's List founder Ellen Malcolm discusses the rise in elected women in public office. She is interviewed by Representative Maxine Waters (D-CA).

Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) discusses his book [United], in which he calls for America to shift its vision to one of solidarity and community and recounts the people and personal experiences that shaped his vision. He is interviewed by Robert George.

Former inmate Shaka Senghor discusses his 19 years in prison and his life since his release. He is interviewed by Georgetown University law professor Paul Butler.

Professor Michael Eric Dyson looks at the Obama presidency and race in America. He is interviewed by April Ryan.

Tamara Draut, vice president of policy and research at Demos, discusses America's working class and the issue of income inequality. She is interviewed by Amy Goodman of "Democracy Now!"

Jeremy Pelzer reported by telephone from Columbus, Ohio on the March 15, 2016, Ohio primary elections. He talked about Senator Marco Rubio's campaign strategy of asking Ohio supporters to vote for Governor John Kasich (R-OH) in order to deny the victory in the Republican presidential primary to Donald Trump.

Attorney Roberta Kaplan discusses [United States v. Windsor], the Supreme Court case that struck down the Defense of Marriage Act. She is interviewed by reporter Zoe Tillman.

Author Cornel West discusses his book, [The Radical King], about Martin Luther King, Jr.'s, radical political thinking, a side of the late civil rights leader that the author argues has been diminished and sanitized.