Show Notes
We’re days away from the midterm elections, and the stakes couldn’t be higher. Sophia sits down with Sami Sage, cofounder of the wildly popular BETCHES platform, to cut through the political noise, expose how misinformation spreads, and talk about what it really takes to turn frustration into power.
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NOTE: This episode discusses sexual violence, which may be difficult or triggering for some listeners. If you or someone you know has experienced sexual violence, support is available through the RAINN National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-HOPE (4673) or rainn.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More from Work in Progress with Sophia Bush
It’s a major day for Sophia Bush: her first memoir, "And I Will Tell You Mine" is officially out in the world! To mark the moment, she’s joined by her dear friend and three-time bestselling author Jedidiah Jenkins for a deeply personal conversation about the risks of putting your life on the page.
Only a true bestie knows what did (and didn’t) make it into Sophia Bush’s upcoming memoir, "And I Will Tell You Mine." In part two of their chat, longtime friend Elizabeth Kott gets Sophia talking about a few personal details usually reserved for her inner circle.
Before her memoir hits shelves, Sophia Bush gets personal with one of her closest friends, Elizabeth Kott, about chosen family, the “Year of Yes,” and the realities of growing up in the public eye. Plus, the story behind a jaw dropping moment between them that made it into "And I Will Tell You Mine."
Dr. Annie Andrews spent nearly two decades as a pediatrician, seeing firsthand how bad healthcare policies hurt the children she cared for. Eventually, she decided she couldn’t just treat the consequences; she had to fight to change the system. After a painful first run for Senate, this resilient South Carolina Democrat is taking another shot at Washington, and Republican voters seem to be crossing over to support her and her common sense policies.
In a moment when politics can feel like an endless culture war, Kal Penn makes the case for focusing on what actually changes people’s lives. Drawing on his time inside the Obama White House and his perspective from outside it, Kal reveals why outrage distracts from real problems, and how we can collectively confront the issues that matter most. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.