Deeper Look from New York
Deeper Look from New York

Deeper Look from New York

2020 2 Seasons 51 Episodes ⭐ 0.0 News

A cutting-edge dialogue from NHK WORLD-JAPAN's New York studio. Covers the hot issue: from politics, economy, social matters, international situation or cultural topics.

A cutting-edge dialogue from NHK WORLD-JAPAN's New York studio. Covers the hot issue: from politics, economy, social matters, international situation or cultural topics.

Seasons & Episodes

EP 1

Coping with the Coronavirus Pandemic: Jo Ivey Boufford / Clinical Professor of Global Health, New York University

Only 3 weeks after its first coronavirus infection was discovered, New York City became an epicenter of the Coronavirus

EP 2

What's Happening in Emergency Rooms: Tsion Firew / Doctor of Emergency Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center, Special Advisor to the Ministry of Health in Ethiopia

The streets of New York are eerily quiet as the city remains in lockdown. But inside hospital ERs, battles are being fou

EP 3

Fighting Coronavirus in Africa: Tsion Firew / Special Advisor to the Ministry of Health in Ethiopia, Doctor of Emergency Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center

As the novel coronavirus continues to spread around the world, it is now affecting the African continent, and the number

EP 4

What Does the Post-Pandemic Labor Market Look Like?: Erica Groshen / Labor Economist, Cornell University/Former Commissioner of the US Bureau of Labor Statistics

As the U.S. slowly lifts restrictions after a two-month pandemic lockdown, things are not the same. Restaurants are re-o

EP 5

What Will it Take to Stop Racism and Police Brutality?: Damon Hewitt / Executive Vice President, Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law

The killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers prompted tens of thousands of people to protest in cities acr

EP 6

How Has the Pandemic Changed U.S. Higher Education?: Robert Franek / Editor-in-Chief, The Princeton Review

It is university and college graduation season in the U.S., but this year, things are not the same. Some ceremonies are

EP 7

Transportation and the Pandemic: Sarah Kaufman / Associate Director, New York University Rudin Center for Transportation

In many cities, the pandemic has changed the way people commute. Bicycle and scooter use has increased, while subway and

EP 8

2020 US Presidential Election Outlook: Rachel Bitecofer / Senior Fellow, Niskanen Center

In less than 4 months, voters will cast their ballots for the next U.S. President. But with the on-going coronavirus pan

EP 9

75-years on, Is the World Safer from Nuclear Threat?: Daryl Kimball / Executive Director, Arms Control Association

It has been 75-years since the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan that killed more than 210,000 people by t

EP 10

Fighting Anti-Asian Racism: Russell Jeung / Professor of Asian American Studies, San Francisco State University

As the Black Lives Matter protests continue across the U.S., there is another group fighting racism. Mirroring the sprea

EP 11

Is it the Right Time to Reopen Schools?: Borhene Chakroun / Director, Division for Policies and Lifelong Learning Systems, UNESCO

This year, as countries continue to grapple with the pandemic, there are many discussions about whether or not it is the

EP 12

When Could a COVID-19 Vaccine Be Ready?: William Moss / Executive Director, International Vaccine Access Center, Johns Hopkins University

As the coronavirus pandemic still sweeps around the world with second waves already erupting in some countries, pharmace

EP 13

Securing Equitable Distribution of COVID-19 Vaccines: William Moss / Executive Director, International Vaccine Access Center, Johns Hopkins University

Many countries are rushing to secure COVID-19 vaccines for their own population's use, and wealthy nations are funding r

EP 14

Sports in the COVID-19 Era: Matthew Futterman / Sports Journalist, New York Times

Major League Baseball, National Basketball League, US Open Tennis and other major sports have resumed in the U.S. But wi

EP 15

Athletes and Activism: Matthew Futterman / Sports Journalist, New York Times

Recently more athletes are using their platforms to make political statements. Naomi Osaka wore 7 different masks at the

EP 16

The US Election and its Effect on Asia: Mike Mochizuki / Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, The George Washington University

By pulling out of international treaties and questioning the management of world organizations, President Trump seems to

EP 17

How Music Can Give Comfort During the Pandemic: Yo-Yo Ma / Cellist

From concert halls and theaters to clubs and restaurants, many venues shutdown under the pandemic, depriving musicians a

EP 18

How Has America Changed?: Yo-Yo Ma / Cellist

The US presidential election and the chaotic aftermath have shown how deeply divided the country has been. And it looks

EP 19

How Can Women's Political Participation Be Enhanced?: Debbie Walsh / Director, Center for American Women and Politics, Rutgers University

2020 has become a historic year for women. Senator Kamala Harris will be the first woman and person of color to serve as

EP 20

How Will 2020 Be Remembered?: Walter Isaacson / Author, Professor of American History and Values at Tulane University

The year 2020 could go down in history. As the pandemic spread and the economy screeched to a halt, in the U.S., glaring

EP 21

Challenges in 2021: Walter Isaacson / Author, Professor of American History and Values at Tulane University

As COVID-19 vaccinations begin across the U.S. and the new president soon be inaugurated, what can we expect from 2021?

EP 22

How Will the Capitol Riot Be Reckoned with in US History?: Jill Lepore / Professor of American History, Harvard University

The U.S. has long been a leader of democratic nations; a pillar of strength to its allies when facing communist countrie

EP 23

How Can the Biden Administration Achieve Its Agenda?: Capri Cafaro / Professor of Public Affairs, American University/Former Democratic Leader of the Ohio State Senate

The first 100 days of a new administration is seen as a benchmark measuring a president's early success. President Josep

EP 24

Combating Hunger During the Pandemic: Valerie Guarnieri / Assistant Executive Director, World Food Programme

For the last several years, a troubling trend shows global hunger is on the rise, with about 690 million people undernou

EP 25

President Biden's Foreign Policy Challenges: Charles Kupchan / Professor of International Affairs, Georgetown University

President Biden faces many foreign policy challenges. During Donald Trump's term, the U.S. pulled out from an array of i

EP 1

Challenges of the Leaders Summit on Climate: Mark Jacobson / Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University

President Biden will host 40 global leaders at the Leaders Summit on Climate. Environmental experts stress the urgency t

EP 2

Tackling Climate Change: Mark Jacobson / Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University

Scientists began warning us about climate change a long time ago. International discussions about reducing greenhouse ga

EP 3

Vaccinations - The Global Response to COVID-19 a Year On: Akiko Iwasaki / Professor of Immunobiology, Yale University / Howard Hughes Medical Institute

In late 2019, Akiko Iwasaki was alarmed about a new virus coming out of China. Reports revealed a possible respiratory i

EP 4

What Will Our Post-Pandemic Future Look Like?: Akiko Iwasaki / Professor of Immunobiology, Yale University / Howard Hughes Medical Institute

In the U.S., Federal officials announced that fully vaccinated Americans no longer need to wear masks outdoors in small

EP 5

Impacts of US Withdrawal from Afghanistan: Cheryl Benard / Political Analyst, President of Alliance for the Restoration of Cultural Heritage

President Biden announced that the exit of US troops from Afghanistan would be completed by Sept. 11, 2021, the 20th ann

EP 6

What Does US Withdrawal Mean to People in Afghanistan?: Cheryl Benard / Political Analyst, President of Alliance for the Restoration of Cultural Heritage

While hundreds of people have been killed in Afghanistan in May, reports claim that the U.S. troop withdrawal is acceler

EP 7

China's Challenge to US Dominance in Space Exploration: Michio Kaku / Theoretical Physicist, Professor at The City College of New York

While Americans are enjoying the images and audio sent from the Mars rover, "Perseverance," news about China's Mars rove

EP 8

Future of Space Exploration: Michio Kaku / Theoretical Physicist, Professor at The City College of New York

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos announced he will journey to space in July when Blue Origin, the rocket company he founded, co

EP 9

Will the Right to Abortion Be Overturned in the U.S.?: Mary Ziegler / Professor, Florida State University

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in a key abortion case from Mississippi that could revoke the landmark case R

EP 10

Power to Rollback Abortion Rights around the World: Mary Ziegler / Professor, Florida State University

Abortion rights disputes aren't just in the U.S. Former President Trump's "Global Gag Rule" required that foreign NGOs r

EP 11

How Do Athletes Deal with Pressure?: William Parham / Professor, Loyola Marymount University/Member of the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee's Mental Health Task Force

Naomi Osaka will return to the court at the Tokyo Olympics after canceling major tennis matches. Many were surprised whe

EP 12

How Do We Cope with Coronavirus Variants?: Caleb Alexander / Professor of Epidemiology and Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Under Tokyo's Coronavirus State of Emergency, the city's venues for the Olympics have no spectators. Recently, Tokyo has

EP 13

The New Alzheimer's Drug - Are We Closer to a Cure?: Caleb Alexander / Professor of Epidemiology and Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

50 million people worldwide have dementia, with 10 million new cases emerging annually. Alzheimer's disease is the most

EP 14

Shohei Ohtani, Making Inroads in America: Jeff Fletcher / National Baseball Writer and Chairman of LA Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America

With his uncanny ability to pitch and hit, baseball phenomenon Shohei Ohtani is often compared to Babe Ruth. Recovering

EP 15

Tackling Gun Violence during the Pandemic: Robert Spitzer / Political Science Professor, State University of New York Cortland

There have already been over 420 mass shootings in the US this year. And with the coronavirus pandemic causing lockdowns

EP 16

Seeking a Breakthrough on Gun Control: Robert Spitzer / Political Science Professor, State University of New York Cortland

When President Biden took office in 2021, he vowed to take action on gun control and end America's "gun violence epidemi

EP 17

Broadway's Long-Awaited Return: Lee Seymour / Theater Producer, Writer, Senior Contributor for Forbes Magazine

In September, 18-months after the coronavirus caused NYC theaters to shut down, the lights of Broadway will shine again

EP 18

Dealing with Afghanistan Under the Taliban: Richard Fontaine / Chief Executive Officer, Center for a New American Security

After 20 years in Afghanistan, America's "forever war" ended on August 30, but the exit was far from smooth. Weeks befor

EP 19

Reaffirming America's Credibility and Leadership: Richard Fontaine / Chief Executive Officer, Center for a New American Security

When President Biden first took office, he promised US's allies that "America is Back." But his administration's mishand

EP 20

Is Your Child's Screen Time Too Much?: Nusheen Ameenuddin / Pediatrician, Mayo Clinic Children's Center/Chair, Council on Communications and Media, American Academy of Pediatrics

During the pandemic lockdown, technology and screens became a lifeline as we shifted to virtual schooling, working from

EP 21

How Can We Adapt to Climate Change?: Alice Hill / David M. Rubenstein Senior Fellow for Energy and Environment, Council on Foreign Relations

July 2021 was the world's hottest month ever recorded. And data now undeniably shows that carbon pollution is fueling mo

EP 22

Climate Change as a Global Security Threat: Alice Hill / David M. Rubenstein Senior Fellow for Energy and Environment, Council on Foreign Relations

Scientists warn if countries do not commit to emissions reduction pledges, we could reach the 1.5 degrees Celsius warmin

EP 23

Impact of Racial Diversity in Media: Eddie Glaude Jr. / Professor of African American Studies, Princeton University

In 2045 America could become a majority-minority nation, with whites making up less than 50% of the population. Yet whil

EP 24

How Should We Regulate Social Media?: Jack Balkin / Professor of Law, Yale University

In a recent US Senate hearing, tech giant Facebook came under scrutiny when a whistleblower revealed that the firm prior

EP 25

The Rise of Big Tech and Democracy: Jack Balkin / Professor of Law, Yale University

Every day billions of people use Google, Amazon, Facebook and Apple (GAFA). Their meteoric rise and ability to collect v

EP 26

Regaining US Economic Strength: Austan Goolsbee / Professor, University of Chicago Booth School

Despite seeing a robust economic bounce back to near pre-pandemic levels, prices in the US have surged over last year, c

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