Raeford Davis, a former police officer in South Carolina and member of LEAP, discusses the murder charge against officer Michael Slager, who shot Walter Scott eight times in the back after a traffic stop in North Charleston.

Jacob Hornberger, founder of The Future of Freedom Foundation, discusses the FFF-sponsored "Stop the Wars on Drugs and Terrorism" speaking event featuring Glenn Greenwald, Ron Paul and Radley Balko on April 11th at the University of Texas at Austin.

Eric Margolis, journalist and author of American Raj, discusses Nigeria's systemic corruption and why president-elect Muhammadu Buhari might be able to turn the country around.

Muhammad Sahimi, professor of chemical engineering at USC, discusses his optimism about the Iranian nuclear framework agreement; healing the US-Iran rift that has persisted since 1979; the complicated sanctions rollback plan; and the Obama administration's struggle against hardliners in Congress.

Ramzy Baroud, a columnist and founder of PalestineChronicle.com, discusses how Palestinians can defeat apartheid in the wake of Benjamin Netanyahu's reelection campaign statement (later retracted) that he opposes Palestinian statehood.

Reese Erlich, author of Inside Syria: The Backstory of Their Civil War and What the World Can Expect, discusses why an Iranian nuclear deal would be a win-win proposition for the US and Iran; and the few remaining obstacles that could derail an agreement now and in the future.

Gareth Porter, an independent journalist and historian , discusses why the Obama administration is so reluctant to lift sanctions on Iran, even as negotiations on a nuclear deal seem to be near completion.

Philip Giraldi, a former CIA officer and Executive Director of The Council for the National Interest, discusses why the US should declare independence from Israel and end the "special relationship" that allows Israel to receive all the benefits and make none of the sacrifices.

Sheldon Richman, vice president of The Future of Freedom Foundation, discusses why we don't really need government to protect our lives and property.

Retired USAF Lieutenant Colonel Karen Kwiatkowski discusses her firsthand observation in 2002-03 of the Bush administration's Office of Special Plans - a propaganda mill staffed by neoconservatives who were determined to start a war in Iraq by any means necessary.

Major Todd E. Pierce, a former JAG defense attorney at Guantanamo, discusses how the neoconservative philosophy of American and Israeli "exceptionalism" resembles pre-Nazi German fascism/authoritarianism.

Tyler Cullis, a Policy Associate at the National Iranian American Council, discusses the near-completion of an Iranian nuclear deal, and how eased economic sanctions will greatly improve the lives of ordinary Iranians.

Rebecca Gordon, author of Mainstreaming Torture, discusses the consequences of the failed War on Drugs in Mexico (and the United States).

Dan Sanchez, director of the Mises Academy, discusses Google's decision to disable its ads on Antiwar.com, supposedly because the infamous Abu Ghraib abuse pictures violated Google's policy against "violent or disturbing content, including sites with gory text or images."

John Feffer, director of Foreign Policy In Focus at the Institute for Policy Studies, discusses how hardliners in Congress are working to undermine an Iranian nuclear deal, and how they previously sabotaged the Agreed Framework on North Korea's nuclear program in 1994.