R. Alan Brooks

Myra explores the question of whether corporations are people and figures that the answer can depend on whether there's jail time involved.

Ossie and his buddy discuss the improbable trope of the super-rich super hero, and an exception to the rule who deserves her own movie.

Myra tries to understand the odd economics of locking up unhoused people for petty crimes versus providing shelter and opportunity.

Myra wonders why saving jobs is always the top economic priority — until saving jobs costs billionaires money.

Ossie and Myra wonder why kids grabbing music for free was unacceptable but tech companies using content without paying is just business.

Ossie and Myra mull some bizarre incidents involving dogs and firearms and wonder if maybe larger forces are at work.

Myra and Ossie talk about the sort of humorous police operation in New Jersey that nabbed drivers illegally using their phones.

Myra relates the story of a three-time Trump voter who never imagined he'd feel the consequences of the immigration crackdown.

Ossie and Myra discuss ICE's plans to purchase electro-shock gloves for its agents because, given recent history, what could go wrong?

Ossie and his friend roam the grocery store aisles wondering why it seems that food has become more expensive — yet more dangerous.