A white woman wrongfully accuses a black child of sexual assault, vandals deface a historic monument with googly eyes, and Amandla Stenberg discusses "The Hate U Give."

Kanye West meets with President Trump, Jaboukie Young-White thinks the voting system is designed for old people, and author Nicole Chung discusses "All You Can Ever Know."

Nikki Haley resigns as U.N. Ambassador on suspiciously good terms, Roy Wood Jr. looks at Georgia's gubernatorial race, and pro wrestler John Cena talks about "Elbow Grease."

Brett Kavanaugh joins the Supreme Court with a partisan ceremony, Taylor Swift's Democratic endorsements irk conservatives, and author Mark Leibovich discusses "Big Game."

Trevor tells a story about how he was once convinced that Michael Jackson's hit "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" featured a verse in a South African language.

President Trump mocks Christine Blasey Ford at a rally, prompting Trevor to dissect Trump's perpetuation of male victimhood in the Me Too era.

Trevor marvels at President Trump's ability to tap into a Mexican persona at a press conference during which Trump called the media "loco."

Paul F. Tompkins, Lauren Lapkus and Scott Aukerman throw typical podcast formats to the wayside in their new series Threedom, available now on your favorite podcast app.

China inserts microchips into hardware sold to the U.S., the FBI brings its investigation of Brett Kavanaugh to a close, and actor Riz Ahmed talks about "Venom."

Russian trolls may have bashed "The Last Jedi," a probe of Donald Trump's taxes debunks his self-made narrative, and Neil deGrasse Tyson discusses "Accessory to War."

The White House launches a nationwide text alert system, a 1985 police report describes Brett Kavanaugh's alleged bar altercation, and NBC's Lester Holt stops by.

First Lady Melania Trump announces her plans to head to Africa, President Trump makes a deal with Canada and Mexico, and author Carol Anderson discusses "One Person, No Vote."

Trevor compares America's 911 emergency calling service to its less reliable counterpart in South Africa.

Just like with Brett Kavanaugh and now George Washington, Trevor knows that any time President Trump vouches for someone, their reputation suffers.

Dr. Christine Blasey Ford and Brett Kavanaugh's competing testimonies before the Senate Judiciary Committee grip the nation, and America Ferrera discusses "American Like Me."

Spotify announces curated playlists based on customers' DNA, Brett Kavanaugh faces a third sexual misconduct allegation, and Bill Gates discusses Goalkeepers.

Brett Kavanaugh insists that he was a virgin in college, Neal Brennan calls out Christian Republicans for backing Trump, and M.I.A. discusses "Matangi / Maya / M.I.A."

Brett Kavanaugh faces another sexual assault allegation, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. talk sports, and author Jenny Han discusses "To All the Boys I've Loved Before."

A white man erroneously calls the cops on a black state assembly candidate in Wisconsin, Desi Lydic discusses paranoid parents, and Tracey Ullman talks "Tracey Ullman's Show."

Stormy Daniels likens Donald Trump's penis to Toad from "Mario Kart," Brett Kavanaugh is accused of sexual assault, and Eli Saslow and Derek Black talk "Rising Out of Hatred."

In a surprise appearance on Between the Scenes, Anna Kendrick takes issue with the studio's chilly temperature and discovers that she's on an audience member's hall pass list.

Trevor talks about Naomi Osaka's U.S. Open victory against Serena Williams and gives his take on the umpire's controversial penalties against Williams.

The Trump administration detains nearly 13,000 migrant children, President Trump denies Puerto Rico's hurricane death toll, and chef Jose Andres discusses "We Fed an Island."

Umpires threaten to boycott Serena Williams, Hurricane Florence threatens to become the worst natural disaster in U.S. history, and Anna Kendrick discusses "A Simple Favor."

President Trump sends out a bizarre tweet to commemorate 9/11, Michael Kosta examines a high-stakes midterm race in Orange County, CA, and Mitski discusses "Be the Cowboy."

Barack Obama slams President Trump, Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar discusses her book "Nevertheless, We Persisted," and Trevor chats with Cleveland Cavaliers star Kevin Love.

While Trevor is a fan of Colin Kaepernick's Nike ad, he worries about the problematic nature of supporting corporate brands based on their political messaging.

Conservatives claim to be censored by social media companies, Sen. Kamala Harris grills Supreme Court hopeful Brett Kavanaugh, and Maggie Gyllenhaal discusses "The Deuce."

An unnamed White House official pens an anti-Trump op-ed in the New York Times, Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court hearings continue, and April Ryan discusses "Under Fire."

Trevor looks at high-profile boycotts, Democrats cry foul at Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation hearing, and DeRay Mckesson discusses "On the Other Side of Freedom."

Trevor shares the story of how he witnessed his grandfather tell a joke to defuse a tense situation with a police officer on horseback.

From raising backyard chickens to going shoeless, Trevor talks about the emergence of Western fads that seem like they were inspired by aspects of everyday life in Africa.

Vice President Mike Pence delivers an underwhelming speech about President Trump's U.S. Space Force proposal, and Trevor finds himself oddly grateful.

ACLU Executive Director Anthony D. Romero argues that President Trump's Muslim-targeted travel ban is unconstitutional and fundamentally un-American.

Teen Vogue's Elaine Welteroth and Phillip Picardi discuss how the magazine has been transformed into a vehicle that explores serious political and social issues.

Jake Tapper, host of "The Lead" on CNN, discusses President Trump's hostility toward the media and willingness to dismiss any facts that might reflect poorly on him.

Prophets of Rage members Tom Morello and Chuck D discuss their supergroup's self-titled debut album and the passionate political views that drive their music.

Trevor chats with an audience member who had to change his name after 9/11.

Trevor wonders why Republicans rail against immigrants who use public benefits but have no problem with Betsy DeVos dodging the taxes on her $2.5 million yacht.

The Atlantic's Julia Ioffe discusses why Russian President Vladimir Putin may be having buyer's remorse about Donald Trump's election.

Gabrielle Union discusses her book "We're Going to Need More Wine," which reflects on her experiences as a black actress in Hollywood and a sexual assault survivor.

Masha Gessen, author of "The Future Is History," compares the authoritarian behaviors of President Trump and Vladimir Putin, and breaks down the relationship between the two.

Laverne Cox explains how her show "Orange Is the New Black" portrays transgender women in prison and discusses the push for more LGBT data collection in government surveys.

March For Our Lives organizers Emma Gonzalez and Matt Deitsch recall some of the safety concerns and direct threats they've faced from counterprotesters.

President Trump strips his critics of their security clearance, Roy Wood Jr. weighs in on an alleged Trump "N-word" tape, and Jimmy O. Yang discusses "Crazy Rich Asians."

Dulce Sloan calls for equal pay for black women, Pakistan elects a Trumpian prime minister, and former Trump aide Omarosa Manigault Newman discusses her book "Unhinged."

Former Trump aide Omarosa Manigault releases two of her secretly taped conversations from the White House Situation Room, and director Spike Lee discusses "BlacKkKlansman."

Women take heat for breastfeeding in public, the first African-American "Peanuts" character turns 50, and March for Our Lives activists Emma Gonzalez and Matt Deitsch stop by.

Boris Johnson comes under fire for making insulting comments about burqas, the Trump administration goes after legal immigrants, and rapper Big Boi discusses "Boomiverse."