To get a free copy of the Infectious Generosity book, visit ted.com/generosity Sit down with Head of
Is the dress blue or gold? Do you hear "laurel" or "yanny"? Neuroscientist Anil Seth digs into why w
Psychologist Daniel Gilbert delves deep into the weird, counterintuitive science of happiness and ex
Best-selling author Parag Khanna unpacks global connectivity—the threats, the benefits, and how it i
Author Johann Hari offers a deeply personal and surprisingly uplifting perspective on how to tackle
Historian and futurist Yuval Harari has a story about the future that’s profound, exciting, and unse
Life-hack master Tim Ferriss gives an intimate look into the darker moments in his life, his Stoic p
Monica Lewinsky reveals the very personal price to public humiliation and explores how we can all do
Dive deep into the fascinating, horrifying, hopeful story of the ocean with world-renowned marine bi
Is the future of our economy scary? Exciting? MIT research scientist Andrew McAfee argues that it's
Self-confessed introvert Susan Cain delves deep into this complex personality trait, offering ideas
Technologist Kai-Fu Lee describes the high-stakes battle between the West and China in artificial in
NYT pundit David Brooks describes a plan to rebuild broken communities and offers actionable steps t
An intimate conversation with one of the most unique voices in music today. Amanda Palmer shows us h
Microsoft founder Bill Gates takes us deep into his remarkable history and propels us into the futur
Recorded live at TED! Roger McNamee—early investor in Facebook turned outspoken critic—sits down for
Today, something a little different. Ezra Klein, the founder of Vox, recently spoke with Chris on hi
Do schools kill creativity? Back in 2006, Sir Ken Robinson posed this question to the TED audience –
What shapes happiness – the experiences we have, or the stories we tell ourselves about them afterwa
Join Chris for a very special conversation with legendary inventor and computer scientist Ray Kurzwe
Talking about race can be difficult. But Mellody Hobson argues that we need to do it anyway – boldly
