The hosts
Two lenses
pointed the
same direction.
Dwight and Selena Hunter. Married, and looking at the same story from different angles. His and hers, business and culture. Three times a week they work through what the week is actually talking about, with the audience in the room.
Where this came from
The headline ends.
The questions do not.
It usually started with a headline. A few words on a screen, in a feed, or arriving as a notification. The headline told us what happened, or at least what someone wanted us to believe had happened. It rarely told the whole story.
So we would start talking. What came before it. What happened afterward. Whose perspective was missing. Which parts were facts, which parts were opinions, and which parts were still unknown.
Sometimes we saw it the same way. Sometimes one of us saw a piece the other had missed. Sometimes the conversation was serious or uncomfortable, and sometimes the only reasonable response was to laugh. But it always took us somewhere the headline could not.
Much of today’s media encourages people to react before they understand. Complex stories become slogans, disagreement becomes entertainment, and the loudest response gets more attention than the most thoughtful one. The headline ends. The questions do not.
What you can expect
What you can expect from us.
Invited, not lectured.
You are treated as someone who can handle a full argument, including the parts that cut against us.
Informed, not manipulated.
Titles and promotion represent what the episode actually contains. No manufactured outrage to move a number.
Challenged, not demeaned.
We will push hard on the idea and keep your dignity intact while we do it. That applies to guests and callers too.
Connect
Start the conversation.
Pitch a guest, report an error, or tell us what the headline left out.
Get in Touch