[LEAD PRODUCER/ENGLISH AND SPANISH ADAPTATION] Bolsonaro: Rise Of A Far Right President traces the origins of one of the world's most controversial heads of state, from his modest upbringing through a tumultuous military career and then his ascent to an incendiary tenure in national politics. Dubbed the "Trump of the Tropics," Bolsonaro shocked Brazil when he was elected, and nothing has been the same since.

[AUDIO EDITING/SOUND DESIGN] In The Vivo Songbook’s bonus episodes host Martina Castro, co-host Ynairaly Simo and guest instructors play special games to discover the secrets of Latin music.

[PRODUCTION/AUDIO EDITING/HOST] In this episode, we bring you the stories of two immigrant families who, separated by the border, relied on letters to maintain their relationships: the mid-20th-century Mexican couple José Chávez Esparza and María Concepción Alvarado, whose letters are part of The Huntington’s collections, and José Cervantes, a gardener at The Huntington who came to the U.S. from Mexico when he was 24 years old.

[PRODUCING/AUDIO EDITING] In this episode, we bring you a conversation with Los Angeles-based and internationally renowned artist, painter, and sculptor Lita Albuquerque. During this past year, when museums around California were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Albuquerque’s outdoor installation at The Huntington, “Red Earth,” was among the few pieces of art that visitors could experience.

[PRODUCTION/AUDIO EDITING/HOST] In the early 1800s, international travel was a privilege most Americans couldn’t experience firsthand. Only brave souls like “Wicked Ned,” an American sailor who almost died on his first trip, had the stomach for lengthy maritime journeys. But if travel was inaccessible, imagining it was not. And for that, there was art.

[PRODUCTION/AUDIO EDITING/HOST] As protests for racial justice take over the streets, we remember one of the most important civil rights lawyers of the mid-20th century: Loren Miller. Host Giovana Romano Sanchez interviews writer Dr. Amina Hassan and Harvard professor Kenneth Mack about Miller’s life, work, and significance in today’s racial politics.

[PRODUCTION/AUDIO EDITING/HOST] At a time when a lot of us are (re)connecting with our cooking skills because of the coronavirus pandemic, what can we learn from old recipes?

[PRODUCTION/AUDIO EDITING/HOST] Ted Matson used to be a writer. Whenever he felt writer’s block coming on, he would visit his personal collection of bonsai, do a little pruning and pinching and enter a “flow state." Inevitably, the solution would pop into his head.