CGTN America

Full Frame

News UND ↓ 24 episodes

The Full Frame podcast brings you in-depth, thought-provoking conversations with visionaries tackling the biggest challenges the world faces today. The podcast is hosted by five-time Emmy award-winning broadcast journalist and CGTN anchor Mike Walter. This material is distributed by MediaLinks TV, LLC on behalf of CCTV. Additional information is available at the Department of Justice, Washington, D.C.

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CGTN America

Category

News

Podcast website

podcast.show

Latest episode

May 15, 2026

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Episodes

Full Frame: Affordable Housing in the U.S. 15.05.2026

Housing affordability is often defined as spending no more than 30 percent of your income on housing and utilities. By that measure, one-third of Americans are cost burdened. AJ Patton is a leader in building affordable and sustainable housing. He is the founder and CEO of real estate investment and development company 548 Enterprise.

Full Frame: Rethinking China-U.S. Relations with Sean Randolph 25.02.2026

Sean Randolph is Senior Director of the Bay Area Council Economic Institute, a public-private partnership of business, labor, government and higher education.

Full Frame: Affordable Clean Energy with Vanessa Chan 12.02.2026

Vanessa Chan is currently vice dean of innovation and entrepreneurship at the University of Pennsylvania School of Engineering. Chan previously served as the chief commercialization officer at the U.S. Department of Energy. Under her leadership, the department created a series of reports that provided a roadmap for decarbonization.

Full Frame: The Future of Healthcare with Dr. Ala Stanford 10.02.2026

Mike speaks to Dr. Ala Stanford about the Future of Healthcare.

Full Frame: Humanitarian Aid with Mirjana Spoljaric Egger 06.02.2026

More than 300 million people worldwide needed urgent humanitarian aid, according to the United Nations. How are workers on the frontlines providing life-saving services in global hotspots? MIrjana Spoljaric Egger is president of the International Committee of the Red Cross, the largest humanitarian aid organization in the world. 

Full Frame: Remembering Kissinger with Winston Lord 06.02.2026

Henry Kissinger’s secret visit to China in 1971 paved the way for President Nixon’s historic trip the following year, ultimately leading to the normalization of relations between the two nations. Today, Kissinger is widely credited with shaping the modern U.S.-China relationship. Winston Lord, served as U.S. Ambassador to China from 1985 to 1989 and worked closely with Kissinger during this pivota...

Full Frame: Building Environmental Bridges with Arunabha Ghosh 03.02.2026

Arunabha Ghosh is the head of one of Asia's leading climate think tanks, the Council on Energy, Environment and Water, based in New Delhi. He served as a special envoy for South Asia to the UN Climate Change Conference, known as COP, in 2025.

Full Frame: Protecting Biodiversity with Russ Mittermeier 16.06.2025

Biodiversity provides everything we rely on—food, clean water, medicine, and a livable environment. What can we do to protect biodiversity for the future? Russ Mittermeier is Chief Conservation Officer of Re: wild. He specializes in primatology, biodiversity and conservation.

Full Frame: The Bronze Legacy with Met Director Max Hollein 13.06.2025

In ancient China, bronze vessels symbolized ritual significance and political power. Centuries later, these artifacts are being rediscovered and revered as embodiments of a golden age.  The exhibit “Recasting the Past: The Art of Chinese Bronzes” is captivating audiences at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Host Mike Walter speaks to the museum's director, Max Hollein.

Full Frame: Urban Design with Toni Griffin 13.06.2025

Interview with urban planner Toni Griffin.

Full Frame: Overdose 29.04.2025

The numbers are shocking. Last year alone, more than 100,000 people overdosed in the U.S., and nearly 70 percent of those deaths were attributed to opioids such as fentanyl.   Nathan Morris grew up in Washington, D.C., in a low-income neighborhood, and was exposed to substance use from an early age. Eventually, he became homeless. At the peak of his addiction, he overdosed—but survived to tell his...

What was the damage caused by the secret war in Laos and what is the path forward? 26.03.2025

Sera Koulabdara, CEO of Legacies of War  Legacies of War is a U.S.-based advocacy organization addressing the impacts of war from unexploded ordnances, also called UXO founded by Sera Koulabdara. She has received the inaugural Award of Gratitude in 2024 and the Humanitarian Award of 2022 given by the Laotian government for successful advocacy efforts in securing funds for bomb removal and victims...

Full Frame Podcast: What does musical creativity look like in the brain? 16.12.2024

Dr. Charles Limb is a neuroscientist and surgeon specializing in ear disorders at the University of California, San Francisco. He’s also a musician.  Limb has long been fascinated by the inner workings of creative minds, like jazz improv geniuses Herbie Hancock and John Coltrane. Limb’s research explores brain activity during improvised performances, revealing some surprising results. He hopes to...

Full Frame Podcast: Men of Letters 26.08.2024

Jon Lee Anderson has covered some of the world’s most dangerous conflict zones, offering firsthand accounts from the heart of turmoil and unrest. His fearless reporting has taken him to the front lines of major international crises, where he has documented the human cost of war and conflict with remarkable detail and courage. In addition to his coverage of global conflicts, Anderson’s work include...

Full Frame Podcast: How can you overcome social anxiety? | Dr. Fallon Goodman 06.05.2024

Anxiety disorders are the most common mental disorders worldwide, affecting about 300 million people, according to WHO. The good news is they’re also among the most treatable disorders. This is a fundamental misunderstanding about social anxiety. It is not about a preference. When we think about preference for socializing, it’s more akin to introversion … Anxiety is about a fear of the social inte...

Full Frame Podcast: Uncovering the mysteries of ancient Chinese art | Keith Wilson 02.05.2024

When archaeologists started excavations in Anyang, China in the 1920s, they found artifacts that had survived thousands of years buried in the ground. They included bronze pots, clay jars and jade jewelry. They also discovered the early stages of the Chinese writing system.  Keith Wilson, curator at Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art, organized an exhibit featuring these objects in Washing...

Full Frame Podcast: Second Chances 02.05.2024

Returning to society after serving time in prison comes with many hurdles. According to research from the Prison Policy Initiative, formerly incarcerated individuals are ten times more likely to become homeless. This struggle is even more pronounced for people of color and women. Moreover, the FBI warns about a troubling rise in street gangs, numbering around 33,000 nationwide. These gangs, known...

Full Frame Podcast: How big is the microplastics problem? | Jesse Meiller 01.05.2024

Today, the world is producing twice as much plastic waste as it was two decades ago. Plastics take anywhere from 20 to 500 years to decompose. According to the United Nations, only about 9 percent of plastic in the world is recycled. Jesse Meiller is a marine ecologist and environmental toxicologist who studies microplastics, tiny bits of plastic that have been found everywhere, from the bottom of...

Full Frame Podcast: How can mental health care be more inclusive? | Dr. Alfiee Breland-Noble 23.04.2024

Dr. Alfiee Breland-Noble is the founder of the  AAKOMA Project , a nonprofit with a mission to meet the mental health needs of young people of color. The organization offers workshops, virtual counseling and consulting.  Youth and young people of color experience barriers to accessing psychological care for reasons beyond economic disparities. “People worry about how they’re going to be treated wh...

Full Frame Podcast: How can we feed the world sustainably? 28.03.2024

By 2050, we will need 56 percent more food to feed 10 billion people, according to the World Resources Institute. But our global food system is challenged by climate change. How can we create a sustainable food system without using more land? Florence Reed works with farmers in Central America to restore degraded farmland and introduce regenerative farming practices. She is the founder of Sustaina...

Full Frame Podcast: Healing Gun Violence Trauma 24.07.2023

Daily headlines about shootings flood the news in the United States. As the shootings continue, how do those touched by gun violence move forward? Ryane Nickens has lost three family members to gun violence. She’s the founder of the nonprofit The TraRon Center that offers counseling programs, therapeutic arts, and workshops to raise community consciousness about the impact of gun violence.

Full Frame Podcast: Climate Adaptation 01.05.2023

The topic of climate change has been a key concern for decades. In order to save the planet nations have pledged to lower their carbon footprint in half by 2030.  The World Health Organization predicts that if something isn’t done, there will be around 250,000 deaths annually between 2030 and 2050, all linked to climate occurrences. Full Frame speaks with Inger Andersen, the Executive Director of...

Full Frame podcast: China-U.S. relations 29.03.2023

How has the relationship between China and the United States developed in the last 50 years, and where do relations stand today? Victor Gao served as an interpreter for Deng Xiaoping from 1983-1988. He’s currently vice president of the Beijing-based Center for China and Globalization and chair professor of Soochow University.

Full Frame podcast: Art and Activism 16.02.2023

How can art advance social justice? Los Angeles-based artist Nikkolas Smith calls himself an artivist, bringing activism into his artwork. His illustrations bring attention to systemic racism and police brutality in the hopes of sparking conversations and inspiring change.

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