Shaka Senghor Session: Things I Learned in Prison You Can Apply to Your Life

Shaka Senghor Session: Things I Learned in Pr...

Up next

Super Soul Special: Elizabeth Lesser: The Healing Power of Love

This episode originally aired April 27, 2014. Author of the New York Times bestselling book “Broken Open,” Elizabeth Lesser shares how she likes to unwind, make each day matter and learn from the challenges life puts in front of her. Elizabeth explains how she used what she calls ...  Show more

Super Soul Special: Maria Shriver, Part 2: Forgiveness, Love and the Truth

Oprah continues her conversation with Maria Shriver as the journalist, producer and author shares more from her number one New York Times best-selling book "I've Been Thinking...: Reflections, Prayers, and Meditations for a Meaningful Life." Maria explains why she chooses to "see ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Finding Enlightenment with Shaka Senghor
Deeply Well with Devi Brown

Shaka Senghor is a New York Times best-selling author, a globally recognized leader in criminal justice reform, and an entrepreneur. Shaka joins us to discuss the path he took enlightenment while serving 19 years in prison, 7 of which were in solitary confinement. One of Oprah's ...  Show more

Inside Story: Life in Prison, As Told by Formerly Incarcerated People
Consider This from NPR

For people who have not experienced it, life in prison can seem unimaginable. So reporters who have themselves been incarcerated can offer an important perspective when covering the prison system. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Lawrence Bartley, host of the new series Inside Story ...  Show more

The Secret Life of Prisons Episode 2: The Cell
The Secret Life of Prisons

In episode 2 of The Secret Life of Prisons, Phil and Paula hear what it's like to live in The Cell. Wrongly-imprisoned journalist Raphael Rowe and author and blogger David Breakspear share their stories of living in a cell. 

Carl Cattermole is an award-winning dramatist ...

  Show more

112. Reading Dostoevsky Behind Bars
People I (Mostly) Admire

Reginald Dwayne Betts spent more than eight years in prison. Today he's a Yale Law graduate, a MacArthur Fellow, and a poet. His nonprofit works to build libraries in prisons so that more incarcerated people can find hope.


Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. ...

  Show more