Podcasts and Radio

Today, Explained

• Should we privatize TSA? (3/30/26)

• Your flights will be canceled (11/6/25)

• A comedian tries to fix aviation (5/28/25)

• Is flying still safe? (2/27/25)

Apple News

• Yes, it’s safe to fly. So why have there been so many crashes? (2/27/25)

• Does the TSA actually keep anyone safe? (10/8/22)

No Such Thing

• Why are TSA rules so confusing? (4/15/25)

Solutions with Henry Blodget

• Is U.S. air travel in crisis? (4/13/26)

Public Radio

• “Everybody complains about the TSA, even its workers” (Think on KERA, 9/21/22)

• “Is the TSA security theater, or essential to national security?” (1A on WAMU, 9/19/22)

• “Unfriendly Skies” (Think on KERA, 3/1/22)

• “Why Grounding The 737 Max Hits Southwest Airlines Particularly Hard” (Texas Standard on KUT, 10/25/19)

Select Citations

U.S. House, Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, “Final Committee Report: The Design and Certification of the Boeing 737 MAX” (pdf)

Australian Department of Defence, Defence Science and Technology Group, “A Method for Ethical AI in Defense” (pdf)

Frank Lacson, “Human Systems Integration: Definitions, Evolutions, and Applications,” International Council on Systems Engineering (pdf)

Barry Blundell, Ethics in Computing, Science, and Engineering: A Student’s Guide to Doing Things Right (2020)

M.L. Cummings, “The Human Role in Autonomous Weapon Design and Deployment,” in Lethal Autonomous Weapons: Re-Examining the Law and Ethics of Robotics Warfare (2021)

Joseph Herkert, Jason Borenstein, and Keith Miller, “The Boeing 737 MAX: Lessons for Engineering Ethics,” in Science and Engineering Ethics, July 2020

Stanford University, Computer Science 181/181W: Computers, Ethics, and Public Policy

Korea Institute of Science and Technology, CS350: Software Engineering