Wyatt Cenac's Problem Areas

Season 2 Premiere. Wyatt examines why workers at major fast-food chains aren’t unionized, contemplates the perfect pair of shoes to wear to a protest, and travels to West Virginia to learn about teachers’ strikes.

Wyatt explores the role of facial-recognition software in surveillance, tries to curb car-on-bike crime, and travels to New York to question the idea of school safety.

Wyatt considers what living in a city does to your brain, finds a new alternative to sitting at a desk all day, and travels to Salem, Oregon, to see how the city is addressing the mental-health concerns of students.

Wyatt explores the consequences of gendered toys, protecting women from their greatest threat, and San Francisco’s progressive sex-education program.

Wyatt looks at who gets access to good dental care, delivers a pitch investors simply can’t turn down, and travels to Seattle to see how a group of parents fought to keep their school from being shut down.

Wyatt considers if we can justify the environmental cost of air travel, looks at a place where bookstores may be able to thrive, and travels to Minneapolis to learn how the city became a leader in healthy school lunches.

Wyatt looks at the unintended consequences of standardized testing, considers a high-tech way to streamline fender-benders, and travels to Des Moines to see how Iowans are dealing with automation

Wyatt looks at the complicated relationship between banks and universities, proposes a way to “gamify” real world skills, and investigates why some for-profit colleges target veterans.

Wyatt looks at how climate change is affecting immigration patterns, suggests a helpful resource for immigrants, and travels to Austin to explore how a culturally responsive curriculum can foster a compassionate environment.

Season Two Finale. Wyatt examines how infrastructure perpetuates segregation, suggests a solution to class warfare in the sky, and looks at New Jersey's long struggle with school integration.

Wyatt Cenac travels the country investigating systemic issues--and real-world solutions--in Season 2.