Talking Taiwan is a long-running interview series about Taiwan, Taiwanese Americans, and the global community shaped by Taiwan’s history and politics. Its center is conversation. Felicia Lin frames each episode with enough background to orient listeners, then gives guests room to connect public events with personal memory. The show is especially attentive to democracy, identity, community history, and the burden of histories that were once suppressed. Episodes on 228, the White Terror era, and transitional justice treat memory as a civic responsibility, not just a record of suffering. The tone is serious without becoming academic. Guests talk through how trauma moves across families and communities, how documentation matters, and why survivors often seek truth and prevention more than punishment. Cross-strait tension is another recurring thread. Recent conversations examine Chinese military incursions, drones, balloons, maritime structures, and the psychological strain of living with daily pressure around Taiwan. The show also makes space for social and cultural texture. A conversation with Vicky Wong moves through Shanghai’s COVID lockdown, censorship, Taiwanese and Chinese perceptions, comedy, work, and migration. Community history has a major place here. Episodes from the Taiwanese American Conference East Coast preserve memories of organizers, the conference, and the political conditions that shaped Taiwanese American life. The QIDA Foundation conversation turns toward collective identity, intergenerational connection, and the ocean as a symbol linking Taiwan and the diaspora. Talking Taiwan can be intimate. It can also be blunt about authoritarianism, information control, exclusion, and fear. The show’s range includes baseball too, with Team Taiwan’s Premier 12 gold medal win treated as both a sporting achievement and a shared moment of pride. Its best episodes feel like oral history in motion: one guest, one question, then a widening circle of context. It suits listeners who want Taiwan explained through people, not abstractions.