Elise Hu

Loving where you live means caring for the people who make that place home, says writer and cultural critic Hanif Abdurraqib.

He invites Chris and poet Sarah Kay to his hometown of Columbus, Ohio, to show off what makes it so special.

From sneaker shops and record stores to public parks, Hanif talks about how he builds community and how home, as the saying goes, really is where the heart is.

This episode is part of a special series, the How to Be a Better Human bonus videos adapted for podcasts just for our TED Talks daily listeners.

To watch the entire special series, head to TED.com.

And if you want to hear more insights like this, listen to How to Be a Better Human wherever you get your podcasts.

That's coming up.

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Stay updated on everything business on TED Business, a podcast hosted by Columbia Business School professor Modupe Akinnola.

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Get some surprising answers on TED Business wherever you listen to podcasts.

You're listening to TED Talks Daily, where we bring you new ideas to spark your curiosity every day.

I'm your host, Elise Hu.

Next week is the global release of Wicked for Good, the sequel to the wildly popular movie Wicked.

And ahead of that big premiere, we are sharing this powerful talk from the film's Oscar-winning costume designer, Paul Taswell.

He takes us inside his thinking around the subconscious language of clothing.

It shapes who we view as heroes and who we view as villains.

From his work on the period silhouettes of Hamilton and the blending colors of West Side Story to the visual dualities of Wicked, Tazewell makes the case that design is never neutral.