When Worf’s long lost brother joins the Klingon-Starfleet Cultural Exchange Program, Worf’s family honor is put on trial. But when a surprise witness threatens to reveal the truth, Worf must consider accepting dishonor to protect a more influential and powerful family.
Returning champ Leonard Crofoot joins us for this adventure in android parenting on TNG’s “The Offspring”.
When Data creates a new life-form, Starfleet responds in the most Starfleet way possible: by sending a bAdmiral to confiscate the kid. Despite the legal precedent set in “The Measure of a Man”, the debate over android personhood somehow starts all over again, but before it can be resolved, Data’s child dies.
When the USS Enterprise NCC-1701-C emerges through a time rift, the future is drastically changed. In this nightmarish version of the future, the Federation is losing a long war to the Klingons, Tasha Yar is still alive, and Donald Trump was elected President — not once, but twice! After uncovering the secret to Trump’s success — a sports almanac from the future — Picard and Crew embark on a quest to repair the Enterprise C and restore the space-time continuum. Then, Allie and Sarah use their “Phone-a-Friend” lifeline on the Starfleet Academy Cadet Challenge.
When Commander Riker is accused of murdering (yet another) recluse Star Trek scientist, Picard must decide if extradition is warranted. But when the holodeck recreations start showing very different ^ahem^ perspectives of the events leading up to the station’s destruction… Sarah and Allie wonder, “Does this episode even have a point?”
Picard and Company attempt to hang a moon back in the sky of some planet when John de Lancie drops into the D — naked and afraid. With Data as Q’s humanities professor, will Q grow as a person and actually show some compassion?
When a group of ANTIFA separatists take Dr. Crusher hostage hoping to find a cure for what ails them, Picard and Company are forced to consider bargaining with the terrorists. But when the terrorists are revealed to only be conisdered the bad guys because they want independence from the state, we once again ask, “What, who are the good guys again?”
When the Enterprise visits a world seeking Federation membership, the crew is caught in the middle of a prison break. But when the “criminal” turns out to be a bioengineered soldier built for war and abandoned afterward, Star Trek delivers a brutal indictment of America’s ongoing failure to support its veterans.
When a Romulan defector claims there’s a secret military base in the DMZ—but offers no evidence—Picard must decide whether this is a genuine attempt to stop a war—or classic Romulan misdirection. When it’s revealed that Tomalak is exploiting the claim as part of a disinformation campaign to spark war, Sarah and Allie get political. Again.
While responding to a ransacked Federation outpost, the crew finds themselves in the middle of another civilization divided. The Acamarians are prepared to welcome home their Gatherer brethren from exile, but old clan rivalries thought to have ended long ago resurface. Can Picard negotiate a final end to the clan wars and a peaceful return home for the Gatherers?
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