En iyi Yorker podcastleri (2021)

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Daniel Craig Takes Off the Tux 28:38

1d ago28:38

28:38

Daniel Craig made his career as an actor in the theatre and in British indie films. When he showed up in Hollywood, it was usually in smaller roles, often as a villain. So, in 2005, when Craig was cast as the original superspy, James Bond, he seemed as surprised as anyone. In “No Time to Die,” Craig gives his final performance as Bond—a role, he te…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The U.K.’s “Funkapolitan” Conservative Party Struggles with the Effects of Brexit and the Pandemic 20:52

3d ago20:52

20:52

The United Kingdom officially withdrew from the European Union on January 31, 2020. On that day, the first cases of COVID-19 were officially confirmed in Britain. Like every other country, the U.K. has had trouble containing the pandemic—the economic devastation, the implementation of lockdowns, the distribution of vaccines. But it has had another …

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Thomas McGuane Reads “Not Here You Don’t” 23:21

5d ago23:21

23:21

Thomas McGuane reads his story “Not Here You Don’t,” from the October 18, 2021, issue of the magazine. McGuane has published more than a dozen books of fiction, including “Gallatin Canyon,” “Crow Fair,” and “Cloudbursts: Collected and New Stories,” which came out in 2018.WNYC Studios and The New Yorker tarafından oluşturuldu

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New Yorker Issues

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Ep 18 – Composed: The Style & Design Issue Pt. 2 53:25

11d ago53:25

53:25

New Yorker Magazine Sep 27, 2021 This week Willie and Yianni discuss a wide range of topics such as the Tonys, gender in fashion, ketchup on t-shirts, architecture in nature, plus all the usual bits and bobs along the way. 0:00 Cover by Malika Favre 0:16 The Talk fo the Town 3:25 Height of Glamour by Rebecca Mead 19:18 Novelty T by Haruki Murakami …

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Donald Antrim Reads Donald Barthelme 37:20

16d ago37:20

37:20

Donald Antrim joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “The Balloon,” by Donald Barthelme, which was published in The New Yorker in 1966. Antrim is the author of three novels and the story collection “The Emerald Light in the Air.” His memoir, “One Friday in April: A Story of Suicide and Survival,” will be published this month. “The Balloon” (c) …

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Kara Walker Talks with Thelma Golden 17:12

4d ago17:12

17:12

Kara Walker is one of our most influential living artists. Walker won a MacArthur Fellowship (the “genius” grant) before she turned thirty, and became well known for her silhouettes, works constructed from cut black paper using a technique that refers to craft forms of the Victorian era. Walker has put modest materials to work to address very large…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Attorney General Merrick Garland, Interviewed by Jane Mayer 16:53

6d ago16:53

16:53

At the 2021 New Yorker Festival, the investigative journalist Jane Mayer sat down for a conversation with Merrick Garland, the longtime federal judge now serving as President Biden’s Attorney General. Mayer asked about the central role that the Department of Justice plays in some of the most critical issues of our time: racial justice, domestic ter…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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An Interview with Merrick Garland, and Susan Orlean on Animals 33:03

9d ago33:03

33:03

At The New Yorker Festival, the renowned investigative journalist Jane Mayer asked Attorney General Merrick Garland about the prosecution of January 6th insurrectionists, the threat of domestic terrorism, and what the Justice Department can do to protect abortion rights. Plus, the staff writer Susan Orlean talks with David Remnick about her obsessi…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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How Many Scandals Can Facebook Survive? 20:12

10d ago20:12

20:12

Last month, the Wall Street Journal began publishing a series of reports called “The Facebook Files.” Based on leaked internal documents, the series highlights how Facebook has stoked fear, anger, and division in order to increase user engagement—and how it then failed to effectively fight the spread of misinformation and the use of its platform to…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Karen Russell Reads “The Ghost Birds” 49:22

12d ago49:22

49:22

Karen Russell reads her story “The Ghost Birds,” from the October 11, 2021, issue of the magazine. Russell is the author of five books of fiction, including the story collection “Orange World,” which was published in 2019, and the novel “Swamplandia,” which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2012. She was made a MacArthur fellow in 2013.…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Broadway’s Unusual Reopening, and Amanda Petrusich Picks Three 22:14

12d ago22:14

22:14

Broadway theatres are welcoming audiences to a new season, mounting original works and restaging shows that closed in March, 2020. In this unusual season, Broadway is featuring atypical works such as “Is this a Room,” directed by Tina Satter, which stages the F.B.I. interrogation of the whistle-blower Reality Winner using the official transcript ve…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Jonathan Franzen Talks with David Remnick About “Crossroads” 26:58

13d ago26:58

26:58

Jonathan Franzen’s sixth novel, “Crossroads,” is set in 1971, and the title is firmly on the nose: the Hildebrand family is at a crossroads itself, just as the America of that moment seemed poised to come apart. In the course of his career, Franzen has evolved away from an early postmodernist sensibility that highlighted “bravura” writing, and “wit…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Jonathan Franzen Talks with David Remnick About “Crossroads” 27:50

16d ago27:50

27:50

Jonathan Franzen’s sixth novel, “Crossroads,” is set in 1971, and the title is firmly on the nose: the Hildebrand family is at a crossroads itself, just as the America of that moment seemed poised to come apart. In the course of his career, Franzen has evolved away from an early postmodernist sensibility that highlighted “bravura” writing, and “wit…

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I'm Gon Say What U Not Gon Say!.The Southern New Yorkers..W/DJ LaLa & The Fam

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Ep:748~Fun Fri w/Co-host Jamie B. & DJ LaLa!..This or that Fun Questions &Thangs😍🤣💯🙃 58:17

16d ago58:17

58:17

Gm Kings & Queens!...Sak Pase!..Que lo Que!..Sao Rôi ?...What's up everyone?? Hope you had a great week and you will have a good weekend. Let's thank God we are breathing & Well and Find your happiness life is too short.. Have fun and be safe!...Live,Live,Laugh!🥰🙏🏽🤣

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Recurring Nightmares on Rikers Island 21:23

17d ago21:23

21:23

The first jail on Rikers Island opened in 1932, and the complex has since expanded to include ten jails holding thousands of inmates every day. Violence among Rikers inmates is common, and there are accusations of mistreatment, neglect, and abuse by correction officers and the facility’s administrators. Despite promises by city and state officials …

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New Yorker Issues

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Ep 17 – Composed: The Style & Design Issue Pt. 1 35:30

19d ago35:30

35:30

New Yorker Magazine Sep 27, 2021 This week Willie and Yianni discuss a wide range of topics such as The Saints of NuWerk, pointless beer, and old facebook groups. Plus all the usual bits and bobs along the way! 0:00 Cover by Malika Favre 1:43 Mail Bag 4:03 Talk of the Town 10:50 Sketchpad by Emily Flake 11:31 Zero Proof Therapy by John Seabrook 21:…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Should the Climate Movement Embrace Sabotage? 35:15

19d ago35:15

35:15

Andreas Malm, a climate activist and senior lecturer at Lund University, in Sweden, studies the relationship between climate change and capitalism. With the United Nations climate meeting in Glasgow rapidly approaching—it begins on October 31st—Malm tells David Remnick that he believes environmentalists should not place too much faith in talks or t…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Andreas Malm on the Environmental Movement and “Intelligent Sabotage” 21:04

20d ago21:04

21:04

Andreas Malm, a climate activist and senior lecturer at Lund University, in Sweden, studies the relationship between climate change and capitalism. With the United Nations climate meeting in Glasgow rapidly approaching—it begins on October 31st—Malm tells David Remnick that he believes environmentalists should not place too much faith in talks or t…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Jelani Cobb on the Kerner Report, an Unheeded Warning about the Consequences of Racism 19:54

23d ago19:54

19:54

In 1967, in the wake of a violent uprising in Detroit, President Lyndon B. Johnson assembled the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders to investigate what had happened. This seemed futile: another panel to investigate yet another uprising. “A lot of people felt that way—‘We don’t need more studies, nothing’s going to come out of that comm…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Biden’s Big Economic Gamble 26:26

24d ago26:26

26:26

Even before his election, Joe Biden described the upheaval caused by the coronavirus pandemic as an opportunity to reform the American economy. Now, after months of negotiations, Biden’s trillion-dollar infrastructure plan will soon come up for a vote in the House, and Democrats expect to pass an enormous social-safety-net package through budget re…

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New Yorker Issues

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Ep 16 – Learning Curve 1:02:29

25d ago1:02:29

1:02:29

New Yorker Magazine Sep 20, 2021 Now Out on Wednesdays! This week Willie and Yianni discuss a wide range of topics such as The Met Gayla, Derrick Bell, Touts and Murder, What IS pop music?, Spy Kids, and a man who just won't stop writing. Plus all the usual bits and bobs along the way! 0:00 Cover by Barry Blitt 1:04 Mail 2:43 Talk of the Town 14:02…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Joaquin Castro: “Americans Don’t Know Who Latinos Are” 22:50

26d ago22:50

22:50

On Tuesday, the U.S. Government Accountability Office issued a preliminary report on the long-standing underrepresentation of Latinos in the media. While most people consider Hollywood a relatively liberal industry, “the system as a whole is actually quite regressive and . . . exclusionary,” Joaquin Castro, the representative of a Texas district th…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Esther Freud Reads “Desire” 32:51

26d ago32:51

32:51

Esther Freud reads her story “Desire,” from the September 27, 2021, issue of the magazine. Freud is the author of nine novels, including “Hideous Kinky,” “Mr. Mac and Me,” and “I Couldn’t Love You More.”WNYC Studios and The New Yorker tarafından oluşturuldu

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Jelani Cobb on the Kerner Report, an Unheeded Warning about the Consequences of Racism 18:55

27d ago18:55

18:55

In 1967, in the wake of a violent uprising in Detroit, President Lyndon B. Johnson assembled the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders to investigate what had happened. This seemed futile: another panel to investigate yet another uprising. “A lot of people felt that way—‘We don’t need more studies, nothing’s going to come out of that comm…

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I'm Gon Say What U Not Gon Say!.The Southern New Yorkers..W/DJ LaLa & The Fam

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EP:747~Fat Joe vz Ja Rule💯..VMA's🤦🏽‍♀️Trending News🙃 & Questions of the day?🤷🏾‍♀️🤣😍(Fun Fri) 1:24:13

28d ago1:24:13

1:24:13

GM Kings & Queens!..Happy Friiiiday!!We made it thru the week🙏🏽🙏🏽..Plz listen to today's Ep & HMU with ur feedback! Be safe, Have fun and do you!..Do what you gotta do to get to your happiness you deserve it too..Love,Live,Laugh🥰🙏🏽🤣

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Wes Anderson and Jeffrey Wright on “The French Dispatch” 29:06

30d ago29:06

29:06

“I wanted to do a French movie, and I had this idea of wanting to do a New Yorker movie,” Wes Anderson explains. “Somehow, I also wanted to do one of those omnibus-type things where it was a collection of short stories.” The result is the new film “The French Dispatch.” Anderson describes his interest in The New Yorker as “almost fetishistic.” Each…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Bonus: “The French Dispatch” Reads The New Yorker 28:26

30d ago28:26

28:26

Wes Anderson’s new film, “The French Dispatch,” is about a magazine, and it was inspired by Anderson’s long-standing love of The New Yorker. In this special episode, introduced by the articles editor Susan Morrison, cast members read excerpts from classic works associated with the magazine. Bill Murray reads a letter from the editor Harold Ross to …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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American Rage 27:26

1M ago27:26

27:26

Over the past year, public meetings have become scenes of chaos. Debates about the results of the 2020 election, race, abortion, voting access, and the COVID-19 vaccine have erupted in displays of frustration, rage, and sometimes in violence. This week, Evan Osnos, a New Yorker staff writer, published “Wildland: The Making of America’s Fury.” It’s …

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New Yorker Issues

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Ep 15 – 9/11: Then and Now 1:30:27

1M ago1:30:27

1:30:27

New Yorker Magazine Sep 13, 2021 This week Willie and Yianni discuss a wide range of topics such as feminism, hating coffee lovers, punk funk junk, glib libs, and nature vs nurture: pick your fighter. Plus all the usual bits and bobs along the way! 0:00 Cover by Pascal Campion 3:18 Mail 4:48 Talk of the Town 12:13 The Sex Wars by Amia Srinivasan 31…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Insidious Procedural Traps of the Texas Abortion Law 29:23

1M ago29:23

29:23

The new Texas law Senate Bill 8 effectively outlaws abortion in Texas, violating constitutional protections on reproductive rights. Yet the Supreme Court is in no rush to review it. The law professor and staff writer Jeannie Suk Gersen speaks with Leah Litman, a law professor at the University of Michigan. They examine the novel ways in which the l…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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What’s the Future of the Taliban? 11:37

1M ago11:37

11:37

The U.S. invasion of Afghanistan began less than three weeks after the September 11th attacks, and forces finally withdrew just weeks before the twentieth anniversary of 9/11. The Taliban are once again in power, and claim to have adopted more permissive stances on issues like women’s rights and education. “We should be very skeptical of these sort…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Remembering September 11th, and the Future of the Taliban 20:26

1M ago20:26

20:26

Twenty years after the events of September 11th, the writer Edwidge Danticat reads from her essay “Flight,” about the way that tragedies are memorialized by those who survive them. And the New Yorker contributor Anand Gopal reports from Afghanistan, where, he says, the younger rank and file of the Taliban are hardly aware of the way that the 9/11 a…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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In Texas, a Cruel and Ingenious Plan to Sidestep Roe v. Wade 23:42

1M ago23:42

23:42

Texas Senate Bill 8, known as the “Texas Heartbeat Act,” allows private citizens in Texas to sue anyone who aids in an abortion after a fetal heartbeat is detected. The law effectively outlaws the vast majority of abortions in Texas, but its supporters argue that it does not violate the precedent set by Roe v. Wade, because individuals, not the sta…

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The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Han Ong Reads “The Monkey Who Speaks” 58:01

1M ago58:01

58:01

Han Ong reads his story “The Monkey Who Speaks,” from the September 13, 2021, issue of the magazine. Ong, the recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and the Berlin Prize, is the author of more than a dozen plays and two novels, “Fixer Chao” and “The Disinherited.”WNYC Studios and The New Yorker tarafından oluşturuldu

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New Yorker Issues

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Ep 14 – Food for Thought: The Food & Drink Issue 57:55

1M ago57:55

57:55

New Yorker Magazine Sep 6, 2021 This week Willie and Yianni discuss a wide range of topics such as the hell-ish life of a restaurant worker, bottom feeders, munching on bugs, and apologizing. Plus all the usual bits and bobs along the way. So settle down with your favorite bug-flavored meal and give this podcast a thought or two. 0:00 Cover by Tom …

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Child Tax Credit: One Small Step Toward Universal Basic Income? 29:31

1M ago29:31

29:31

David Remnick talks with Senator Michael Bennet, of Colorado, who campaigned for the Presidency in 2020 advocating for the child tax credit, which is now a centerpiece of the Democratic agenda. Bennet describes why direct cash payments make such a big difference. Our economics correspondent Sheelah Kolhatkar describes the policy as a scale model of…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Child Tax Credit: One Small Step Toward Universal Basic Income? 21:32

1M ago21:32

21:32

The child tax credit, received by more than thirty-five million families, isn’t entirely new. But the way it’s distributed is almost a revolution in American politics: instead of showing up once a year at tax time, the government also provides money ahead of time, in predictable monthly payments. Wide-scale, direct cash payments are anathema to Rea…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Riz Ahmed on “Mogul Mowgli” 19:40

1M ago19:40

19:40

As a rapper, Riz Ahmed has released critically acclaimed albums, and he was featured on the chart-topping “Hamilton Mixtape.” At the same time, he was becoming a leading man in the movies, with roles including a small part in the Star Wars picture “Rogue One” and an extraordinary, Oscar-nominated performance in “Sound of Metal.” Like his previous f…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Will Taliban-Controlled Afghanistan Be a Haven for Terrorism? 25:17

1M ago25:17

25:17

America’s campaign in Afghanistan temporarily defeated Al Qaeda and unseated the Taliban government, but Al Qaeda remains a force in the region, and the speed with which the Taliban have reclaimed control of the country shows their strength. Meanwhile, ISIS has asserted itself in the Middle East and Central Asia, and attacks have been carried out i…

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Rebecca Curtis Reads Haruki Murakami 1:01:26

2M ago1:01:26

1:01:26

Rebecca Curtis joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Confessions of a Shinagawa Monkey,” by Haruki Murakami, which was published in The New Yorker in 2020. Curtis is the author of the story collection “Twenty Grand: and Other Tales of Love and Money.”WNYC Studios and The New Yorker tarafından oluşturuldu

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