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Rachel Aviv is a staff writer at The New Yorker.
"If I'm writing about the criminal justice system, I wish I were a lawyer. If I'm writing about psychiatry, I wish I were a psychiatrist. I have often filled out half my application to get a Ph.D in clinical psychology. That is one area where I am constantly on the verge of jumping the fence. But even when I wrote about religion, I thought I wanted to be a priest."
Thanks to TinyLetter and HostGator for sponsoring this week's episode.
Nate Silver is the founder of FiveThirtyEight and the author of The Signal and the Noise.
“I know in a perfectly rational world, if you make an 80/20 prediction, people should know that not only will this prediction not be right all the time, but you did something wrong if it’s never wrong. The 20% underdog should come through sometimes. People in sports understand that sometimes a 15 seed beats a 2 seed in the NCAA tournament. That’s much harder to explain to people in politics.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Bombas, Squarespace, and Trunk Club for sponsoring this week's episode.
T. Christian Miller, senior investigative reporter at ProPublica, and Ken Armstrong, staff writer at The Marshall Project, co-wrote the Pulitzer-winning story, “An Unbelievable Story of Rape.”
“I won’t forget this: when T. and I talked on the phone and agreed that we were going to work on [“An Unbelievable Story of Rape”] together, T. created a Google Drive site, and we decided we’d both dump all our documents in it. And I remember seeing all the records that T. had gathered in Colorado, and then I dumped all the records that I had gathered in Washington, and it was like each of us had half of a phenomenal story. And in one day, by dumping our notes into a common file, we suddenly had a whole story.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Squarespace, and Trunk Club for sponsoring this week's episode.
Hannah Dreier is a reporter at The Washington Post and the winner of the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing.
“You can’t come up with a good story idea in the office. I’ve never had a good idea that I just came up with out of thin air. It always comes from being on the ground.”
Thanks to Mailchimp and Pitt Writers for sponsoring this week's episode.
A political history of Britain.
“On the day after the referendum, many Britons woke up with the feeling – some for better, some for worse – that they were suddenly living in a different country. But it is not a different country: what brought us here has been brewing for a very long time.”
The full text of a 20,000-word ebook on the interpreters who worked alongside American soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan, and their fates once they were no longer of service.
The president of Kiribati goes to Norway to bear witness to climate change.
On a makeshift halfway house for down-and-out former wrestlers.
A startup’s rocky search for profitability.
On the search for migrants lost at sea and the families left behind.
The incentives for and ethics of writing other people’s books.
The price we pay for cheap meat.
The battle for Rio de Janeiro’s iconic Cristo Redentor statue.
A site for handcrafts flirts with an IPO.
September 11, 2001 was an atrocity – but also, for some, a goldmine.
A profile of Maggie Gallagher, founder of National Organization for Marriage.
Visiting his daughter in San Francisco, the author longs for food delivery in Manhattan.
How USAID workers are trained for work and danger in Afghanistan.
Doping is a problem for equine sports, too.
Searching for the source of British Columbia’s grim flotsam.
The Pope’s vision for addressing climate change.
At 76, Atlanta’s Beverly “Guitar” Watkins still lives for the blues.
Training for a Mars mission on a Hawaiian volcano
“American politics has often been an arena for angry minds.”
The Constitution offers two main paths for removing a President from office.
