Podcast The New Yorker terbaik (2023)

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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What Does “Woke” Mean, and How Did the Term Become So Powerful? 16:03

6h ago16:03

16:03

For years, many on the right have been lambasting a certain kind of progressive sensibility denoted with the term “political correctness”—endless fodder for Rush Limbaugh and others in the nineteen-nineties. But those semi-comic tirades were nothing compared with the serious political fight against “woke.” Florida’s governor, Ron DeSantis, for exam…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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What Exactly Does “Woke” Mean, and How Did It Become so Powerful? 29:25

3d ago29:25

29:25

Many on the right blame “wokeness” for all of America’s ills—everything from deadly mass shootings to lower military recruitment. Florida’s governor, Ron DeSantis, recently signed a so-called Stop WOKE Act into law, and made the issue the center of his midterm victory speech. In Washington, there has been talk in the House of forming an “anti-woke …

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

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Clare Sestanovich Reads “Different People” 27:21

7d ago27:21

27:21

Clare Sestanovich reads her story “Different People,” which appeared in the January 30, 2023, issue of the magazine. Sestanovich’s début story collection, “Objects of Desire,” which came out in 2021, was a finalist PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize. She was named a “5 Under 35” honoree by the National Book Foundation in 2022.…

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Gary Shteyngart Reads Weike Wang 1:07:47

29d ago1:07:47

1:07:47

Gary Shteyngart joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Omakase,” by Weike Wang, which was published in *The New Yorker* in 2018. Shteyngart is the author of five novels including, most recently, “Lake Success” and “Our Country Friends.”

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Why Chief of Staff Is “the Hardest Job in Washington” 30:21

3d ago30:21

30:21

The White House chief of staff is the second most powerful but hardest gig in Washington, D.C. Dick Cheney blamed the job for giving him his first heart attack, during the Ford Administration. A hapless chief of staff can break a Presidency; effective ones get nicknamed the Velvet Hammer. On Friday, the Biden Administration announced that Ron Klain…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Competing Narratives of the Monterey Park Shooting 29:12

5d ago29:12

29:12

Last weekend, a man shot and killed eleven people at a ballroom-dance studio in Monterey Park, California, an Asian enclave outside of Los Angeles. Then, less than forty-eight hours later, in Half Moon Bay, California, another man shot and killed seven Chinese farmworkers. Notably, both alleged killers were older men with Asian backgrounds. While m…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Michael Schulman on Oscars History, and a Visit with “Annie” Composer Charles Strouse 27:55

7d ago27:55

27:55

Despite years of controversy, the Academy Awards and the other awards shows remain must-watch television for many Americans. The awards may be “unreliable as a pure measure of cinematic worth,” Schulman tells David Remnick. “But I would argue that the Oscars are sort of a decoder ring for cultural conflict and where the industry is headed,” Schulma…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Local Paper That First Sounded the Alarm on George Santos 22:18

7d ago22:18

22:18

George Santos is hardly the first scammer elected to office—but his lies, David Remnick says, are “extra.” Most Americans learned of Santos’s extraordinary fabrications from a New York Times report published after the midterm election, but a local newspaper called the North Shore Leader was sounding the alarm months before. The New Yorker staff wri…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Examining Biden's Second Year, and Tax Avoidance for the Rich 37:57

10d ago37:57

37:57

President Biden has faced remarkable challenges in his first two years in office, from the overturning of the national right to abortion and the management of the U.S.’s COVID response, to the invasion of Ukraine. The staff writers Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos gather for their weekly conversation to look at what the Biden White Hous…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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A Local Paper First Sounded the Alarm on George Santos. Nobody Listened. 23:18

10d ago23:18

23:18

George Santos is hardly the first scammer elected to office—but his lies, David Remnick says, are “extra.” Most Americans learned of Santos’s extraordinary fabrications from a New York Times report published after the midterm election, but a local newspaper called the North Shore Leader was sounding the alarm months before. The New Yorker staff wri…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Fraudster Mentored by New York’s Mayor 26:37

12d ago26:37

26:37

A few days before Christmas, the New York City pastor Lamor Whitehead—known to some as the “Bling Bishop”—was federally indicted for a number of alleged crimes. Among the charges was that Whitehead, a close friend of New York’s mayor, Eric Adams, tried to extort a businessman by claiming he had pull with City Hall. This is not the first time that f…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Deepti Kapoor Discusses “Age of Vice” with Parul Sehgal 16:30

14d ago16:30

16:30

Deepti Kapoor describes New Delhi, the setting of her novel “Age of Vice” as “extremely beautiful, but also violent. . . . It’s a place where you think you’re gonna get cheated and robbed until someone does something incredibly kind and breaks your heart.” The highly anticipated book, published simultaneously in twenty countries this month, is part…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Bob Woodward on His Calls with Trump 23:05

14d ago23:05

23:05

Bob Woodward has been writing about the White House for more than fifty years, going toe to toe with nearly every President after Richard Nixon. Woodward is every inch the reporter, not one to editorialize. But, during his interviews with Donald Trump at the time of the COVID-19 crisis, Woodward found himself shouting at the President—explaining ho…

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

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Yiyun Li Reads “Wednesday’s Child” 51:22

14d ago51:22

51:22

Yiyun Li reads her story “Wednesday’s Child,” which appeared in the January 23, 2023, issue of the magazine. Li is the author of two story collections and five novels, including “Must I Go” and “The Book of Goose,” which was published last year. She won the Windham Campbell Literature Prize in 2020.Oleh WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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House Republicans Launch Their Campaign Against the Bidens 37:27

17d ago37:27

37:27

The House Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government was launched on Tuesday, with Representative Jim Jordan, a combative ally of Donald Trump and a co-founder of the far-right Freedom Caucus, at the helm. This powerful new committee has the authority to investigate the federal government and how it has collected, analyzed, …

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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In Politics, How Old Is Too Old? 34:01

17d ago34:01

34:01

It wasn’t so long ago that Ronald Reagan was considered over the hill, too old to govern. Now a sitting President has turned eighty in office, and a Presidential contest between Joe Biden and Donald Trump would put two near-eighty-year-olds against each other. (Trump—while denying President Biden’s fitness—commented, “Life begins at eighty.”) Yet t…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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A January 6th for the “Trump of the Tropics” 37:15

19d ago37:15

37:15

On Sunday, a mob of protesters ransacked Brazil’s capital, claiming that the recent Presidential election had been rigged. The riots, eerily reminiscent of the United States Capitol attack, were carried out in the name of Brazil’s former President, Jair Bolsonaro, a political figure who has been described as the “Trump of the Tropics.” Andrew Maran…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Photographer Who Documented a Long-Forgotten Pan-African Festival 17:42

21d ago17:42

17:42

Forty-six years ago, a young photographer named Marilyn Nance got the opportunity of a lifetime. A student at the Pratt Institute, an art school in Brooklyn, Nance had never left the country. But she became one of the official photographers documenting a festival in Lagos, Nigeria, called FESTAC ’77. The monthlong festival featured artists from acr…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Bob Woodward on His Trump Tapes 32:59

24d ago32:59

32:59

Bob Woodward is not one to editorialize. But, during his interviews with Donald Trump at the time of the COVID-19 crisis, Woodward found himself shouting at the President—explaining how to make a decision and trying to browbeat him into listening to public-health experts. Woodward has released audio recordings of some of their interviews in a new a…

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

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Han Ong Reads “Hammer Attack” 45:21

24d ago45:21

45:21

Han Ong reads his story “Hammer Attack,” which appeared in the January 16, 2023, issue of the magazine. Ong, the recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a Berlin Prize, is the author of more than a dozen plays and two novels, “Fixer Chao” and “The Disinherited.”Oleh WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Kevin McCarthy’s Week in “Purgatory” 34:49

24d ago34:49

34:49

By Thursday evening, Kevin McCarthy had lost eleven votes for Speaker of the House, the longest series of inconclusive ballots for the role since 1859. Until the next Speaker is selected, nothing can happen in the House of Representatives: no new legislation, no top-secret briefings, not even paychecks for lawmakers. McCarthy’s fate remained unclea…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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In the Trenches with the Foreigners Fighting for Ukraine 31:34

26d ago31:34

31:34

Luke Mogelson, a contributing writer at The New Yorker, is one of the rare reporters who has seen the war in Ukraine from the front lines. He recently spent two weeks embedded with a group of fighters from around the world who had chosen to travel to Ukraine and join the war against Russia. In a new story in the magazine, he writes about the sophis…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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“Giselle,” and What to Do with the Problematic Past – Part II 16:41

27d ago16:41

16:41

When the renowned choreographer Akram Khan was commissioned to update the classic “Giselle” for the English National Ballet, he couldn’t simply put new steps to a Romantic-era plot. Beautiful as it is, “Giselle” has a view of ideal womanhood that is insupportable in our century—and it didn’t reflect the women he knew. In Khan’s 2016 “Giselle,” the …

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Did Black Lives Matter Change Broadway? 17:56

28d ago17:56

17:56

During the protests that followed the murder of George Floyd, Broadway theatres were among the many institutions to announce a commitment to equity and protecting Black lives. But for many Black performers, the promise rang hollow. Frustrated by what he perceived to be a lack of accountability, the actor Britton Smith and colleagues at Broadway Adv…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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What to Do with the Problematic Past, Part I 33:49

1M ago33:49

33:49

We draw meaning and comfort from traditions, but when the world changes, traditions can stop reflecting our values and cause us pain. This episode features three people struggling against traditions that have become problematic. The producer Ngofeen Mputubwele talks with Jeanna Kadlec, the author of “Heretic,” a memoir of leaving the evangelical ch…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Biggest Stories of 2022 33:13

1M ago33:13

33:13

2022 was the year that the contours of the post-pandemic world started to heave into view. Critical aspects of domestic and international politics were reordered. The staff writers Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos gather for their weekly conversation to consider the most important stories of 2022. They talk through the impact of the Sup…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Queer Children’s Books Targeted by Conservative Lawmakers 32:36

1M ago32:36

32:36

In 2022, three hundred and forty pieces of legislation in twenty-three states targeted L.G.B.T.Q. rights. The most high-profile was Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay” bill—officially the Parental Rights in Education Act—introduced by Governor Ron DeSantis. The law limits the discussion of sexual orientation and gender identity in grade-school classrooms, in…

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