13,000 Economists. 1 Question.
We went to the American Economic Association’s annual conference and asked: What’s the most useful idea in economics? | Subscribe to our weekly newsletter here.
We went to the American Economic Association’s annual conference and asked: What’s the most useful idea in economics? | Subscribe to our weekly newsletter here.
After the US military assassinated an Iranian military general, war propaganda kicked into overdrive. On this week’s On the Media, how news consumers can cut through the misleading claims and dangerous frames. Plus, how Generation Z is interpreting the g
“Stand-up scared me,” Sloan told Reset about her transition from theater to comedy. “It’s all you and they’re all your words.”
In Fabric’s Marianne Jean-Baptiste joins us to talk about her role in Peter Strickland’s bizarre thriller. Marianne is an acting veteran. She’s starred in varied works, from acclaimed dramas like Secrets & Lies, to long-running FBI shows like Without a Trace. Marianne chats with us about the difference between feature and series acting, and how her role in In Fabric reconnected her with her passion for the process. Plus, she’ll tell us about the time she read a newspaper for 45-minutes as part of an audition.
That ’70s Show alum Topher Grace and Broad City’s Arturo Castro share stories of their big breaks into acting then face-off in a trivia game about breakfast cereal! This episode originally aired on Aug. 2, 2019.
Rubén Blades is a singer, songwriter, actor, lawyer, and politician, born in Panama and a New Yorker since 1974. After four decades in the public eye, 17 Grammy Awards, and some of the best-selling records in salsa history, his unique storytelling across music styles has kept him relevant to this day. He’s worked with a wide range of musicians including Héctor Lavoe, Willie Colón, Bob Dylan, Lou Reed, Sting, Michael Jackson, and Calle 13. Latino USA sits down with the author of the song Pedro Navaja to discuss highlights of his monumental career.This story originally aired in October of 2018.
A new year calls for new tunes. Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot are back with a new batch of Buried Treasures. They’re always on the lookout for great new music beyond the FM dial and this week they share their latest finds. These artists might not be household names, but they’re definitely worth adding to your collection. They’ll also talk to folk singer-songwriter Joan Shelley about recording her latest album in Iceland and how her Louisville, Kentucky heritage manifests in her music.
Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver discusses his new book, Ultimate Veg, and traces his unconventional path in cooking. The q This music panel looks at the most highly anticipated records of 2020, starting with Selena Gomez’s “Rare,” which dropped today. Then a conversation with the co-founders of Darkspark, a Canadian non-profit that helps students write and record their own music.
The celebrity chef let’s us in on his secrets to success (in cooking and business), and why he finally released his new vegetarian cooking book, Ultimate Veg, after sitting on it for almost a decade.
Music critics A. Harmony and Stuart Berman kick off the conversation discussing “Rare,” Selena Gomez’ hugely anticipated new album.