Parhaat Yorker Podcastit (2022)

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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DeSantis vs. Trump: A “Fight to the Death” for Florida 33:07

1d ago33:07

33:07

Florida’s governor, Ron DeSantis, won reëlection by a stunning nineteen-point margin. With that kind of popularity—in a state with twenty-nine electoral votes—he seems well positioned to run for President. To do so, he must win supporters away from Donald Trump, who has already announced a 2024 run, in a speech delivered from Mar-a-Lago. DeSantis h…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Is Our Democracy Safe? 30:37

3d ago30:37

30:37

This year’s midterm elections were widely seen as a victory for democracy in the United States. Election deniers were defeated in many closely watched races and voting proceeded smoothly, even in areas where the Big Lie has taken a firm hold. But the threat of authoritarianism remains strong. David Remnick talks with Steven Levitsky and Daniel Zibl…

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Ling Ma Reads Nicole Krauss 58:25

8d ago58:25

58:25

Ling Ma joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Seeing Ershadi,” by Nicole Krauss, which was published in The New Yorker in 2018. Ma is the author of the novel “Severance” and the story collection “Bliss Montage,” which came out in September.

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

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Danielle Dutton Reads “My Wonderful Description of Flowers” 22:55

11d ago22:55

22:55

Danielle Dutton reads her story “My Wonderful Description of Flowers,” which appeared in the December 5, 2022, issue of the magazine. Dutton is the co-founder of Dorothy, a publishing project, and the author of three books of fiction, including the novel “Margaret the First.” A new book, “Prairie, Dresses, Art, Other,” will be published in 2024.…

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

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Louise Erdrich Reads “The Hollow Children” 18:09

18d ago18:09

18:09

Louise Erdrich reads her story “The Hollow Children,” which appeared in the November 28, 2022, issue of the magazine. Erdrich is the author of more than a dozen works of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, most recently “The Sentence” and “The Night Watchman,” which won the Pulitzer Prize in 2021.Kirjoittanut WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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A Supreme Court Case That Could Upend Elections 18:56

4d ago18:56

18:56

J. Michael Luttig is a retired judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals and a prominent legal mind in conservative circles, close with figures including Clarence Thomas and William Barr. On January 5, 2020, he got a call from Vice-President Mike Pence’s then-lawyer asking Luttig to publicly back Pence’s decision not to attempt to overturn the election th…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Historical Echoes of Trump’s Dinner with a White Supremacist 29:17

7d ago29:17

29:17

All week, Washington, D.C., has been talking about Donald Trump’s dinner with Nick Fuentes, a notorious white supremacist and Holocaust denier. A wave of prominent Republicans have repudiated the dinner and anti-Semitism, including Senators Mitch McConnell and Mitt Romney. Trump’s former Vice-President, Mike Pence, condemned the meeting as well, wi…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Supreme Court Case That Could Upend Elections 20:13

7d ago20:13

20:13

J. Michael Luttig is a retired judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals and a prominent legal mind in conservative circles, close with figures including Clarence Thomas and William Barr. On January 5, 2020, he got a call from Vice-President Mike Pence’s then-lawyer asking Luttig to publicly back Pence’s decision not to attempt to overturn the election th…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Do COVID Protests in China Pose a Threat to Xi Jinping? 26:44

9d ago26:44

26:44

Anger over China’s “Zero-COVID” policy erupted in protests this week. It’s a startling and nearly unheard-of challenge to President Xi’s power, a short time after he secured a third term in office. The anger over Zero COVID is unique, the staff writer Jiayang Fan tells the host Tyler Foggatt, because it has united disparate groups across China that…

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Two New Yorkers, A Thousand Opinions

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Episode #32 - Ev's Spanish tales continues, Pasquale's Thanksgiving 27:18

9d ago27:18

27:18

It's National Stay at Home Because You're Well Day! Celebrate National Mousse Day and National Mason Jar Day and let's not forget National Computer Security Day! This week the pair chat about Ev's continuing Spanish adventures, All the news from Pasquale's family, Cruise passengers bobbing in the Gulf of Mexico for more than twenty hours! Like us A…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Why Christine Baranski Fought the Good Fight 18:17

10d ago18:17

18:17

The veteran stage and screen actress Christine Baranski first became a household name thanks to her Emmy-winning turn on the nineties sitcom “Cybill,” and her Tony-award winning work on Broadway. But “The Good Fight” took her to another level. As Diane Lockhart, a Chicago attorney and diehard liberal, Baranski captured the tensions of the political…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Quinta Brunson, a “Child of the Internet,” Revives the Sitcom 32:00

14d ago32:00

32:00

Quinta Brunson made a name for herself as a master of meme comedy and is a self-described “child of the Internet,” yet her ABC mockumentary series “Abbott Elementary” is an unabashed throwback to the sitcoms of her youth. Doreen St. Félix talked with Brunson at the 2022 New Yorker Festival about her influences and the everyday comedy of the workpla…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Can America’s Aging Leadership Deliver the Future? 30:51

14d ago30:51

30:51

Many of the most important and powerful people in Washington, D.C., are on the older side. Joe Biden turned eighty last week. Mitch McConnell is also eighty. Nancy Pelosi, who recently stepped away from a leadership position in her party, is eighty-two. All three of these leaders have delivered big victories for their respective parties. But there …

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Hollywood’s Backlash to “Wokeness” 38:31

16d ago38:31

38:31

Supposedly, things in Hollywood have been changing for women and people of color. After the #MeToo, #OscarsSoWhite, and Black Lives Matter movements, leaders in the entertainment industry promised a lot: new kinds of stories were going to be told, by newly diverse writers, showrunners, and casts. In short, Hollywood’s long history of sexism and dis…

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Two New Yorkers, A Thousand Opinions

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Episode 31 - Ev's Spanish adventures and the Stamford Thanksgiving Parade. It'd Fabinocci Day! Celebrate National Adoption Day, And, National Espresso Day - have a cup of espresso! 30:33

16d ago30:33

30:33

This week, Evelyn is in Spain and the co-hosts chat about those Spanish adventures; Toledo and Marbella. And, Pasquale shares his experience as an Elmo balloon handler at the Stamford Thanksgiving Parade - Clowns, clowns and more clowns! The pair also opine about this and that. Like us AND SHARE on https://www.facebook.com/2newyorkers1000opinions/a…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Unpacking the Latino Vote, and Susan Orlean on the Queen of Tigers 28:28

17d ago28:28

28:28

In the lead-up to this year’s midterm elections, many pundits expected Republicans to make significant gains among Latino voters, further eroding a base of support that Democrats have arguably taken for granted for decades. “What happened instead, as you know, is a more complicated story,” the contributing writer Stephania Taladrid says, one that b…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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How Qatar Took the World Cup 20:46

18d ago20:46

20:46

No self-respecting sports fan is naïve about the role that money plays in pro sports. But, by any standard, the greed and cynicism behind the World Cup are extraordinary. The cloud of scandal surrounding FIFA, the international soccer organization, has led to indictments and arrests on charges of wire fraud, racketeering, and money laundering aroun…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Stories of #MeToo 39:25

18d ago39:25

39:25

Five years ago, reporting on the film producer Harvey Weinstein’s history of assault and misconduct opened the floodgates of the national reckoning with gender and power known as #MeToo. Three New Yorker critics—Alexandra Schwartz, Naomi Fry, and Vinson Cunningham—recently gathered to assess #MeToo’s impact on the culture more broadly. They discuss…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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How Qatar Took the World Cup 21:58

21d ago21:58

21:58

No self-respecting sports fan is naïve about the role that money plays in pro sports. But, by any standard, the greed and cynicism behind the World Cup are extraordinary. The cloud of scandal surrounding FIFA, the international soccer organization, has led to indictments and arrests on charges of wire fraud, racketeering, and money laundering aroun…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Trump Tries to Return, and Nancy Pelosi Steps Aside 45:45

21d ago45:45

45:45

Donald Trump announced his third bid for the White House this week. But the landscape is very different from when he glided down the Trump Tower escalator in 2015. He has lost the popular vote twice. He has been impeached twice. He is facing numerous criminal investigations, including for his role in trying to overturn the 2020 election. Many of hi…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Are We In Denial About the End of Election Denialism? 33:24

23d ago33:24

33:24

Nearly four hundred election deniers ran in the midterms, and not only did the highest-profile among them lose their races, they even willingly conceded. Does this mean that Donald Trump’s “Stop the Steal” movement has run out of political steam? Or is it merely shapeshifting for a new era? Rachel Monroe, who has been reporting from conspiracy-ri…

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Two New Yorkers, A Thousand Opinions

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Episode 30, Let's celebrate International Day for Tolerance, and National Button Day, and National Fast Food Day! 31:46

23d ago31:46

31:46

This week the pair chat about how busy Pasquale always is, and Ev's upcoming trip to Spain, more celebrity nonsense, and Pasquale meets the famous Cher impersonator , Steven Andrade! Like us AND SHARE on https://www.facebook.com/2newyorkers1000opinions/and follow us on Twitter and Instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/2newyorkers…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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Introducing The Political Scene 16:14

24d ago16:14

16:14

Today we’re unveiling The Political Scene, an expanded and reimagined version of our flagship politics podcast, showcasing the great political journalism of The New Yorker. We’re thrilled to announce four new hosts and a new weekly show. Tyler Foggatt, a senior editor at the magazine, is now the permanent host of in-depth conversations about the mo…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Safia Elhillo on Vulnerability and Anger in “Girls That Never Die”

24d ago

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The poet Safia Elhillo first found her voice onstage, performing in youth poetry slams in Washington, D.C., where she grew up, the child of Sudanese immigrants. She published her first collection in 2017, and in 2021 her novel in verse, “Home Is Not a Country,” was long-listed for the National Book Award. She’s now out with a new collection, “Girls…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Man Who Escaped from Auschwitz to Warn the World 33:21

25d ago33:21

33:21

Rudolf Vrba was sent to Auschwitz at the age of seventeen, and, because he was young and in good health, he was not killed immediately but put to labor in the camp. Vrba (originally named Walter Rosenberg) quickly discovered that the scale of the killing was greater than anyone on the outside knew or could imagine, and Jewish communities were being…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Man Who Escaped from Auschwitz to Warn the World 34:56

28d ago34:56

34:56

Rudolf Vrba was sent to Auschwitz at the age of seventeen, and, because he was young and in good health, he was not killed immediately but put to labor in the camp. Vrba (originally named Walter Rosenberg) quickly discovered that the scale of the killing was greater than anyone on the outside knew or could imagine, and Jewish communities were being…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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How New York Became the Democrats’ Weak Link 26:06

29d ago26:06

26:06

On Tuesday, as results from the midterms came in, Democrats were pleased to see that a predicted red wave had not come to pass. That is, with one exception: in the bright blue state of New York. So far, Republicans have taken ten of New York’s twenty-six congressional districts, flipping four seats away from Democrats. The significance of this numb…

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Two New Yorkers, A Thousand Opinions

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It's November 9th! Happy Geriatric Tooth Fairy Day, National Louisiana Day, National Fried Chicken Sandwich Day, and Yorkshire Pudding Day! 30:41

30d ago30:41

30:41

This week the pair chat about Evelyn's recent trip to New Orleans, How busy Mr. Cardone always is, Cher's recent marriage to a much younger man, How this podcast and these hosts did NOT make it on the list of the 40 most Powerful In Podcasting. =( Pasquale asks Evelyn to conduct a field study on how many Florida men wear gold chains.(??!!) --- Send…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Mike White on the New Season of “The White Lotus” in Sicily 18:57

1M ago18:57

18:57

The first season of “The White Lotus” won ten Emmy Awards and was a critics’ favorite. A dark satire of the privileged, the show chronicled the visit to a luxurious Hawaiian resort of a tech mogul and her family, a pair of newlyweds, and a single woman—all having the worst time of their lives—while the hotel manager goes off the wagon in a way both…

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The Political Scene | The New Yorker

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The Theologian Russell Moore on Christian Nationalism 18:03

1M ago18:03

18:03

Until recently, the Reverend Russell Moore held a leading position—president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission—in the Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant denomination in the country. He left the S.B.C. last year after criticizing the Church’s response to scandals around sexual abuse and ongoing racism, which Moore descr…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Russell Moore on Christian Nationalism 30:52

1M ago30:52

30:52

Russell Moore, a prominent figure in the Southern Baptist Convention, resigned over the church’s response to racism—which Moore considers a sin—and documented sexual abuse allegations. The theologian sits down with David Remnick to reflect on the intersection of Christianity and American politics. “Jesus always refused to have his gospel used as a …

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