הפודקאסטים הטובים ביותר ב-Yorker (2021)

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Atul Gawande and Siddhartha Mukherjee on the State of the Pandemic 18:32

6h ago18:32

18:32

After a year of battling COVID-19, parts of the United States are celebrating a gradual turn toward normalcy, but the pandemic isn’t over—and it may never be over, exactly. Atul Gawande tells David Remnick that a hard core of vaccine resisters, along with reservoirs of the virus in domestic animals, may make herd immunity elusive. Rather, he says, …

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The New Yorker: Poetry

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“To Claim What Has Tried to Claim Me”: A Roundtable on Asian-American Poetics 1:04:23

5d ago1:04:23

1:04:23

In a special episode of the Poetry Podcast, Kimiko Hahn, Monica Youn, Paul Tran, and Megan Fernandes join Kevin Young to read their work, and to discuss Asian-American poetics and the role of poetry in our tumultuous times. Kimiko Hahn, a distinguished professor at Queens College, City University of New York, has received a Guggenheim Fellowship an…

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Téa Obreht Reads Thomas McGuane 57:37

9d ago57:37

57:37

Téa Obreht joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Gallatin Canyon,” by Thomas McGuane, which appeared in a 2003 issue of the magazine. Obreht is the author of two novels, “The Tiger's Wife” and “Inland.”על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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

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Margaret Atwood Reads “Old Babes in the Wood” 32:27

20d ago32:27

32:27

Margaret Atwood reads her story from the April 26 & May 3, 2021, issue of the magazine. Atwood has published more than two dozen books of fiction, including the story collection “Stone Mattress,” and the novels “The Handmaid’s Tale” and “The Testaments,” which won the Booker Prize in 2019.על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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

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Jonas Eika Reads “Alvin” 48:31

27d ago48:31

48:31

Jonas Eika reads his story from the April 19, 2021, issue of the magazine, which was translated from the Danish by Sherilyn Nicolette Hellberg. Eika, a Danish writer, won the Nordic Council Literature Prize in 2019 for his short-story collection “After the Sun,” which will be published in English in August.…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Atul Gawande and Siddhartha Mukherjee on the State of the Pandemic 19:47

3d ago19:47

19:47

After a year of battling COVID-19, parts of the United States are celebrating a gradual turn toward normalcy, but the pandemic isn’t over—and it may never be over, exactly. Atul Gawande tells David Remnick that a hard core of vaccine resisters, along with reservoirs of the virus in domestic animals, may make herd immunity elusive. Rather, he says, …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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A High-School Cheerleader, the Supreme Court, and the First Amendment 20:12

4d ago20:12

20:12

In 2017, Brandi Levy, a junior-varsity cheerleader at Mahanoy Area High School, in Pennsylvania, was denied a spot on the school’s varsity squad. That weekend, off campus, Levy posted a furious, profanity-filled photo and message about the decision on Snapchat. A student who saw the message showed a screenshot to her mother—the cheer coach. Levy wa…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Thomas McGuane Reads “Balloons” 17:03

6d ago17:03

17:03

Thomas McGuane reads his story from the May 10, 2021, issue of the magazine. McGuane has published more than a dozen books of fiction, including the story collections “Gallatin Canyon,” “Crow Fair,” and “Cloudbursts: Collected and New Stories,” which came out in 2018.על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Three Women Who Changed the World 19:38

7d ago19:38

19:38

“The Agitators” is a book about three women—three revolutionaries—who changed the world at a time when women weren’t supposed to be in public life at all. Frances Seward was a committed abolitionist who settled with her husband in the small town of Auburn, in western New York. One of their neighbors was a Quaker named Martha Coffin Wright, who help…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Three Women Who Changed the World 18:08

7d ago18:08

18:08

“The Agitators” is a book about three women—three revolutionaries—who changed the world at a time when women weren’t supposed to be in public life at all. Frances Seward was a committed abolitionist who settled with her husband in the small town of Auburn, in western New York. One of their neighbors was a Quaker named Martha Coffin Wright, who help…

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Yes I said It!...The Southern New Yorkers..W/DJ LaLa & The Fam

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Ep: 740~.4/30~Say what now!?..Seriously saying! on this Fun Grown talk Friday🙊😘🤣🥰💯 1:16:58

10d ago1:16:58

1:16:58

Gm Kings & Queens!..What up!?...Que lo que?..Sak Pase?...Enjoy life,have fun you and your happiness and peace are a priority as well!...Let's laugh again!...Make decisions that need to be made for your well being and happiness...Love,Live,Laugh❤🙏🏽🤣

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Are U.F.O.s a National Security Threat? 31:14

10d ago31:14

31:14

In June, the director of National Intelligence and the Secretary of Defense are expected to deliver a report about what the government knows on the subject of “unidentified aerial phenomena,” more commonly known as U.F.O.s. The issue is nonpartisan: while he was the Senate Majority Leader, Harry Reid, a Democrat, secured funding for a secret Pentag…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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#MeToo, 2021 25:31

11d ago25:31

25:31

This week, W. W. Norton announced that it would take two books by the writer Blake Bailey out of print, after accusations that Bailey has had a long history of sexual misconduct and assault. The case has helped bring the struggle against sexual misconduct back into the cultural spotlight. The New Yorker staff writers Alexandra Schwartz, who wrote a…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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A Surge at the Border, and the Children of Morelia 37:08

14d ago37:08

37:08

Nearly a century ago, during the Spanish Civil War, a group of parents put five hundred of their children on a boat and sent them across the ocean to find safety in Mexico. Few of the refugees ever saw their parents again. The youngest of the children was Rosita Daroca Martinez, who was just three. On this week’s show, her granddaughter, the writer…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Children of Morelia 30:09

14d ago30:09

30:09

Refugees arriving at the southern border of the United States, and especially the unaccompanied children among them, are again in the headlines. A parent’s decision to send his or her chiId on an extremely perilous journey is difficult to comprehend, but war, violence, and hunger can be decisive factors. Nearly a century ago, a group of Spaniards p…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Jelani Cobb on Derek Chauvin’s Conviction and the Future of Police Reform 12:42

17d ago12:42

12:42

The murder of George Floyd galvanized the public and led to the largest protests in American history. Even Donald Trump said of the videos of Floyd’s killing, “It doesn't get any more obvious or it doesn't get any worse than that,” presumably referring to the use of force by police. America waited anxiously for the outcome of the murder trial of th…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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The Politics of the Pandemic Oscars 21:04

18d ago21:04

21:04

This Sunday is the ninety-third Academy Awards. It’s been a trying year for the film industry, with the pandemic shuttering theatres and halting film productions. But the unusual circumstances have contributed to a remarkable crop of Oscar nominees. For years, the Academy has struggled with diversity and inclusion, but this year’s nominees are amon…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Why Has China Targeted Minorities in Xinjiang? 20:29

21d ago20:29

20:29

“Surviving the Crackdown in Xinjiang” is a expansive and detailed account of Xi Jinping’s policies against ethnic Uyghurs and Kazhaks in China’s northwestern region, which culminated in the detainment of a group estimated to number more than a million, in the largest civilian internment since the Holocaust. The staff writer Raffi Khatchadourian tel…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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What Is Happening in the Internment Camps in Xinjiang 49:27

24d ago49:27

49:27

In a special episode on the crisis in Xinjiang region of China, the staff writer Raffi Khatchadourian investigates Xi Jinping’s government’s severe repression of Muslim minorities, principally Uyghurs and Kazhaks. Accounts from a camp survivor and a woman who fled detainment show how, even outside the camps, life in the province of Xinjiang became …

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Enemies, Foreign and Domestic 23:14

25d ago23:14

23:14

This week, for the first time in more than two years, the directors of the D.N.I., C.I.A., F.B.I., N.S.A., and D.I.A. appeared before Congress to testify about “worldwide threats” to the United States. They discussed Russia, China, Iran, and domestic extremists—and warned about the destabilizing effects of the pandemic and climate change. On the sa…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Rickie Lee Jones’s Life on the Road 22:36

28d ago22:36

22:36

Rickie Lee Jones emerged into the pop world fully formed; her début album was nominated for five Grammys, in 1980, and she won for Best New Artist. One of the songs on that record was “The Last Chance Texaco,” and Jones has made that the title of her new memoir. The song evokes a service station on a long stretch of highway, and Jones’s book reflec…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Louis Menand on “The Free World” 12:03

28d ago12:03

12:03

The postwar years were a true flowering of American culture. Even as the United States was locked in an arms race with the Soviet Union, which culminated in the terrifying doctrine known as mutually assured destruction, the country evolved from a military and economic powerhouse into a cultural presence at the center of the world. Modern jazz and r…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Brody Awards, and Louis Menand on “The Free World” 27:35

1M ago27:35

27:35

Oscars, schmoscars! Richard Brody is a critic of wide tastes and eccentric enthusiasms. His list of the best films of the year rarely lines up with the Academy’s. Each year, he joins David Remnick and the staff writer Alexandra Schwartz to talk about the year’s cinematic highlights. Plus, the staff writer Louis Menand talks with Remnick about his n…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Joe Biden Plays Hardball on Social Spending 20:51

1M ago20:51

20:51

Joe Biden promised to be the country’s Unifier in Chief, emphasizing his history as a consensus builder. But the first major bill of his Administration, the $1.9-trillion American Rescue Plan, passed with no Republican votes in the House or the Senate. Republicans remain wary of his recently announced $2.3-trillion infrastructure plan. These two bi…

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Yes I said It!...The Southern New Yorkers..W/DJ LaLa & The Fam

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Ep:739~What feeds ya soul?..DMX.Rap up ep w/Sis v & Jamie B..Trending news..Whats up wit u?!😍🙊🙏🏽 1:15:27

1M ago1:15:27

1:15:27

Gm Kings 🤴🏽 & Queens👸🏽!...Stay up & well mentally and physically..Life is short the time is now..Happiness is also a priority!...Love,Live,Laugh!❤🙏🏽🤣😍

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

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Clare Sestanovich Reads “Separation” 20:44

1M ago20:44

20:44

Clare Sestanovich reads her story from the April 12, 2021, issue of the magazine. Sestanovich will publish her début story collection, “Objects of Desire,” in June.על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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David Fincher on “Mank,” and Daniel Alarcón’s Favorite Children’s Books 24:06

1M ago24:06

24:06

David Fincher made his name in Hollywood as the director of movies that pushed people’s buttons—dark thrillers like “Fight Club,” “The Game,” “Seven,” and “Gone Girl”—but his new film belongs to one of Hollywood’s most esteemed genres: stories about Hollywood. Around thirty years ago, his father, the late Jack Fincher, gave him the draft of a scree…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Jane Mayer on How to Kill a Bill 11:49

1M ago11:49

11:49

The investigative reporter Jane Mayer recently received a recording of a meeting attended by conservative power brokers including Grover Norquist, representatives of PACs funded by Charles Koch, and an aide to Senator Mitch McConnell. The subject was the voting-rights bill H.R. 1, and the mood was anxious. The bill (which we discussed in last week’…

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Race and Taxes, and Jane Mayer on How to Kill a Bill 25:43

1M ago25:43

25:43

The investigative reporter Jane Mayer recently received a recording of a meeting attended by conservative power brokers including Grover Norquist, representatives of PACs funded by Charles Koch, and an aide to Senator Mitch McConnell. The subject was the voting-rights bill H.R. 1, and the mood was anxious. The bill (which we discussed in last week’…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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In Minneapolis and Georgia, the Fight for Racial Justice Continues 22:41

1M ago22:41

22:41

This week, testimony began in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer accused of killing George Floyd, in May of 2020. Floyd’s death set off a wave of protests across the country and something like a new reckoning with systemic racism in America. But, while the Chauvin trial gets under way, sweeping new voting policies have been …

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The New Yorker: Fiction

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Weike Wang Reads Lara Vapnyar 1:00:34

1M ago1:00:34

1:00:34

Weike Wang joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Katania,” by Lara Vapnyar, which appeared in a 2013 issue of the magazine. Wang's first novel, “Chemistry,” won the PEN/Hemingway Award in 2018.על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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

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Sterling HolyWhiteMountain Reads “Featherweight” 29:28

1M ago29:28

29:28

Sterling HolyWhiteMountain reads his story from the April 5, 2021, issue of the magazine. HolyWhiteMountain is a former Stegner Fellow and current Jones Lecturer at Stanford University. He is an unrecognized citizen of the Blackfeet Nation. He is at work on a novel.על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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The Complex Story of Being Trans in Africa, and Derek DelGaudio on Deception 32:35

1M ago32:35

32:35

Our producer talks with the South African scholar Dr. B Camminga, whose essay “Disregard and Danger” deconstructs the viewpoints of so-called TERFs—trans-exclusionary radical feminists—through an African-feminist lens. And we speak with Derek DelGaudio, whose magic special on Hulu is “In & Of Itself.” DelGaudio says that he’s never liked tricking p…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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Will the Most Important Voting-Rights Bill Since 1965 Die in the Senate? 16:34

1M ago16:34

16:34

No sooner had Joe Biden won the Presidential election than Republican state legislatures began introducing measures to make voting more difficult in any number of ways, most of which will suppress Democratic turnout at the polls. Stacey Abrams, of Georgia, has called the measures “Jim Crow in a suit and tie.” Congress has introduced the For the Peo…

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Yes I said It!...The Southern New Yorkers..W/DJ LaLa & The Fam

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Ep:738~PT#1~Derrick Jaxn say what?! W/tha sis "V" and Jamie B. 😍🤷🏽‍♀️🙈🙊 33:19

2M ago33:19

33:19

Welcome! Kings & Queens!...Bonswa/Buenos Tardes!...Plz listen to this ep & Hmu w/ur thoughts...We gotta lot to say!!...🤣🤣..All opinions welcome..Learn to find your happiness dont let anything or anyone steal your peace & Joy!...Love,Live,Laugh!❤🙏🏽🤣

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The New Yorker Radio Hour

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Will the Most Important Voting-Rights Bill Since 1965 Die in the Senate? 17:13

2M ago17:13

17:13

No sooner had Joe Biden won the Presidential election than Republican state legislatures began introducing measures to make voting more difficult in any number of ways, most of which will suppress Democratic turnout at the polls. Stacey Abrams, of Georgia, has called the measures “Jim Crow in a suit and tie.” Congress has introduced the For the Peo…

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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What the Atlanta Shootings Reveal About Racism and Misogyny in the U.S. 19:12

2M ago19:12

19:12

On March 16th, a gunman killed eight people—six of them women of Asian descent—in a series of shootings in Atlanta-area spas and massage parlors. Although the shooter has not been charged with committing a hate crime, he told the police that the women were “temptations” that he needed to “eliminate.” Jiayang Fan, a New Yorker staff writer, joins Do…

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

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Ayşegül Savaş Reads “Future Selves” 24:13

2M ago24:13

24:13

Ayşegül Savaş reads her story from the March 29, 2021, issue of the magazine. Savaş’s first novel, “Walking on the Ceiling,” was published in 2019. Her second novel, “White on White,” will be published this year.על ידי WNYC Studios and The New Yorker

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The New Yorker: Politics and More

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“2034,” a Cautionary Tale of Conflict with China 14:35

2M ago14:35

14:35

American naval vessels routinely patrol the South China Sea. It is a shared maritime space, but China claims much of the area as its own. That much is true. What if one of the ships was torpedoed? The retired admiral James Stavridis teamed up with Elliot Ackerman, a journalist and former Marine, to write about how, in the shadow of an increasingly …

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