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Havana syndrome; sound detectives; and disappearing pigeons (episode)
A real-life spy thriller, with real-life consequences.
Audio forensics and electrical network frequency analysis.
One day in 1997, tens of thousands of racing pigeons never came home.
The embattled family behind a media empire that inspired Succession. (episode)
Fox News settles with Dominion; what TV can tell us about the Murdochs empire; and lessons from the news on Clarence Thomas (episode)
What we learned from the case that almost went to trial.
How the Murdoch media empire influenced broader culture.
What his friendship with billionaire Harlan Crow reveals.
A look into the history of the sometimes praised, often panned federal agency. (episode)
An American reporter arrested in Russia; reporting in exile; Elon Musk vs. public media (episode)
The Russian government's crackdown on press freedom just crossed another line.
Berlin has become a hub for Russian reporters to do their work.
This week NPR exited Twitter. What do Musk's latest changes mean for outlets and news consumers?
24/7 news coverage saying not much of anything at all. (episode)
Brooke takes on the media myths that continue to obscure our understanding of poverty. (episode)
Welfare advocate Jack Frech has taken reporters on "poverty tours" of Athens County, Ohio, for years. But has media attention made any difference in the lives of the Appalachian poor?
If America is supposed to be a land of equal opportunity and upward mobility for all, why do so many fall through the cracks?
Exposing the myth that financial success stems purely from hard work.
Former President Donald Trump was arrested in New York. (episode)