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In “Slut: The Play,” stories of sexual assault and its aftermath have been re-created from the experiences of the cast. (article)
A pharmaceutical sales rep explains how the marketing of OxyContin aggressively pushed to destigmatize opioids, and created an epidemic. (article)
We take a hard look at the role of Purdue Pharma, the makers of OxyContin, in the opioid crisis. And a piece of theatre by teen girls captures the trauma of sexual assault. (episode)
A pharmaceutical sales rep explains how the marketing of OxyContin aggressively pushed to destigmatize opioids, and created an epidemic.
In “Slut: The Play,” stories of sexual assault and its aftermath have been re-created from the experiences of the cast.
Ian Frazier visits the farm of the future, in an industrial building in New Jersey.
Siri has some special instructions for when you’ve had a few too many to navigate safely.
Riz Ahmed talks about London’s vibrant Asian cultural scene, winning an Emmy for “The Night Of,” and rapping on “The Hamilton Mixtape.” (article)
Chelsea Manning on the quick decision she made to send seven hundred and fifty thousand government documents to WikiLeaks. (article)
Her leak of government documents made WikiLeaks a household name, but Chelsea Manning would rather put the past behind her. And Riz Ahmed discusses dance music, acting, and activism. (episode)
Chelsea Manning on the quick decision she made to send seven hundred and fifty thousand government documents to WikiLeaks.
Riz Ahmed talks about London’s vibrant Asian cultural scene, winning an Emmy for “The Night Of,” and rapping on “The Hamilton Mixtape.”
A mother has a heart-to-heart with her daughter about her decades with “Playboy.” And the ESPN contributor Bill Rhoden on black athletes and the politics of protest. (article)
The singer, songwriter, and old-school guitar shredder St. Vincent talks about the toll of stardom. (article)
David Remnick talks with St. Vincent, one of the last of the old-school shredders; and a mother has a frank talk with her daughter about her decades at “Playboy.” (episode)
An ESPN contributor on the history of black athletes bringing politics onto the field.
The singer, songwriter, and old-school guitar shredder St. Vincent talks about the toll of stardom.
A mother has a heart-to-heart with her daughter about her decades with “Playboy”—where she felt empowered as a professional, but increasingly uncomfortable with the content.
Well known as a cartoonist and a humorous reporter, Chast and Marx reveal their double lives as a ukelele duo who were superstars in their time. (article)