On this week’s show, hear what readers will lose if conglomerates further monopolize the market. The federal court is hearing a case that could change the publishing industry as we know it. “I never don't come visit you if you're in jail.” If you go to jail, I definitely am your first visit,” he laughed. “I do stay in touch and if anything bad happens to you, I call. We also talked about money management, aging, and his secret to maintaining his many long friendships. “Why do I wanna go on a fantastic voyage up my a–hole?” “When I got a colonoscopy, they said, do you wanna watch? No!” he told us. ![]() His interest in the carnal, though, has its limits. In his work, he shines a light on the worst of us but rarely to ridicule, more as a reminder of how gloriously sinful we can be, as we discussed when I spoke with him in his Manhattan home. The novel is an incredibly dirty romp filled with the kind of taboo storytelling that John Waters revels in. He’s been making movies since the 1960s and this year he released his debut novel, Liarmouth: A Feel Bad Romance. John Waters is the writer and director of such cult classics like Pink Flamingos, Serial Mom, and his biggest mainstream success, Hairspray. Listen.įallen Leaves by Marcos CiscarNight Thoughts by John ZornSolace by The StingMain Title by Randy NewmanBubble Wrap by Thomas NewmanNewsreel by Randy NewmanAccentuate the Positive by Syd Dale Orchestra Dave the business investigations editor at The New York Times, on how Big Law attorneys can still fly under the media's radar. ![]() Maggie Haberman senior political correspondent for the New York Times, on her extensive reporting on Donald Trump, and why it has inspired strong reactions in journalistic circles. Listen.Ģ. Lachlan editor at large at the Daily Beast, on the recent lawsuits plaguing Fox News, and how they reveal glimpses of a future news empire. Daphne of the Program on Platform Regulation at Stanford University's Cyber Policy Center, on how two new Supreme Court cases may reshape social media as we know it. Plus, how one reporter’s prolific coverage of Trump earned her friends and enemies alike.ġ. ![]() On this week’s On the Media, a look at the legal gray areas of how news gets shared online. This week, two cases headed to the Supreme Court that could change the internet as we know it. The Artifact and Living by Michael AndrewsCellar Door by Michael AndrewsBoy Moves the Sun by Michael AndrewsExit Music (For A Film) by Brad Mehldau TrioEye Surgery by Thomas NewmanHammer of Los by John Zorn Michael Bang Petersen political science professor at Aarhus University, on the difference (or lack thereof) between on and offline behaviors, and how social media might not be affecting us in the ways we think. Listen. Josh Owens ], a former InfoWars employee, on what can be done to help people who have become consumed by conspiracy theories. Elizabeth Williamson features writer for The New York Times, on the Sandy Hook defamation trials against Alex Jones and what the trials taught us about the spread of misinformation. Plus, does social media really turn nice people into trolls?ġ. On this week’s On the Media, a former Alex Jones staffer struggles with the damage his participation wrought. A jury recently ordered Alex Jones to pay nearly one billion dollars to the families of the victims of the Sandy Hook shooting.
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