
On a flight home, Caitlin Shetterly told the man next to her that after 9/11, flying made her nervous. Then the man told her something she’ll never forget: “Most people are good.”
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Author: Laura Kwerel
On a flight home, Caitlin Shetterly told the man next to her that after 9/11, flying made her nervous. Then the man told her something she’ll never forget: “Most people are good.”
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Author: Laura Kwerel
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Author: Madeline Goetz, Johnathan Appel
The Netflix series Zero Day begins with a terrifying moment in which everything in the United States goes briefly offline. Thousands of people die, and even after everything is restored, a widespread panic leads to a government investigation of who did it. With a cast headed by Robert De Niro and Angela Bassett, the show hopes to be a paranoid political thriller for our times.
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Author: Linda Holmes
Pedro Almodóvar is one of the most acclaimed filmmakers of all time. He’s the director of the movies Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down, Women on the Edge of a Nervous Breakdown and, most recently, The Room Next Door . He chats with us about his dramatic endeavor Julieta, his new wave band, and his unseen ailment.
(Image credit: Kate Green)
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Philip Shenon talks about the past seven popes, and how efforts to reform the Church with the Second Vatican Council led to power struggles and doctrinal debates that lasted for decades.
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Author: Dave Davies
Live Fast won France’s top literary prize in 2022. Brigitte Giraud’s haunting book revisits the death of her husband in a motorcycle crash 20-odd years earlier.
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Author: John Powers
The papal thriller and the lead in Bob Dylan biopic ‘A Complete Unknown’ were surprise winners on Sunday, adding a few final wrinkles to an unusually unpredictable awards season.
(Image credit: Chris Pizzello)
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Author: The Associated Press
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Author: Patricia Marx
A California fourth-grader’s interview with her grandfather, who was forced out of Uganda before moving to the U.S., is one of our outstanding podcasts.
(Image credit: Janet Woojeong Lee)
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Author: Janet W. Lee
We’re back with “All the Lonely People,” a series diving deep into how loneliness shows up in our lives.
This week: can tech cure our loneliness? Companies like Meeno (an AI relationship coaching app), Peoplehood (a platform that organizes guided group conversations), Timeleft (an app which matches strangers for dinner), and Bumble for Friends all say they want to help people make more and better connections. But do we need tech solutions to what may partially be a tech problem? Brittany sits down with Sam Pressler, who studies community and social connection at the University of Virginia’s Karsh Institute of Democracy, and Vauhini Vara, veteran tech reporter and author of the upcoming book Searches: Selfhood in the Digital Age, to break it all down.
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Author: Brittany Luse