Podcast appearances and mentions of jada yuan

On today’s show: Sahil Kapur of NBC News discusses how Republicans face a high-stakes clash over Trump's legislative agenda. The ACLU took on Trump in his first term. Laura Kusisto of the Wall Street Journal examines how it will be tougher this time. Should awards season be canceled? Jada Yuan of the Washington Post reports on the quiet debate that happened amid the L.A. fires. Plus, a winter storm slams the Gulf Coast, players and the media clash at the Australian Open, and a symbol of hope among the ashes of the L.A. fires. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Evan Osnos of the New Yorker discusses the Biden campaign’s attempts to manage the fallout from the president’s debate performance. The American release of the Donald Trump movie ‘The Apprentice,’ starring Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong, is in question, despite a distribution deal on the table. Jada Yuan from the Washington Post has the story. Simone Biles qualified for her third Olympic team. NBC Sports has details. Today’s episode was guest-hosted by Gideon Resnick.

US university campuses have been the scene of pro-Palestinian demonstrations over the last month. We assess the challenges of reporting the protests and hear why student journalists have been crucial to our understanding of the story. We also look at Israel's ban of Al Jazeera where the government accuses it of being a mouthpiece for Hamas, a charge the network denies. Plus, what's it like to cover the Met Gala? And how are the media strategies of political parties evolving as we approach a general election in the UK? Guests: Pippa Crerar, Political Editor, The Guardian; Ben Riley-Smith, Political Editor, The Daily Telegraph; Leila Nathoo, Political Correspondent, BBC News; Richard Hall, Senior US Correspondent, The Independent; Julia Vargas Jones, Reporter, CNN; Doug MacLeod, Professor, University of Wisconsin–Madison; Jada Yuan, National Culture Writer, Washington Post; Shaina Oppenheimer, Journalist, BBC Monitoring Jerusalem; Mohamed Moawad, Managing Editor, Al JazeeraPresenters: Katie Razzall and Ros Atkins Producer: Simon Richardson

We didn't want to let Women's History Month pass without a tip of the hat to one of the towering figures we've featured here on PORTRAITS. Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu was a rockstar experimental physicist who worked with Oppenheimer on the Manhattan Project. She also met the pope, and inspired a Chinese opera. But here in the United States, she didn't always get the recognition she deserved. At least not until her granddaughter, Jada Yuan, took up her story. This episode originally aired in 2022. See the portraits we discuss: Dr. Wu in the lab Tsung-Dao Lee, Nobel Laureate Chen-Ning Yang, Nobel Laureate Dr. Wu on the forever stamp Also, check out Jada Yuan's article about her grandmother here!

Conversation with Author Jada Yuan, the author of "Unleashing Oppenheimer - The Making of Book"Unleashing Oppenheimer traces the creation of Nolan's latest film from script to screen through exclusive interviews with the director and his cast and crew, plus electrifying visuals from the film including on-set photos, concept art, research materials, and storyboards.Kingdom of Dreams is a podcast about cinema and the art of storytelling. The Podcast series will interview people involved behind the scenes, may it be screenwriters, directors, animators, producers, etc.

First, David Canfield catches up with the star of Todd Haynes's May December, who reflects on her decades of working with the director and the bond she's built on the campaign trail with her co-star, Charles Melton. Then, Katey Rich talks to Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan about her deeply personal connection to the Manhattan Project, and how that led her to writing the official behind the scenes account of Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @vfawardsinsiderEmail us at littlegoldmen@vf.comFollow our hosts: @kateyrich, @rilaws, @beccamford, @davidcanfield97Our editor and producer is Brett Fuchs.

First, David Canfield catches up with the star of Todd Haynes's May December, who reflects on her decades of working with the director and the bond she's built on the campaign trail with her co-star, Charles Melton. Then, Katey Rich talks to Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan about her deeply personal connection to the Manhattan Project, and how that led her to writing the official behind the scenes account of Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @vfawardsinsiderEmail us at littlegoldmen@vf.comFollow our hosts: @kateyrich, @rilaws, @beccamford, @davidcanfield97Our editor and producer is Brett Fuchs.

Sam Clements is curating a fictional film festival. He'll accept almost anything, but the movie must not be longer than 90 minutes. This is the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest podcast. In episode 93 Sam is joined by Colin Trevorrow and Rebecca Linfoot. Returning guest Colin is the director of a number of feature films, including Safety Not Guaranteed (86 mins) and most recently Jurassic World Dominion. Colin last joined us for our 2019 live show at the London Podcast Festival. Rebecca is the Creative Executive at Metronome Film Company, working alongside Colin to bring dynamic stories to the big screen and TV.  For this special Christmas episode of the show, Colin, Rebecca and Sam discuss Vulture's film list The 52 Best Movies Under 90 Minutes, curated by Jada Yuan, Kyle Buchanan, Nate Jones, and Kevin Lincoln. Colin, Rebecca and Sam talk about what goes into a good under 90 minute movie, their own personal film viewing habits, and why Christmas crackers contain small metal tools and springs. Films covered on the show include My Neighbour Totoro, Dumbo, Harold & Kumar Go To White Castle, Run Lola Run, Jurassic World Dominion and more!  Rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/90minfilm If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. We're an independent podcast and every recommendation helps - thank you!  You can also show your support for the podcast by buying us a coffee at our Ko-fi page: https://ko-fi.com/90minfilmfest Website: 90minfilmfest.com Tweet: @90MinFilmFest  Instagram: @90MinFilmFest  We are a proud member of the Stripped Media Network. Hosted and produced by @sam_clements. Edited and produced by Louise Owen. Guest stars @colintrevorrow and @BecciLinfoot. Additional editing and sound mixing by @lukemakestweets. Music by @martinaustwick. Artwork by @samgilbey. BONUS LINK  Listen to Colin Trevorrow, alongside Helen Zaltzman and Martin Austwick on episode 22 of the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest, discussing Safety Not Guaranteed. Recorded live at the London Podcast Festival in 2019.   

We're hard at work producing the next season of Lost Women of Science, but we wanted to bring you this special guest episode from Portraits, a podcast from the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery. Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu was a towering figure in science whose parity experiment shattered our understanding of the physical world. She enjoyed rockstar status in China, met the pope, inspired an opera and even became a “Jeopardy!” question. But to Jada Yuan, she was grandma. See the portraits discussed in the episode: Dr. Wu in the lab Tsung-Dao Lee, Nobel Laureate Chen-Ning Yang, Nobel Laureate Dr. Wu on the forever stamp Also, check out Jada Yuan's article about her grandmother here!

Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu was a towering figure in science whose parity experiment shattered our understanding of the physical world. She enjoyed rockstar status in China, met the pope, inspired an opera and even became a “Jeopardy!” question. But to Jada Yuan, she was grandma. See the portraits we discuss: Dr. Wu in the lab Tsung-Dao Lee, Nobel Laureate Chen-Ning Yang, Nobel Laureate Dr. Wu on the forever stamp Also, check out Jada Yuan's article about her grandmother here!

Growing up, Jada Yuan didn't realize how famous her grandmother was in the world of physics. In this episode, Jada talks to Emily about the life of physicist Chien-Shiung Wu, whom Jada got to know much better while writing the article Discovering Dr. Wu for the Washington Post, where she is a reporter covering culture and politics.Check out part one in which Emily talks to Short Wave's scientist-in-residence about how Chien-Shiung Wu altered physics. She made a landmark discovery in 1956 about how our universe operates at the tiniest levels. Email the show at shortwave@npr.org.

Growing up, Jada Yuan didn't realize how famous her grandmother was in the world of physics. In this episode, we delve into the life of physicist Chien-Shiung Wu from her granddaughter's perspective. Jada talks to host Emily Kwong about writing the article Discovering Dr. Wu for the Washington Post, where she is a reporter covering culture and politics. Check out part one in which Emily talks to Short Wave's scientist-in-residence about how Chien-Shiung Wu altered physics. She made a landmark discovery in 1956 about how our universe operates at the tiniest levels.

I always thought about this question...are you venting at me or are you seeking advice, as the person lounges forward expressing their most horrendous moments. I get it, we all need the release, but then when I give advice you get mad, and then when I listen and don't say anything...you get mad? Jada Yuan thank you for bringing this to life, and giving me a topic to chat about today! Xx deana (Dee-Nuh) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4.0inglife/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4.0inglife/support

American Ballet Theatre star Misty Copeland published the nonfiction kids book "Black Ballerinas" in November. We present an excerpt of a December event centered around the book. And, Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan reflects on the public and private life of her grandmother Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu, a trailblazing nuclear physicist who many say should have won the Nobel Prize.

Chris, Melanie, and Zack debate whether there is a "Biden doctrine" and if so, what exactly it is. They identify two separate threads in Biden's thinking and that of his team — one idealist vision for global democracy, and a second more pragmatic and restrained approach. These diverging views do not, at the moment, appear to have yet been resolved. Chris also questions George W. Bush on the 20th anniversary of Sept. 11, Melanie weighs in on the Met Gala, and Zack supports expanding Selective Service registration.    Brian O'Toole, “Biden's Empty Posts are a National Security Problem,” Atlantic Council, August 10, 2021, https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/bidens-empty-posts-are-a-national-security-problem/. Danielle L. Lupton, "Biden Has a Narrow Window to Restore U.S. Credibility," Foreign Affairs, Feb. 8, 2021, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2021-02-08/biden-has-narrow-window-restore-us-credibility. Dominic Tierney, “In Search of the Biden Doctrine,” FPRI, November 9, 2021, https://www.fpri.org/article/2020/11/in-search-of-the-biden-doctrine/. Evan Montgomery, "Credibility Controversies: The Implications of Afghanistan for the Indo-Pacific," War on the Rocks, Sept. 7, 2021, https://warontherocks.com/2021/09/credibility-controversies-the-implications-of-afghanistan-for-the-indo-pacific/. Hal Brands, "The Emerging Biden Doctrine," Foreign Affairs, June 29, 2021, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2021-06-29/emerging-biden-doctrine. Helene Cooper, Lara Jakes, Michael D. Shear, and Michael Crowley, "In Afghan Withdrawal, a Biden Doctrine Surfaces," New York Times, Sept. 4, 2021, https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/04/us/politics/biden-doctrine-afghanistan-foreign-policy.html. Jay Hancock, “Military expected to be used sparingly,” Baltimore Sun, December 17, 2000, https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-2000-12-17-0012170148-story.html. Jada Yuan, “The Met Gala is Full of Rich People. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Wore a Dress with a Message: ‘Tax the Rich,'” Washington Post, Sept. 14, 2021, https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2021/09/14/aoc-met-gala-tax-rich-dress/.  Joe Biden, "Remarks by President Biden on the End of the War in Afghanistan," The White House, Aug. 31, 2021, https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/2021/08/31/remarks-by-president-biden-on-the-end-of-the-war-in-afghanistan/. Joe Biden, "Why America Must Lead Again," Foreign Affairs, March/April 2020, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2020-01-23/why-america-must-lead-again. Joshua Shifrinson and Stephen Wertheim, "Biden the Realist," Foreign Affairs, Sept. 9, 2021, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/united-states/2021-09-09/biden-realist. Joshua D. Kertzer, "American Credibility After Afghanistan," Foreign Affairs, Sept. 2, 2021, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/afghanistan/2021-09-02/american-credibility-after-afghanistan. New American Engagement Initiative, Annual Student Competition, https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/programs/scowcroft-center-for-strategy-and-security/new-american-engagement-initiative/naei-annual-student-competition/. Peter Dombrowski and John Glaser, “A Distracted Grand Strategy,” Power Problems, Sept. 7, 2021, https://www.cato.org/multimedia/power-problems/distracted-grand-strategy. Scott Lincicome, “US Regulators Are Failing the (Rapid) Test,” CATO, Sept. 1, 2021, https://www.cato.org/commentary/us-regulators-are-failing-rapid-test. Task Force on U.S.-China Policy, "China's New Direction: Challenges and Opportunities for U.S. Policy," Asia Society and U.C. San Diego, September 2021, https://china.ucsd.edu/_files/2021-china-new-direction-report.pdf. Thomas Wright, "Joe Biden Worries That China Might Win," The Atlantic, June 9, 2021, https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2021/06/joe-biden-foreign-policy/619130/.

[REBROADCAST FROM MARCH 11, 2021] Post offices across the country are now selling a stamp commemorating female physicist Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu. In the early 1940s, Dr. Wu worked on the Manhattan Project, developing a key process that separates uranium metal into the isotopes used in the atomic bomb. She also disproved the Law of Conservation of Parity, which was thought to be a bedrock principle in physics. Janna Levin, professor of Physics and Astronomy at Barnard College and chair and director of sciences for Pioneer Works, talks about Dr. Wu's groundbreaking work. Dr. Wu's granddaughter, Jada Yuan, also joins us.  

Post-offices across the country are now selling a stamp commemorating female physicist Chien-Shiung Wu. In the early 1940's Wu worked on the Manhattan Project, developing a key process that separates uranium metal into the isotopes used in the atomic bomb. She also disproved the "Law of Conservation of Parity," which was thought to be a bedrock principle in physics. Janna Levin, the Claire Tow Professor of Physics & Astronomy at Barnard College and chair and director of sciences for Pioneer Works, talks about Dr. Wu's groundbreaking work. Dr. Wu's granddaughter, Jada Yuan, a journalist covering political features for the Washington Post and the New York Times inaugural 52 Places Traveler, also joins us.

How the White House residence staff is responding to the hot spot in their workplace. The owner of a Kansas diner weighs whether to reopen or keep feeding people in need. And the NBA’s push to get out the vote. Read more:National features reporter Jada Yuan reports that as the number of people testing positive for coronavirus at the White House increases, there is growing concern that residential workers are being put at risk. The Ladybird Diner in Lawrence, Kan., has been feeding hungry people since it had to close its doors in March. Now, reporter Annie Gowen explains, the owner is facing a choice: She can reopen, but what will happen to the hungry people if she does?In 2016, only 22 percent of eligible players in the NBA voted in the election. Sports reporter Candace Buckner reports on how the push across the league to get people to the polls this November started with the players themselves. Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer

At the height of New York City’s “hot-spot” status during the coronavirus pandemic, Governor Andrew Cuomo made absentee ballots available to a wider array of voters than ever before. But state and federal agencies weren’t remotely ready for the deluge of ballots that would be mailed in.  Guest: Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan.  Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the height of New York City’s “hot-spot” status during the coronavirus pandemic, Governor Andrew Cuomo made absentee ballots available to a wider array of voters than ever before. But state and federal agencies weren’t remotely ready for the deluge of ballots that would be mailed in.  Guest: Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan.  Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Georgia will begin reopening businesses Friday, against the advice of experts and the White House. William Wan reports on what will happen next. For survivors of AIDS, an eerie deja vu, from reporter Jada Yuan. And, what Trump’s new immigration policy actually means, from Nick Miroff. Read more:States rushing to reopen are likely making a deadly error, coronavirus models and experts warn.They survived the HIV crisis. Now New York’s aging gay population is confronting another plague.Trump signs order pausing immigration for 60 days, with exceptions.Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer

Travel is often a transformative part of our personal and professional lives. But there’s a growing conversation around the ethics of traveling. From the carbon emissions involved in flying to the impact on local communities, there are a lot of factors to consider when it comes to deciding how, where and why to travel.  This week on Fortune Favors the Bold, Ashley C. Ford explores how to travel more intentionally. She speaks with Jada Yuan, the first-ever New York Times 52 Places Traveler, about the essential role travel has played in her life, and what questions about responsible travel her round-the-world trip inspired. To address those questions, we’ll hear from Justin Francis, founder and CEO of Responsible Travel, a company that helps tourists make more informed decisions about their travel plans. Justin explains how sustainable travel choices -- such as eating locally-sourced food -- can actually make travel a more affordable and emotionally fulfilling experience for everyone. He shares why he’s optimistic about our ability to travel in a way that preserves destinations for both the locals and visitors of the future. 

Travel often inspires a changed perspective on the world, especially in relation to the self. Dave speaks with Jada Yuan, the 2018 author of "The 52 Places Traveler" in 'The New York Times,' about her many travels and her takeaways from experiencing different cultures.

It's Listener Week all over again! We had such a blast tackling your voicemails that we couldn't resist turning the show over to your expertise once more. And please keep those tips coming: Call 646-324-3490, and we may even play your tip on the show!Then, the New York Times publishes an annual list of 52 places to visit around the world. Nikki and Mark chat with Jada Yuan, who spent 2018 traveling to all 52 spots. She shares the tips and tricks she learned while on the road.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s Listener Week all over again! We had such a blast tackling your voicemails that we couldn’t resist turning the show over to your expertise once more. And please keep those tips coming: Call 646-324-3490, and we may even play your tip on the show! Then, the New York Times publishes an annual list of 52 places to visit around the world. Nikki and Mark chat with Jada Yuan, who spent 2018 traveling to all 52 spots. She shares the tips and tricks she learned while on the road.

Jada Yuan discusses her experience travelling for a year for the New York Times. Elspeth Penny shares the joy of handwritten letters. Bill Deely talks about the care and keeping of Punxsutawney Phil. Grant Eckstein discusses the things we do to add meaning to our communication outside of language alone.

Rachel Belle with Jada Yuan, NYT 52 Places travel writer // Steven Portnoy on the government shutdown // Jeremy Smith, author of Breaking and Entering, and his subject, a hacker named Alien // Colleen O'Brien's dose of kindness -- Steve Hartman's feature on a gracious wrestler // Sports Insider Danny O'Neil with more of what makes Edgar Martinez great/ the Mariners-Yankees-Reds trade // David Fahrenthold live on the government shutdown/ the Mueller probe // Hanna Scott on firearms legislation in Olympia // Chris Sullivan's Chokepoint -- 99 update and diverging diamonds

   Jada Yuan was the New York Times original 52 Places Traveler. In 2018, the Times sent her to visit ever destination on their '52 Places to Go' list.  We talk to Jada fresh off the road, to get her perspective of a year of world travel    Would she do it again?  Has this experience changed her?  What were her favorite memories? Just some of the question we have for Jada on this week's Travel With Hawkeye podcast.   

Traveling the world for your job? Who wouldn't find that appealing?! Joan sits down with Jada and covers 52 of the world most thrilling destinations she has visited in a year. 

Adventure can mean going around the world—or simply deciding to take a chance on yourself. Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg describes how traveling to faraway places showed her that a true connection to God was inside her all along; New York Times 52 Places journalist Jada Yuan calls en route to Fiji to explain why trusting yourself and others is the key to finding your way; and actress Jameela Jamil tells us how surviving a series of health scares pushed her to take personal and professional leaps.Hosted by Kelly McCreary. Brought to you by Reese Witherspoon and Hello Sunshine. We want to hear YOUR story. Find us @hellosunshine on Instagram and Twitter and hello-sunshine.com. #HowItIsEpisode Sponsors: HelloFresh.com/HowItIs60, CODE: HowItIs60; and Zola.com/HowItIs

A lot has changed about the New York Times list of 52 Place to Go in 2018 but one thing remains the same: our love/hate relationship with it. Listen as we go on our third annual rant about where we've been, where we'd like to go and how (or how not) to use the list to plan your next travel destination. We also discuss the selection of Jada Yuan, who beat out 13,000 other applicants to become the first 52 Places correspondent.  Check out our other episodes for more in-depth details on places covered in the list:  Cambodia Costa Rica Baja Mexico Iceland Disney New Zealand   Subscribe to our monthly newsletter here. Like XX, Will Travel on Facebook: www.facebook.com/xxwilltravel/ Follow XX, Will Travel on Twitter: @XXWillTravel Follow XX, Will Travel on Instagram: @XXWillTravel

This was supposed to be our refuge, and instead it was four hours of middle-school BS. We're joined by Jada Yuan of New York Magazine and Vulture, to discuss scallop fingers, low key bullying, romantic Robby vs. friend Robby, Dean's love triangle, and the arrival of Daniel. Plus, we try to close the book on the production shutdown set off by Corinne and DeMario. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Where is the best place in America to fall in love? When Cosmopolitan asked Jada Yuan to find out, she flew to six wildly different locales (and her hometown of New York) to look for love in every damn place. She came away exhausted—and more optimistic than ever. From the small-town romantics of South Carolina, to the shirtless male models of Los Angeles, to the kinky dairy farmers of South Dakota, to making out in cars in Detroit, these are her stories. Leave a voicemail about your hometown’s dating scene by calling 646-494-3590.

Think dating in your city is hard? Elisa Benson and Cosmopolitan.com's Features Editor, Emma Barker, are joined in studio by Jada Yuan, a journalist who traveled to 6 cities across the country to get a feel for the different dating cultures in our country. Finally, they hear from Dr. Helen Fisher, who gives the scoop on dating stats for singles throughout the USA.

This week, Claire Fallon and Emma Gray, along with guest Jada Yuan of New York Magazine, talk Nickathlons, planned dancing, bouncy castle hook-ups and other lowlights from episode three of the most shocking season in “Bachelor” history. Get your lemon salad and sliced cucumber ready: There are Backstreet Boys serenades and rose ceremony naps to discuss. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emma & Claire are joined by Jada Yuan, contributing editor at New York Magazine. They recap this week’s dates, exits, and new arrivals, and discuss the irresponsibility of ABC bringing back Josh Murray. Later in the show they are joined by Sarah Herron, Paradise’s first feminist hero, to talk about her showdown with Chad, and her spoiler-free thoughts about the remainder of the season. Finally they chat about her organization SheLift. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Miki Agrawal is disrupting not just one but three taboo industries.  Pee, periods, and poop are uncomfortable topics for some, but these billion dollar industries are ripe for change.  Miki, an entrepreneur who thinks big, is the CEO and co-founder of THINX, a high-tech, beautiful underwear solution for women to wear during their periods. Listen to how Miki developed THINX, crowdfunded the first prototype, and discovered that her path to becoming a social entrepreneur - doing good while making money - became the ultimate win/win. Notes Companies that Practice “Conscious Capitalism” Perform 10x Better by Tony Schwartz, Harvard Business Review Conscious Capitalism by John Mackey & Rajendra Sisodi, iBooks Agrapalooza 2012 - Three Legged Race Final YouTube The Girl Effect: A Whole New Way To Invest by Manisha Thakor, Forbes The Skimm The Power of Shakti by Padma Aon Prakasha, iBooks Radio Taison by hoodboon, YouTube Richard Branson on Leo DiCaprio’s Space Travel, American Politics, and Getting Super High With Peter Tosh by Jada Yuan, Vulture Behind Toms Founder Blake Mycoskie's Plan To Build An Army Of Social Entrepreneurs by Rick Tetzeli, Fast Company Additional Reading Do Cool Sh*t by Miki Agrawal, iBooks Will the New York City Subway Ban These Ads for Using the Word "Period"? by Jenny Kutner, Mic THINX Underwear Ads On NYC Subway Are Up — But The Company Has Another Big Announcement by Rachel Krantz, Bustle How Menstruation Created the World by Judith Rae Grahn Two Keys to Sustainable Social Enterprise by Sally R. Osberg and Roger L. Martin, Harvard Business Review 5 Keys to Successful Sibling Partnerships by Matthew Toren, Entrepreneur What notable startups were founded by siblings? Any by cousins? Quora Hire Slow, Fire Fast by Greg McKeown, Harvard Business Review Hire Slow, Fire Fast' - Possibly The Worst Advice Ever Given by Liz Ryan, Forbes 10 fascinating tech projects that crowdfunding has made possible ZDNet Fast Facts & FAQ Fistula Foundation Why Aren't Bidets Common in the U.S.? by Karina Martinez-Carter, mental_floss Guest bios & transcripts are available on www.broadmic.com.