Podcast appearances and mentions of Rukmini Callimachi

New York Times reporter Rukmini Callimachi follows a Haviland pattern of china that has set the table for five generations of women. LA transplant Vanessa Anderson, aka The Grocery Goblin on Tiktok, documents the city by visiting its markets. Julia Van Soelen Kim shares advice for gardeners concerned about how ash from the Palisades and Eaton fires might impact their crops. Mother and daughter Hsiao-Ching Chou and Meilee Riddle prepare for the Lunar New Year with recipes from their new cookbook. Chef Travis Hayden lost his home in the Palisades Fire but is finding time to feed first responders and other fire victims.

For years, we've been told that lower mortgage rates could reignite homebuyer demand and help improve affordability so first-time homebuyers (or even rookie landlords) can finally buy their first property. But, with mortgage interest rates lowering right before our eyes, we're noticing something peculiar—affordability isn't improving. Home prices are staying stagnant, if not rising. Thanks to America's “golden handcuffs,” we're still in a housing market standoff, but there might be some solutions to fix it. We're bringing on The New York Times' Rukmini Callimachi, a real estate correspondent, to shed light on the vast affordability crisis affecting America. With homes “unmanageably expensive,” regardless of whether you're renting or buying, we need solutions that don't just spark up demand (like lowering mortgage rates). There's one glaring problem plaguing the property market, but why won't anybody fix it? Today, we're cracking this discussion wide open, speaking on the solutions that could ACTUALLY increase affordability in the future, the rising homelessness problem affecting working Americans and students, and how NIMBYism (not in my backyard) could be forcefully put to stop as communities struggle to build enough housing. If you want to get in (or get back in) the real estate game, whether as an investor, house hacker, or first-time homebuyer, these solutions could directly affect you! In This Episode We Cover: Housing inventory update and the “golden handcuffs” keeping housing constrained  Why homebuyers are stuck and the magic interest rate that could unlock demand  The root of our housing problems and what we must do NOW to fix it  Growing homelessness (even among working adults) and why housing costs have gotten too high  Modular home building and how this new type of construction could change the housing market forever  And So Much More! Links from the Show Join BiggerPockets for FREE Let Us Know What You Thought of the Show! On the Market Grab Dave's Book, “Real Estate by the Numbers” Find Investor-Friendly Lenders See Dave at BPCON2024 in Cancun! Cheaper, Faster, and Better for Investors: Modular Homes Make a Comeback Read More from Rukmini Interest Rates Have Dropped, but Homeowners Are Not Moving Connect with Dave 00:00 Intro 02:35 America's “Golden Handcuffs” 06:52 Homebuyers Are Stuck 11:30 Affordability Solutions 23:55 Growing Homelessness 26:14 Construction MUST Change 29:56 Let's Get DENSE Check out more resources from this show on BiggerPockets.com and https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-1026 Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email advertise@biggerpockets.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's Forum in Focus takes on rethinking infrastructure with engineering professor Debbie Chachra and the true toll of vehicular homelessness with New York Times Reporter Rukmini Callimachi and KQED callers.

An under-studied segment of our country's homeless population are those who are experiencing “vehicular homelessness.” These are people who sometimes choose, but are often forced, to call their cars their home. The reasons are manifold, including unmanageable rents, bad credit, too much debt, and often just bad luck. For her new article, “I Live In My Car,” New York Times reporter Rukmini Callimachi went to the outskirts of Seattle to spend a few days with a family living out of their sedan in a church parking lot. We'll talk to Callimachi about the dozens of people she met, both car dwellers and those trying to help them. And then we'll speak to a researcher from UCLA to find out how they're studying the topic in Los Angeles. Guests: Rukmini Callimachi, correspondent, The New York Times Madeline Brozen, deputy director, UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies

The New York Times’ wildly popular podcast Caliphate came into question after its central character, a Canadian man who claimed he’d joined ISIS and committed executions, was charged with perpetrating a terrorist hoax. A re-investigation of the podcast by The Times concluded that, according to an editor’s note attached to the podcast, “episodes of Caliphate that presented Mr. Chaudhry’s claims did not meet our standards for accuracy.”  The debacle caused Rukmini Callimachi, the reporter and voice of Caliphate, to be reassigned to a new beat. And it has resurfaced allegations of workplace misconduct by Caliphate producer Andy Mills, provoked concerns about The Daily host Michael Barbaro’s efforts to shape coverage of the fallout, and set off a wider conversation about who gets to tell stories in podcasting. In this episode, Washington Post media critic Erik Wemple discusses where Caliphate went wrong. Laila Al-Arian, executive producer of Al Jazeera’s Fault Lines, critiques the reporting biases she believes contributed to the error.  Then, podcast host Jolenta Greenberg weighs in on what this episode tells us about the rise of the podcast industry.When asked for comment by Canadaland, The New York Times pointed us to this letter from assistant managing editor Sam Dolnick, written in response to a letter of complaint by members of the Public Radio Program Directors Association. In it, Dolnick writes: “We believe we’ve handled what was a significant journalistic lapse with accountability.” This episode is brought to you by Dispatch Coffee, SquareSpace, and Article. Additional music by Audio Network. Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Schon vor der Veröffentlichung von “Caliphate” gab es Bedenken wegen der Arbeitsweise von Rukmini Callimachi. Dann fällt die Journalistin noch auf einen Betrüger rein. Alleine Schuld ist sie dennoch nicht, meint Erik Wemple. Erik Wemple im Gespräch mit Katja Bigalke und Martin Böttcher www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Breitband Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Caliphate var eitt stærsta og verðlaunaðasta rannsóknarblaðamennskuhlaðvarp undanfarinna ára. Þar sökkti stjörnublaðakona New York Times, Rukmini Callimachi, sér ofan í sögu og starf Íslamska ríkisins, Isis, en hryggjarstykki þáttanna var opinskátt viðtal við ungan kanadískan mann sem hafði tekið þátt í starfi hryðjuverkasamtakanna. Viðtalið veitti ótrúlega innsýn í starf Isis og hugsunarhátt meðlima. Ótrúlega já, því nú er komið í ljós að frásögnin var að öllum líkindum uppspuni frá rótum. New York Times hefur beðist afsökunar, skilað verðlaunum og Callimachi færð til í starfi. Við ræðum Kalífat-skandalinn við Gunnar Hrafn Jónsson, fyrrum fréttamann sem hefur sjálfur átt í samskiptum við raunverulega meðlimi Ísis. Svo ætlum við að hika örlítið. Doka smá við og velta fyrir okkur orðunum og hljóðunum sem við notum til að fylla upp í setningar, eða þannig, sko, þú veist, skiluru. Næstu mánudaga munum við fá pistla frá Guðlaugu Svölu Steinunnar Kristjánsdóttur. Einhverfa verður leiðarstef pistlanna og í þeim fyrsta mun hún ræða um samfélag einhverfra og breytingar í umræðum um einhverfu.

2018 yılında yayına başlayan Caliphate, yayını geçtiğimiz günlerde New York Times tarafından yapılan "editoryal standartlarımıza uymuyor" açıklamasıyla yeniden gündemde. Podcast'ı hazırlayan gazeteci Rukmini Callimachi ise terörle ilgili konulardan alınıp başka bir göreve atandı. Bu sabah bu kriz ve podcast formatında fact checking konularını konuştuğumuz bültenimizi keyifle dinleyebilirsiniz.

Ett gripande i Kanada reser frågan om New York Times succépodd bygger på en bluff. Guldbron sätter stopp för journalistexpressen mellan Södermalm och Radiohuset. Varför hackades LRF-media av Vietnam? Blev New York Times lurade av IS-terrorist Prestigetidningen The New York Times skakas just nu av vad som kan komma att betecknas som ett fullständigt publicistiskt haveri. Det handlar om den prisbelönta podden, Caliphate, gjord av tidningens stjärnreporter när det kommer till terrorism Rukmini Callimachi. Podden, som fick enorm uppmärksamhet bygger framförallt på ett möte med en kanadensare som anslutit sig till terrorgruppen IS. En unik intervju där mannen berättar ingående om hur han anslöt sig till terrorgruppen och hur han i dess namn utförde flera bestialska mord i det så kallade kalifatet. Problemet är bara att mannen för tre veckor sen greps i Kanada, anklagad för att ha hittat på alltihop. Reporter: Johan Cedersjö. Guldbron sätter stopp för journalistexpressen Gräv där du står är inom journalistiken en urgammal lärdom. Det betyder att man ska avslöja missförhållanden i ens egen närhet. Men som journalist har man, under just förevändningen att man gräver där man står, också makten att tala i egen sak. När busslinje 76 mellan Södermalm och Radiohuset nu får en ny rutt, tog det skruv rejält. Och det gjorde det i Radiohuset. Det var ett "Chockbesked", det var granskning med hemliga källor och det var mycket av det hela. Vår reporter Tonchi Percan bestämde sig för att ta buss 76 från Slussen till Radiohuset, den så kallade journalistexpressen. LRF-media hackade av vietnameser Vad har LRF media gemensamt med fotbollsspelaren Bransilav Ivanovic och vad har det med vietnamesisk hudvård att göra? För några veckor sen blev LRF medias Facebooksidor kapade. De förlorade kontrollen över inläggen och sidorna försvann helt från plattformen. Det här är ju en typ av händelse som inträffar ganska ofta, men i det här fallet var sambanden så förvånande att vår reporter Erik Petersson var tvungen att gå till botten med varför vietnamesiska hudvårdssäljare verkar ha hackat en tidning som skriver om svenskt lantbrukspolitik.

The New York Times podcast — ‘Caliphate’ is up for an internal review after the arrest of one, Abu Huzaifa al-Kanadi a.k.a Shehroze Chaudhry by the Canadian Police. In episode 593 of #CutTheClutter, Shekhar Gupta talks about award winning journalist Rukmini Callimachi, the controversy around her stellar work on ISIS/AQ, her podcast. And how she got her first name. 

En NotiPod Hoy The New York Times está revisando su pódcast ‘Caliphate’ luego de los cargos en contra de uno de los protagonistas de su historia Las autoridades canadienses arrestaron a un hombre que apareció en el pódcast Caliphate de The New York Times y lo acusaron de afirmar falsamente haber sido un verdugo de ISIS. Tras la acusación de haber fabricado su participación en actos de terrorismo en Siria con ISIS y de plantear “preocupaciones de seguridad pública entre los canadienses”, un portavoz del _Times _dijo en un comunicado que el periódico estaba llevando a cabo una nueva revisión de su historia y la forma en que lo presentaron en su serie. Indicaron que una vez se complete la revisión harían más comentarios. El portavoz también aseguró que, si bien la incertidumbre sobre la historia fue explorada, las acusaciones de ahora plantean nuevas preguntas. Por su parte, Rukmini Callimachi, la reportera del _Times _y presentadora del pódcast dijo que agradecía la investigación de The Times y aseguró que es algo que «nos sirve a todos aprender todo lo posible sobre la historia completa detrás del complicado relato de Huzayfah». La historia de cómo empezó el pódcast de diseño 99% Invisible Este pódcast fue creado y es producido de forma independiente por Roman Mars. Comenzó como un proyecto de colaboración entre San Francisco **Public Radio KALW **y el Instituto Americano de Arquitectos en San Francisco. Asegura que lo que lo inspiró a ser un podcaster fue darse cuenta de que podía llegar a la audiencia directamente sin que el gerente de la estación le dijera si valía la pena ponerlo en el aire, si encajaba con el sonido, o si era adecuado para una determinada hora del día. Entonces hizo un pequeño módulo para la edición matutina en KALW, pero sus amigos, que no pudieron escucharlo cuando salió al aire, le sugirieron ponerlo en otro lugar. De ahí surgió la idea de ponerlo en un pódcast. Hoy día, ocho años después, el programa suma 450.000.000 descargas y se ha convertido en el pódcast de Apple # 1 en la categoría de artes y el # 8 en todos los podcasts. Conoce la historia de su éxito en detalle en este reportaje de Podcast Magazine. Cómo el mexicano Carlos Puig encontró la magia de contar historias sonoras en podcasts Carlos Puig es un reconocido y prestigioso periodista mexicano que tiene una extensa carrera en medios de comunicación tradicionales en varios países. Después de esa vasta experiencia decidió hacer podcasts y para ello fundó **Así como suena, **la productora y distribuidora de pódcast más conocida de México. En esta entrevista para Radio Nacional Colombia, Puig contó cómo pasó al pódcast. Reveló que la iniciativa surgió como una necesidad entre periodistas de experimentar con algo nuevo. Y así nació Así como suena. Comenzaron a hacer las historias, llegaron otros amigos, invirtieron un poco de dinero y formaron una empresa. Tienen podcasts que no son necesariamente periodísticos, ya que tienen programas de turismo y también de comedia. La empresa comenzó haciendo podcasts para el público, pero hoy día también hacemos producciones para empresas. Puig diferencia las historias de la radio con las del podcasting porque en la radio la emoción del oyente tiene que ver con estar en vivo y la noticia del día. El pódcast, por su parte, tiene otras características como un guión bien planeado, que le permite tener una mejor producción y una gran narrativa, por ejemplo, según explican en la web de Radio Nacional. Otras tendencias y noticias que pueden serte útiles: iVoox lanza una nueva función. Se trata de Fragmentos, una funcionalidad que permite que todos tus episodios de fans tengan en el ‘feed’ una pequeña muestra del audio original, de entre un 7 y un 10%, y como máximo 15 minutos. En su web explican cómo activar y desactivar estas muestras. Captivate añade conexión con Player FM. Este alojador de pódcast ahora se integra con la app multiplataforma Player FM para que puedas enviar tu pódcast. De esta manera le darás a tu audiencia otra forma de escuchar y descubrir tu programa, así como abrirlo a los millones de fanáticos de podcasts activos mensuales de Player FM. En la web de Captive explican cómo hacerlo. ¿Necesitas un efecto de sonido muy particular para incluirlo en una historia? La BBC tiene a tu disposición 16.000 efectos de sonidos en formato WAV de alta resolución (44.1KHz, 16 bits CD estándar) para descargarlos y utilizarlos según los términos de la licencia RemArc. Los efectos de sonido están protegidos por derechos de autor de la BBC, pero pueden utilizarse con fines personales, educativos o de investigación, como se detalla en esa licencia. Están disponibles en la plataforma Research and Education Space. Qué es y cómo funciona Audible. Esta nueva plataforma de pódcast de Amazon acaba de llegar a España con 90.000 podcasts, e incluye casi 7.000 en español (entre estos están NotiPod Hoy y Vía Podcast). El servicio tiene un costo de 9,99 euros al mes. En este artículo de ABC se detalla qué es, cómo funciona y qué tipo de contenidos ofrece. Pódcast recomendado Palabras mayores. Es un pódcast que busca dar voz a toda una generación. La discriminación por edad es una realidad que viven cada vez más las personas mayores. En este programa enfatizan que es muy importante escuchar a nuestros mayores para darnos cuenta de lo equivocados que estamos como sociedad. Es una producción del grupo Casa Verde, una empresa española especializada en rehabilitación neurológica y en el cuidado, bienestar y atención de personas en situación de dependencia. Sigue a Aracely Rivera: Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Sigue a Melvin Rivera Velázquez: Invítalo como ponente a tu evento. Twitter Instagram LinkedIn

The New York Times Presents episode on “The Killing of Breonna Taylor” made its debut in September, the same week as The Sit-In: Harry Belafonte Hosts the Tonight Show. Yoruba Richen directed both documentaries and discusses them with Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers. Starting in June, Yoruba investigated the Louisville police shooting of Taylor in collaboration with reporter Rukmini Callimachi. Her project on Belafonte looks back to 1968 when he took the place of Johnny Carson for one week as host of the Tonight Show. The film was inspired by an article in The Nation by Joan Walsh. In talking about documentaries that rely on archives, Yoruba quotes filmmaker Shola Lynch: “commercial archives need to understand they can’t hold our history hostage.” Yoruba’s upcoming project is How It Feels to Be Free for PBS American Masters. On Twitter: @redrubes14 @thompowers @PureNonfiction

RCMP charges a podcast star with not being a terrorist. And Edmonton radio host chooses the wrong put-down. Al Jazeera English journalist and filmmaker Laila Al-Arian co-hosts. On Wednesday, Sept. 30 The New York Times issued a statement: "While the uncertainty about Abu Huzayfah’s story was explored directly in episodes of Caliphate that featured him, his arrest and the allegations surrounding it have raised new and important questions about him and his motivations. We’re undertaking a fresh examination of his history and the way we presented him in our series. We will have more to say when we complete that effort." This episode is brought to you by Audible.ca and Keep It! CORRECTION: In this episode, co-host Laila Alarian says that in terms of the country’s total population, the number of Iraqis killed in the Iraq War would be the equivalent of nine to 19 million dead Americans. In fact, the number of Iraqi civilians killed in the aftermath of the 2003 invasion would scale to between one and 8.3 million Americans. Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode ... - Large joins us and as Wes gives us us a Twisted History lesson on the 'Proud Boys' and we all weigh in on the organization, including their very emasculate show-tune theme song from Aladdin which may or may not be ironic - Turns out the subject of the New York Times' 2018 10 part award winning podcast Calaphate from the times terrorism reporter Rukmini Callimachi, duped her and everyone and was not actually an ISIS terrorist at all. So the series was more like an ironic Orson Welles War of The Worlds. Great job the New York Times - According to the group that sponsors the Presidential debate, they are going to make some format changes for the next debate possibly muting the mics of the Presidential candidates to prevent interruptions - Triple animal update in another Hard Factor safari. 1) Bored and overfunded scientists are claiming birds in San Francisco are developing "sexier" mating songs now that traffic noise has died down. 2) A polar bear in Canada went to town on an unmanned helicopter. 3) A dog was rescued from a 30 foot sink hole with the aid of beef jerky as lure Brought to You By Caliper CBD Get 20% off your first order when you use promo code FACTOR at TRY CALIPER DOT COM SLASH FACTOR. You can try Caliper CBD risk-free for 30 days. If you don’t love it they’ll give you a full refund! Also brought to you by PredictIt.org/promo/HardFactor20 where you can gamble on news & politics. Sign up using our unique url and we will match your first $20 deposit. Sign up. Listen/Subscribe to Hard Factor: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Follow Hard Factor: Twitter - @HardFactorNews / @BarstoolNewsN Instagram - @HardFactorNews / @BarstoolNewsNet Youtube - HardFactorNews Voice Mail - 512-270-1480 Hard Factor Mark: Twitter - @HardFactorMark IG - @HardFactorMark Hard Factor Pat: Twitter - @HardFactorPat IG - @Pclassidy Hard Factor Wes: Twitter - @HardFactorWes IG - @HardFactorWes Hard Factor Will: Twitter - @HardFactorWill IG - @HardFactorWill

The New York Times Presents episode on “The Killing of Breonna Taylor” made its debut in September, the same week as The Sit-In: Harry Belafonte Hosts the Tonight Show. Yoruba Richen directed both documentaries and discusses them with Pure Nonfiction host Thom Powers. Starting in June, Yoruba investigated the Louisville police shooting of Taylor in collaboration with reporter Rukmini Callimachi. Her project on Belafonte looks back to 1968 when he took the place of Johnny Carson for one week as host of the Tonight Show. The film was inspired by an article in The Nation by Joan Walsh. In talking about documentaries that rely on archives, Yoruba quotes filmmaker Shola Lynch: “commercial archives need to understand they can’t hold our history hostage.” Yoruba’s upcoming project is How It Feels to Be Free for PBS American Masters.

This episode contains strong language.Breonna Taylor’s mother and her supporters had made their feelings clear: Nothing short of murder charges for all three officers involved in Ms. Taylor’s death would amount to justice.On Wednesday, one of the officers was indicted on a charge of “wanton endangerment.” No charges were brought against the two officers whose bullets actually struck Ms. Taylor.In response, protesters have again taken to the streets to demand justice for the 26-year-old who was killed in her apartment in March.We speak to our correspondent Rukmini Callimachi, who is on the ground in Louisville, Ky., about the reaction to the grand jury’s decision.Guest: Rukmini Callimachi, a correspondent for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: A former Louisville police detective has been charged with “reckless endangerment” for his role in the killing of Breonna Taylor. Protesters poured into the streets, and two officers were shot in Louisville after the announcement. The city’s police chief said that neither of the officers’ injuries were life-threatening.A Times investigation explores the events leading up to the shooting of Ms. Taylor and its consequences.

This episode contains strong language. “So there’s just shooting, like we’re both on the ground,” Kenneth Walker, Breonna Taylor’s boyfriend, said of the raid on her home. “I don’t know where these shots are coming from, and I’m scared.”Much of what happened on the night the police killed Ms. Taylor is unclear.As part of an investigation for The New York Times, our correspondent Rukmini Callimachi and the filmmaker Yoruba Richen spoke to neighbors and trawled through legal documents, police records and call logs to understand what happened that night and why.In the second and final part of the series, Rukmini talks about her findings. Guest: Rukmini Callimachi, a correspondent for The New York Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily Background reading: Run-ins with the law by Jamarcus Glover, Ms. Taylor’s ex-boyfriend, entangled her even as she tried to move on. An investigation involving interviews, documents and jailhouse recordings helps explain what happened the night she was killed and how she landed in the middle of a deadly drug raid.

In a New York Times piece, "Breonna Taylor's Life Was Changing. Then the Police Came to Her Door," correspondent Rukmini Callimachi uncovers details about the story of Breonna Taylor, the young woman in Kentucky who was killed by police during a drug raid on her home earlier this year. Drawing from various interviews, documents and recordings, Callimachi weaves together how an ex-boyfriend’s run-ins with the law and police mishandling of the raid ultimately led to Taylor’s tragic death just as her life was changing for the better. Only one of the three officers involved in the fatal shooting of Taylor has been fired and none have been arrested even as calls for "Justice for Breonna Taylor" continue in the streets and on social media. Callimachi joins us to shed more light on the life and death of Breonna Taylor.

Melanie, Zack, and Chris unpack why the United States has failed to contain the novel coronavirus. Most blame poor leadership in the United States — from the White House to public health officials and down to key figures in the media during the earliest stages of the disease. A more focused effort, sooner, as was implemented in many other developed countries, might have worked. But some see a deeper problem — American exceptionalism, especially an unwillingness to learn from the others’ approaches. If the United States does not turn things around soon, and demonstrate its capacity for solving the pandemic, will U.S. allies and partners be as willing to follow its leadership on a range of other problems? What will be the lasting effects of COVID-19 on the global order, and America’s place in it? Grievances are aired for Tucker Carlson, the House Armed Service Committee, and the Russians — and the Americans who excuse or ignore their behavior. Zack praises the Washington professional football team for its impending name change, and Chris praises the House and Senate Armed Services Committees for planning to do the same for U.S. military bases. Melanie gives a shout out to the Australians for a serious defense strategy and offers warm and heartfelt congratulations to her niece Kaylee for getting accepted to a top medical school — and to her mom (Melanie’s sister) for helping to set up her three daughters for success.   Links   Jeremy Konyndyk, “Exceptionalism Is Killing Americans: An Insular Political Culture Failed the Test of the Pandemic,” Foreign Affairs, June 8, 2020 Farhad Manjoo, “The World Builds a Wall to Keep America Out,” New York Times, July 1, 2020 Rebecca Kheel, “House Panel Approves $740.5B Defense Policy Bill,” The Hill, July 1, 2020 Jeff Cox, “The Coronavirus Will Cost the Economy Nearly $8 Trillion, Congressional Budget Office Says,” CNBC, July 1, 2020 Rebecca Kheel, “House Armed Services Votes to Make Pentagon Rename Confederate-Named Bases in a Year,” The Hill, July 1, 2020 Sam LaGrone, “Senate Bill to Purge Confederate Names from U.S. Military Could Affect Two Navy Ships,” USNI News, June 12, 2020 “Challenging Convention: Charting a New Course for the New American Engagement Initiative,” Atlantic Council, July 9, 2020 James Fallows, "The Three Weeks that Changed Everything," The Atlantic, June 29, 2020 Stephen Grey, Andrew Macaskill, Ryan McNeill, Steve Stecklow, and Tommy Wilkes, "Into the Fog: How Britain Lost Track of the Coronavirus," Reuters, June 29, 2020 Shalini Ramachandran, Laura Kusisto, and Katie Honan, "How New York's Coronavirus Response Made the Pandemic Worse," Wall Street Journal, June 11, 2020 Chloe Taylor, "Belgium Had the Worst Response to the Coronavirus Crisis among OECD Countries, EIU Says," CNBC, June 17, 2020 Eric A. Feldman, "Did Japan's Lenient Lockdown Conquer the Cornavirus?", The Reg Review, June 10, 2020 William Sposato, "Japan's Halfhearted Coronavirus Measures are Working Anyway," Foreign Policy, May 14, 2020 Lance Williams et al, "California Halted Reserve of Ventilators, Masks, Mobile Hospitals," Reveal News, March 27, 2020 Megan Molteni, "How Masks Went from Don't Wear to Must Have," Wired, July 2, 2020 Paul Krugman, "How America Lost the War on Covid-19," New York Times, July 6, 2020 Kyle Mizokami, "The Air Force Names Its New Jet After the Tuskegee Airmen," Popular Mechanics, September 19, 2019 Charlie Savage, Mujib Mashal, Rukmini Callimachi, Eric Schmitt, and Adam Goldman, "Suspicions of Russian Bounties Were Bolstered by Data on Financial Transfers," New York Times, June 30, 2020 Arizona State University, "The Pandemic Dialogues: Great Power Competition and the Case of China"

THIS EPISODE: Donald Trump’s Mount Rushmore speech and July 4th event have been decried by Native American activists, and were protested by members of the Native American community at the spectacle, some of whom were arrested. Sarah Manning of the NDN Collective joins Tiffany Cross in for Joy Reid to discuss this protest, and the history of the Native American land seized to create Mount Rushmore. AND: Trump’s reaction to reports that Russia placed bounties on American soldiers fighting in Afghanistan has been slammed by many critics. Dr. Dan Barkhuff of Veterans For Responsible Leadership joins Cross to discuss. PLUS: Donald Trump was briefed on the intelligence that Russia paid Taliban-linked actors to kill Americans in Afghanistan at least twice reporter on the story Rukmini Callimachi believes. Callimachi, correspondent for The New York Times, joins Tiffany to question the intelligence community's new memo on the topic. ALSO: Trump ‘allowed masks to become political’ renounced GOPer and former Republican congressman David Jolly tells Tiffany. NEXT: Arizona and other states with Republican leadership are seeing surges in COVID-19 cases, leading many to slam some GOP leaders as failing to properly combat the coronavirus pandemic. ADDITIONALLY: Trump not adequately addressing reports that Russia placed bounties on U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan is analyzed by Nayyera Haq, former White House and State Department senior director. FINALLY: Is the NFL doing enough in the wake of the George Floyd protests and other calls for greater social equality? Black sports journalists respond to the NFL announcing that the black national anthem will be played at some games, plus news that the name of the Washington team is being reconsidered. All this and more in this Saturday edition of AM JOY, with Tiffany Cross sitting in for Joy Reid.

Emily, John and David discuss the Supreme Court’s abortion decision, reopening schools--with guest Emily Oster, and Russia’s bounties for U.S. Troops. Here are some notes and references from this week’s show: Melissa Murray for The Washington Post: “The Supreme Court’s Abortion Decision Seems Pulled From The ‘Casey’ Playbook” Linda Greenhouse for The New York Times: “How Chief Justice Roberts Solved His Abortion Dilemma” Jeffrey Toobin for The New Yorker: “John Roberts Distances Himself from the Trump-McConnell Legal Project” Emily Oster for the Atlantic: “Parents Can’t Wait Around Forever” Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know by Emily Oster Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool by Emily Oster Charlie Savage, Mujib Mashal, Rukmini Callimachi, Eric Schmitt and Adam Goldman for the New York Times: “Suspicions of Russian Bounties Were Bolstered by Data on Financial Transfers” Susan E. Rice for The New York Times: “Why Does Trump Put Russia First?” Carl Bernstein for CNN: “From Pandering to Putin to Abusing Allies and Ignoring His Own Advisers, Trump's Phone Calls Alarm US Officials” David Plotz for Business Insider: “What If Your Boss Acted Like This?” This Day in Esoteric Political History: “The Man Who Didn't Sign The Declaration (1776)” Ross Douthat for the New York Times: “The Ghost of Woodrow Wilson” David W. Blight for the Washington Post: “Yes, the Freedmen’s Memorial Uses Racist Imagery. But Don’t Tear It Down. Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory by David Blight Here are this week’s cocktail chatters: John: Jen Doll for Mental Floss: “How A Wrinkle in Time Changed Sci-Fi Forever”; Money Heist Emily: Alison Dirr for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: “Milwaukee Election Commission Executive Director To Stay On For Time Being, Filling Leadership Void”;  Scott Neuman for NPR: “Federal Court In Wisconsin Upholds Voting Restrictions Favored By Republicans”; Derry Girls   David: Call My Agent Listener chatter from Randy Koehn @noonan66: Matthew Rosenberg @AshcanPress’s Twitter thread with a beautiful story about Carl Reiner, who passed away this week. Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on the Gabfest each week, and access to special bonus episodes throughout the year. Sign up now to listen and support our show. For this week’s Slate Plus bonus segment David, Emily, and John discuss whether history should be taught backwards. You can tweet suggestions, links, and questions to @SlateGabfest. Tweet us your cocktail chatter using #cocktailchatter. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   The email address for the Political Gabfest is gabfest@slate.com. (Email may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jocelyn Frank. Research and show notes by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emily, John and David discuss the Supreme Court’s abortion decision, reopening schools--with guest Emily Oster, and Russia’s bounties for U.S. Troops. Here are some notes and references from this week’s show: Melissa Murray for The Washington Post: “The Supreme Court’s Abortion Decision Seems Pulled From The ‘Casey’ Playbook” Linda Greenhouse for The New York Times: “How Chief Justice Roberts Solved His Abortion Dilemma” Jeffrey Toobin for The New Yorker: “John Roberts Distances Himself from the Trump-McConnell Legal Project” Emily Oster for the Atlantic: “Parents Can’t Wait Around Forever” Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know by Emily Oster Cribsheet: A Data-Driven Guide to Better, More Relaxed Parenting, from Birth to Preschool by Emily Oster Charlie Savage, Mujib Mashal, Rukmini Callimachi, Eric Schmitt and Adam Goldman for the New York Times: “Suspicions of Russian Bounties Were Bolstered by Data on Financial Transfers” Susan E. Rice for The New York Times: “Why Does Trump Put Russia First?” Carl Bernstein for CNN: “From Pandering to Putin to Abusing Allies and Ignoring His Own Advisers, Trump's Phone Calls Alarm US Officials” David Plotz for Business Insider: “What If Your Boss Acted Like This?” This Day in Esoteric Political History: “The Man Who Didn't Sign The Declaration (1776)” Ross Douthat for the New York Times: “The Ghost of Woodrow Wilson” David W. Blight for the Washington Post: “Yes, the Freedmen’s Memorial Uses Racist Imagery. But Don’t Tear It Down. Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory by David Blight Here are this week’s cocktail chatters: John: Jen Doll for Mental Floss: “How A Wrinkle in Time Changed Sci-Fi Forever”; Money Heist Emily: Alison Dirr for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: “Milwaukee Election Commission Executive Director To Stay On For Time Being, Filling Leadership Void”;  Scott Neuman for NPR: “Federal Court In Wisconsin Upholds Voting Restrictions Favored By Republicans”; Derry Girls   David: Call My Agent Listener chatter from Randy Koehn @noonan66: Matthew Rosenberg @AshcanPress’s Twitter thread with a beautiful story about Carl Reiner, who passed away this week. Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on the Gabfest each week, and access to special bonus episodes throughout the year. Sign up now to listen and support our show. For this week’s Slate Plus bonus segment David, Emily, and John discuss whether history should be taught backwards. You can tweet suggestions, links, and questions to @SlateGabfest. Tweet us your cocktail chatter using #cocktailchatter. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   The email address for the Political Gabfest is gabfest@slate.com. (Email may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jocelyn Frank. Research and show notes by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Good news for the bus commuters of Amingaon as the Kamrup Transport Department (R) has decided to connect it to Guwahati via city bus service. Meanwhile, Gautam Das, the DTO of Kamrup (Rural) stated that buses will also provide services till Baihata Chariali and North Guwahati- Doul Govinda Temple soon. Bank Employees Federation of India (BEFI) and the All India Bank Employees' Association (AIBEA) have called for a three-day nationwide bank strike from March 11 to March 13. The strike has been called after the unions “talks with the Indian Banks Association” (IBA) over wage revision has failed. Popular singer Zubeen Garg's name has been proposed for upcoming Rajya Sabha Elections in Assam. According to reports, former Chief Minister of Assam Tarun Gogoi has proposed the name of the celebrity from the state. “I have no interest in politics but Rajya Sabha is different. Well-known faces are sent to Rajya Sabha from different states. Let me think about it. Right now, I can't comment on this, let me reach Guwahati,” he said. Speaking to The Sentinel Digital, Zubeen Garg's wife Garima Saikia Garg said, “I am not aware of the matter and I didn't hear anything as such from my part.” Forest Man of India Jadav Payeng will be awarded with Swami Vivekananda Karmayogi Award. The ceremony organized by My Home India will take place at 4.30 pm at the Constitution Club in New Delhi on February 29. He was also honoured with a Padma Shri a few years ago. He has made his own identity by planting and tendering trees on a sandbar of the Brahmaputra River and turned it into a forest over the years, Jadav Payeng is a much known and loved name in the state today. GP Singh, Additional Director General of Police, Law, and Order, applauded the traffic personnel who fined a BJP MLA from Duliajan for Terash Gowalla violating traffic rules in Guwahati. Singh shared a photograph of two traffic staff from Chandmari Police Station who were on duty on February 25, 2020 when the incident occurred. Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind's Tripura wing has said new laws and exercises such as CAA, NRC and NPR are are “kala kanoon” which are against the secular foundation of India. During a media interaction at Gedu Miah in Agartala state Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind chief Mufti Tayebur Rahman said that information gathering exercise carried out by the BJP are all part of hidden agenda. The terrorist organisation ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) is using a picture of a Muslim man getting beaten up during violence in the capital of India to justify violence. A tweet from Rukmini Callimachi, New York Times Correspondent who extensively covers ISIS reads—“Unsurprisingly, the viral image of a Muslim man being beaten by a Hindu mob in Delhi has now been repurposed by ISIS, in a poster justifying retaliatory violence in “Wilayat al-Hind,” the Caliphate's “Indian Province.” Writer Javed Akhtar was heavily slammed by netizens for tweeting out his views on the arrest of AAP councillor Tahir Hussain. An FIR has been filed against Hussain after a complaint was filed by father of Ankit Sharma. Ankit who used to work for the Intelligence Bureau was killed by rioters and his body was recovered from a drain near his house. Akhtar had tweeted, “So many killed , so many injured, so many house burned, so many shops looted so many people turned destitutes but police has sealed only one house and looking for his owner. Incidentally his name is Tahir. Hats off to the consistency of the Delhi police .” Amid coronavirus outbreak, India has suspended visas for arrivals from Japan, South Korea. The measure is temporary. Outside China, Korea has seen a huge rise in coronavirus cases. Thousands have been infected by the virus. Reports claim that 13 people have died so far.

La réponse de Justin Trudeau à la crise autochtone; un suivi sur la rencontre de chefs héréditaires à Tyendinaga: un suivi sur le blocus ferroviaire à Saint-Lambert; la grève des enseignants en Ontario; l'arrivée des Canadiens du Diamond Princess au pays; la perception du vote obligatoire en Australie avec Laurence Martin; et balado «Notre envoyé spécial» avec Rukmini Callimachi.

The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria finally met its demise with the death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi on October 26th. So in this episode of Puliyabaazi we take a look at ISIS, its recruitment methods, its use of technology, and its bureaucracy. We also discuss cases in the Indian sub-continent that claimed links with the ISIS. Joining us for this conversation is Kabir Taneja, a Fellow with the Observer Research Foundation (ORF). Kabir’s new book ' ‘The ISIS Peril The World’s Most Feared Terror Group and Its Shadow on South Asia’ explores' the psychology of jihadists on various narratives from Kashmir to Kerala, the Islamic State's online propaganda strategies by way of Twitter, Facebook and Telegram, leading to the radicalization and subsequent recruitment of the youth, to the Holey Bakery attack in Bangladesh in 2016 and the Easter weekend bombings in Sri Lanka in 2019. २६ अक्टूबर को अबू बक्र अल-बग़दादी की मौत के साथ आईएसआईएस की दरिंदगी का एक अध्याय का भी अंत हो गया | इस घिनौने आतंकी संगठन की करतूतों से तो हम सब वाक़िफ़ है पर इसके ढाँचे के बार में हम कम ही जानते है | मसलन, इस्लामिक स्टेट की आमदनी के स्त्रोत और नए आतंकियों को बहलाने-फुसलाने के तरीकों के बारे में जानना ज़रूरी है ऐसे संगठनो का जड़ से ख़ात्मा करने के लिए | तो इसी विषय पर चर्चा कबीर तनेजा के साथ, जिनकी नई क़िताब ‘The ISIS Peril' इस गुट की भारतीय उपमहाद्वीप में गतिविधियों पर रोशनी डालती है| For further reading: - The ISIS Peril: The World’s Most Feared Terror Group and Its Shadow on South Asia, Kabir Taneja इस्लामिक स्टेट का खात्मा, ISIS का नहीं, Kabir Taneja ISIS Files , George Washington University Inside ISIS - Interview with Rukmini Callimachi, The Irish Times World View Podcast Puliyabaazi is on these platforms: Twitter: https://twitter.com/puliyabaazi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/puliyabaazi  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/  Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes  , Google Podcasts, Castbox , AudioBoom  , YouTube  or any other podcast app.

Voici la baladodiffusion de l'émission Midi info du lundi 28 octobre 2019: Difficultés d'accès à l'avortement montrées du doigt à Québec: entrevue avec Dr Jean Guimond, chef du service d'interruption des grossesses au CLSC des Faubourgs | Mort du chef de l'État islamique, Abou Bakr al-Baghdadi: analyse avec Rukmini Callimachi, journaliste et correspondante du New York Times et Timothy Naftali, historien, professeur à l'Université de New York | Retour sur la démission du sénateur André Pratte: entrevue avec André Pratte | Feux en Californie: entrevue avec une résidente de Folsom en Californie, Manon Desrosiers | Nouveau report du Brexit : converse avec Éric Albert, journal à Londres.

Rukmini Callimachi, award-winning correspondent at The New York Times, joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the life and death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, who died during a U.S. raid in Idlib, Syria. Frank Luntz, pollster and political strategist, and Elizabeth Holtzman, former U.S. House Democrat, give their views on this win for President Trump, during a tumultuous time in The White House and the ongoing impeachment inquiry. Aarti Shahani, author of "Here We Are: American Dreams, American Nightmares," talks about her immigrant family and their fight for justice in America.

New York Times correspondent Rukmini Callimachi, one of the world’s leading reporters on religious extremism, joins religion historian R. Scott Appleby of the University of Notre Dame to consider how faith is represented in the media and how it might be reexamined, especially in connection to peace and conflict. Sponsored by the Ansari Institute for Global Engagement with Religion at Notre Dame’s Keough School of Global Affairs. Speakers: Rukmini Callimachi, Scott Appleby

Broadcaster, journalist and producer Emma Freud had a dream to work in hard news. She talks to Rukmini Callimachi from the New York Times and presenter of the podcast 'Caliphrate' about her investigations into Islamic State. She asks Rukmini how fear doesn't stop her; why she seeks to understand those who join IS; and whether there is anything that would make her stop. Producer: Sara Coneky

Rub on that mint-infused butt cream because AJ and Tara are back with one heck of an episode. In this episode: Weekly recap, AJ’s new project, Tara’s new project, Tara’s thing, Jameela Jamil, Butt Cream™, magazines are bad, you’re beautiful and great, AJ’s thing, another YouTube channel from Canada, like Chip and Joanna minus the homophobia, SIDE DISH TIME, One Green Bean, a seasonally magazine, AJ does not remember BBQ Becky, Tara does not remember Serial, a podcast from Tuesdays on Thursday, a good theme song, one more bean, thanks for listening. Links from the episode: AJ’s first Into the Aether episode (!!!) - https://anchor.fm/theaether/episodes/Sekiro-Love-and-Daunt-e3ihcc wearekinder (!!!) - https://www.instagram.com/wearekinder/ i_weigh - https://www.instagram.com/i_weigh/ Jameela Jamil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jameelajamilofficial/ Wabi Sab-E - https://www.youtube.com/wabisabe No Man’s Land by The Wing - https://www.the-wing.com/nomansland/ How I Get It Done with Rukmini Callimachi - https://www.thecut.com/2019/03/the-cut-on-tuesdays-how-i-get-it-done-rukmini-callimachi.html Follow us! Instagram: www.instagram.com/pleaseconsumeresponsibly/ Twitter: twitter.com/pleaseconsume Check out Adebisi Shank!: https://open.spotify.com/track/2JbGqjFgWuinpODmd3jQsL --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pleaseconsume/message

Our "How I Get It Done" series is back! For this episode, we sat down with Rukmini Callimachi, award winning journalist and host of the podcast Caliphate. She's been reporting on Islamic extremism for years, and her reporting has brought her to some of the most dangerous places in the world. Stella Bugbee talked with Rukmini about how she balances the risks of her job with her ambition, her secret work hack, how she unwinds when she's reporting, and much more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the aftermath of white supremacist attacks in New Zealand, there's a tension between reporting on the shooter's motivations and not amplifying his message. This week, On the Media examines how the press can navigate that persistent dilemma. Plus, the debate over whether online archives of jihadi terrorist propaganda should be open to the public.  1. Joan Donovan [@BostonJoan] describes the way the press has evolved in its responses to far-right terrorism, and argues for continued caution in coverage of white supremacists. Listen. 2. Kathleen Belew [@kathleen_belew] describes the White Power roots of the Christchurch attack, and argues that to effectively fight this hate, we must understand the movement in which it grows. Listen. 3. Dan Feidt [@HongPong] of Unicorn Riot [@UR_Ninja] on what alt-right groups are discussing in their secret online chatrooms, and what we learn by reading them. Listen. 4. Charlie Winter [@charliewinter], Rukmini Callimachi [@rcallimachi], Ali Fisher [@WandrenPD], Amarnath Amarasingam [@AmarAmarasingam], Pieter Van Ostaeyen [@p_vanostaeyen], and Seamus Hughes [@SeamusHughes] on the debate over whether online archives of jihadi terrorist propaganda should be open to the public. Listen. Songs:Capicua by Animal ChukiUntitled by Aphex Twin (Four Tet remix)Chrysanthemum Complex (Contagion OST) by Cliff Martinez Capernaum OST by Khaled MouzanarMeg Erase Meta by Qasim NaqviIts Motion Keeps by Caroline ShawLo by Dawn of Midi Transcripts for this episode are available on individual segment pages. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

We examine the role of propaganda in the rise and fall of Isis with journalist Rukmini Callimachi. Plus: the UK Labour party’s public break-up and why Trump doesn’t believe his own intelligence services.

Far from being defeated, as President Trump recently stated, ISIS has 20,000 to 30,000 fighters still alive and taking part in the jihad, a New York Times correspondent says.

This week on Unorthodox: early elections in Israeli, bat mitzvah recaps, and a taste of Liel's listener meetup in Tel Aviv. We have three Jewish guests: Jesse Eisenberg, who in addition to playing everyone from Lex Luthor to Mark Zuckerberg on screen, executive produced the new documentary 'The World Before Your Feet,'  which follows Matt Green as he walks every block of of New York City, and was directed by Jeremy Workman. The three of them sat down with Stephanie Butnick to discuss Matt's unusual journey, the 'churchagogues' he discovered along the way, and what you learn when you slow down and look around. Our Gentile of the week is journalist Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism and the Islamic State for the New York Times. She’s the host of Caliphate, a serialized podcast that follows a former ISIS member and tracks the international rise of the terrorist group. She tells us about digging through ISIS trash in Syria, and the strangest (and scariest) things that have happened to her along the way. Her question for the panel is about the appropriate greeting for Jewish friends on Yom Kippur. We're hitting the road in 2019! Come see us January 15 at Washington Hebrew Congregation in Washington, D.C. It's free—register here. February 1, we'll be doing a special Shabbat show at Adat Shalom in Los Angeles.  Tickets here. We'll be at the Stroum JCC in the Seattle area February 2 for a special live show with Dan Savage of the Savage Lovecast. Get your tickets here. We love to hear from you: Send comments and questions for Unorthodox to Unorthodox@tabletmag.com or leave a message at our listener line: 914-570-4869. This episode is sponsored by One Day University. Get 25% off your tickets to any session when you register using the coupon code UNORTHODOX at http://www.onedayu.com This episode is also sponsored by Harry's. Get a free trial shave set at Harrys.com/UNOROTHODOX. Additional support comes from JChef, the new kosher meal kit. Go to Jchef.com/unorthodox and use coupon code Unorthodox30 to get 30 percent off your first order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rukmini Callimachi is a New York Times foreign correspondent who has covered Al Qaida and ISIS since 2014. Earlier this year, she rose to international acclaim with Caliphate, a chart-topping podcast. The Times first documentary audio series, it follows the journalist deep into the heart of the terrorist network and into the lives of violent extremists and their victims. Chaired by Hamish MacDonald, Australian journalist and broadcaster. This conversation was recorded live on stage at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas 2018.

De skriver pressemeddelelser, laver Facebook-opslag og producerer lækre videoer. Kommunikationsmedarbejdere på rådhuse, i virksomheder og store organisationer forsyner medierne og borgerne med masser af indhold. Men hvor går grænsen mellem journalistik, kommunikation og skjult reklame; dét diskuteres for tiden livligt i mediebranchen. Kommunikationsmedarbejderne er medlemmer af Dansk Journalistforbund - og det skal de være, mener formand Lars Werge. Han mødes i debat med DR-journalist Rasmus Mark Pedersen, som vil have skarpere skel mellem journalistik og kommunikation. Opsigtsvækkende podcast om Islamisk Stat: I ti afsnit har New York Times-journalist Rukmini Callimachi i de seneste måneder givet stemme til tidligere Islamisk Stat-krigere. De har fortalt detaljeret om overgreb og drab - og med hjælp fra dokumenter, breve og skolebøger har podcastlytterne fået et unikt indblik i, hvad der foregår bag Mellemøstens frontlinjer. Armlægning med Facebook og Google: Vi har brug for at vinde vores rettigheder tilbage, være kritiske og stille krav til hinanden på de sociale medier. Regulering internationale tech-giganter handler nemlig ikke kun om skat og bøder, men også om vores egen færden på nettet, mener EU-kommissær Margrethe Vestager. Selv er hun blevet bedre til at lukke af, har anskaffet et gammeldags vækkeur og desuden skruet ned for aktiviteten overfor sine 241.000 Twitter-følgere. Ex-præsidentfrue on tour: I over et halvt år har der været varmet op til Michelle Obama-bogen "Min historie", som udkom i denne uge. Godt hjulpet på vej af nyhedssultne medier og venligtsindede talkshowværter. Men også af dygtig forlags-pr i en lang række lande - heriblandt Danmark. Skriv til menneskerogmedier@dr.dk. Vært og producent: Kurt Strand.

The New York Times' series 'Caliphate' shows up the challenges of reporting on Islamic State. We speak to the journalist at the centre of it, Rukmini Callimachi, and the show's producer Andy Mills about the importance of audio in today's media landscape.

Rukmini Callimachi covers ISIS for The New York Times and is the host of Caliphate.

The POTUS hit the UK for his week of ridicule: the balloon; the march; the press conference and *that* video gone viral of Trump barging in front of the Queen. Meanwhile, Dolly discovers a new music hero (David Keenan) and Pandora reads her first ‘work-help' book (The Discomfort Zone by Farrah Storr.) Oh, and Love Island fans: Undercover Lover is your new favourite podcast. You're welcome. Today we are honoured to host Yomi Adegoke & Elizabeth Uviebinené, the writers of Slay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible. A meticulously researched and brilliantly written deep-dive into what it is to be a young black woman in the UK, the book prompted a 9-way publishing war and is stuffed full of interviews with famous black women including Olympic athlete Denise Lewis, barrister and author Afua Hirsch and former pop star Jamelia. We discuss microaggressions and microinvalidations; the ‘white co-sign'; being racially palatable; why representation and sponsorship is so important (just 0.49% of university professors are black women); why black women are swiped left more than any other ethnic group on Tinder; and how Rihanna changed the black beauty industry. You can email The High Low thehighlowshow@gmail.com and tweet us @thehighlowshowLinksSlay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible, by Yomi Adegoke & Elizabeth Uviebinené https://www.amazon.co.uk/Slay-Your-Lane-Black-Bible/dp/0008235627 Undercover Lover, hosted by Harriet Minter https://www.acast.com/undercoverloverCaliphate - a New York Times podcast about ISIS, hosted by Rukmini Callimachi https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/podcasts/caliphate-isis-rukmini-callimachi.htmlTrue heroes insist on staying in the shadows, by Janice Turner for The Times https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/true-heroes-insist-on-staying-in-the-shadows-fkl7lj53wSuzanne Moore on turning 60 for The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jul/17/im-a-woman-about-to-turn-60-heres-what-ive-learned-about-life Elizabeth Day's new podcast How To Fail https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/how-to-fail-phoebe-waller-bridge/id1407451189?i=1000415790730&mt=2 David Keenan on Roisin Meets https://soundcloud.com/irishtimes-lifestyle/david-keenanDavid Keenan https://www.davidkeenan.ie/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer the last chapter of “Caliphate.” Rukmini asks: What does the future hold for the ISIS returnee who confessed to murder? And what does he believe now?For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

There is only one channel working on the Medieval Contraceptive Recording Device, but this does not stop the monsters. They huddle together to chat on one microphone. Crabb makes a delicious Cauliflower Soup for Sales which initiates a discussion on the Jerusalem Artichoke scale of flatulence. They both ponder writing fiction versus non-fiction and various writing processes. Despite forgetting to record half the discussion, there is almost a full episode!Crabb's Cauliflower Soup - transcriptTent Dalton - Australian profileThe Secret Ingredient in Geoff Beattie's Rich Dark Fruit Cake - by Trent Dalton (The Australian Magazine, 2014 September 13)Boy Swallows Universe - by Trent DaltonAny Ordinary Day: What Happens After the Worst Day of Your Life? - by Leigh Sales (Pre-orders)The Garrett - writers on Writing - Tony MartinCaliphate: podcast on the Islamic State and the fall of Mosul - by Rukmini Callimachi via New York Times.Unravel - ABC True Crime PodcastTeacher's Pet - Podcast by Hedley Thomas via The AustralianHeadstrong Daughters: Inspiring Stories From The New Generation Of Australian Muslim Women - by Nadia Jamal

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 9, Part 1 of “Caliphate,” in which Rukmini speaks to an ISIS detainee who challenges her to find the girl he enslaved. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 9, Part 2 of “Caliphate,” in which a young Yazidi girl returns to her family after three years in ISIS captivity, and Rukmini is there to witness it. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 8 of “Caliphate,” in which Rukmini finds a trove of secret documents that lead her to the mother of an ISIS official. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 7 of “Caliphate,” in which Rukmini examines what ISIS left behind as their hold on Mosul crumbled. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 6 of “Caliphate,” in which Rukmini’s doubt fuels a quest to uncover the truth. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 5 of “Caliphate,” in which an ISIS recruit carries out a killing — then questions everything. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 4 of “Caliphate,” in which a new recruit proves his worth and gets invited to a secret meeting. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

Seth takes a closer look at the aftermath of Rudy Giuliani saying the president lied about paying hush money to Stormy Daniels, and how Trump's legal team still doesn't have their story straight.Then, The New York Times' Rukmini Callimachi talks about going through ISIS' trash, chatting with its members in chat rooms and being the target of a threat from ISIS itself. She also takes a few more questions backstage with Late Night's Henry Melcher.After that, writer Sarah Kendzior talks about studying dictators for her PhD, why she loves complaining and the systemic problems that will still exist once Trump is out of office. Then she speaks with Henry backstage just for this podcast.LATE NIGHT ON SOCIALRate the Late Night Podcast on Apple Podcasts: applepodcasts.com/LateNightSethSubscribe to Late Night on YouTube: youtube.com/LateNightSethFollow Late Night on Twitter: twitter.com/LateNightSethLike Late Night on Facebook: www.facebook.com/LateNightSethLike Late Night on Instagram: www.instagram.com/LateNightSethFind Late Night on Snapchat: snapchat.com/add/LateNightSethGet more Late Night with Seth Meyers: www.nbc.com/late-night-with-seth-meyers/Watch Late Night with Seth Meyers weeknights 12:35/11:35c on NBC.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 3 of “Caliphate,” in which ISIS turns fantasy into reality for a new recruit. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

Rukmini Callimachi's husband unfriended her on Facebook. She doesn't tell her New York Times colleagues where she lives. Those are just a few of the precautions she's taken since she started reporting on terrorism and the Islamic State. On this week's episode, Meg spoke with Callimachi about the dangerous beat and how her new podcast, Caliphate, came to be. In Caliphate, Callimachi expands on her NYT reporting and dives deeper into the mind of ISIS with help from producer Andy Mills. Then Pete joins CJR colleagues Jon Allsop and Alexandria Neason to unpack two of this week's biggest stories: Robert Mueller's list of questions and the latest Kanye West controversy.

The New York Times has introduced a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism for The Times, on her quest to understand ISIS. Today, as a special episode of “The Daily,” we offer Chapter 2 of “Caliphate,” in which Rukmini speaks with a former ISIS member about how and why he joined the fold. For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The New York Times presents a documentary audio series that follows Rukmini Callimachi, a foreign correspondent for The Times and a frequent voice on “The Daily,” as she reports on the Islamic State and the fall of the Iraqi city of Mosul. With the producer Andy Mills, Rukmini journeys to the heart of the conflict to grapple with the most pressing questions about ISIS and to comprehend the power and global pull of the militant group.Today, instead of our usual show, we offer the Prologue and Chapter 1 of “Caliphate.” For more information about the series, visit nytimes.com/caliphate.This episode includes disturbing language and scenes of graphic violence.

The war on terror has cost the U.S. billions and has been fought for nearly 20 years. Rukmini Callimachi, a foreign correspondent for The New York Times, asks, “Who are we really fighting?”

In October, four American soldiers were ambushed by militants in a remote desert in Niger. What were they doing in Africa, and who were they fighting? It was all part of a shadowy war going back to the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Guests: Alan Blinder, a national reporter for The New York Times; Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism and the Islamic State for The Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

Islamic State, or ISIS, has lost 98% of its territory in Iraq and Syria. But it persists, and even as its enemies declare victory, recent fatal attacks across the world, from New York to Kabul, remind us of the threat it still poses. Rukmini Callimachi is a three-time Pulitzer-nominated reporter covering terror groups for The New York Times. She talks to Chris Dooley about how she got into her unusual and sometimes dangerous line of work, the state of ISIS in 2018 and the logic behind the organisation's behaviour.

Ben Taub is a staff writer at The New Yorker. “I don’t think it’s my place to be cynical because I’ve observed some of the horrors of the Syrian War through these various materials, but it’s Syrians that are living them. It’s Syrians that are being largely ignored by the international community and by a lot of political attention on ISIS. And I think that it wouldn’t be my place to be cynical when some of them still aren’t.” Thanks to MailChimp and Tripping for sponsoring this week's episode. @bentaub91 Taub on Longform [01:45] David Remnick on the Longform Podcast [07:45] "Was U.S. Journalist Steven Sotloff a Marked Man?" (Daily Beast • Sep 2014) [27:00] Taub on The Voice (YouTube) [32:00] "Journey to Jihad" (New Yorker • Jun 2015) [48:00] Rukmini Callimachi on the Longform Podcast (Part 1) [48:00] Rukmini Callimachi on the Longform Podcast (Part 2) [49:30] "The Shadow Doctors" (New Yorker • Jun 2016) [49:30] "The Assad Files," funded in part by a grant from the Pulitzer Foundation (New Yorker • Apr 2016) [51:00] "’They were torturing to kill’: inside Syria’s death machine" (Guardian • Oct 2015)

Its de facto capital is falling. Its territory has shriveled to a handful of outposts. Its surviving leaders are on the run, and its fighters are surrendering. Is the Islamic State losing its war, or starting a new one? Guests: Rod Nordland, The Times’s bureau chief in Kabul, Afghanistan; Rukmini Callimachi, who covers terrorism and the Islamic State. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily.

After the horrific shooting in Las Vegas, ISIS scrambled to claim responsibility. They did so despite any real evidence. Then they doubled down. This week Ian sits down with ISIS expert and New York Times foreign correspondent Rukmini Callimachi, who may know the group better than any other journalist. Be sure to subscribe to the show and leave us a review on iTunes (it really does help). Watch the full episode of G-Zero World from where this interview was pulled: facebook.com/gzeroworld Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published.

After the horrific shooting in Las Vegas, ISIS scrambled to claim responsibility. They did so despite any real evidence. Then they doubled down. This week Ian sits down with ISIS expert and New York Times foreign correspondent Rukmini Callimachi, who may know the group better than any other journalist. Be sure to subscribe to the show and leave us a review on iTunes (it really does help). Watch the full episode of G-Zero World from where this interview was pulled: facebook.com/gzeroworld

This week the Bombshell crew preps for the eclipse from opposite corners of the world to ask why we haven't all perished in the Fire and the Fury (alternate title for our next romance novel). Along with North Korea we talk India-China donnybrooks, military 'options' in Venezuela, and are somehow not overwhelmed by all the mayhem emanating from the White House. We go once more with feeling in Afghanistan, ask what Bannon's departure will mean for foreign policy, and debate the Chiefs subtweets on Charlottesville. Loren heads off to Porto, Radha chases the totality, and Erin enjoys the second order effects of good cocktails. Reading: Robert Windrem and Corky Siemaszko, ”North Korea Crisis: How Events Have Unfolded Under Trump,” NBC Robert Kelly, “Attacking North Korea Would Be a War of Choice,” National Interest Robert A. Manning and James Przystup, “Stop the South China Sea Charade,” Foreign Policy Nicola Smith, “India-China border brawl: Superpowers throw stones at each other as tensions heighten,” The Telegraph Ben Westcott, “Indian video mocks Xi Jinping after Chinese state media posts 'racist' clip,” CNN Declan Walsh, Raphael Minder, Eric Schmitt and Rukmini Callimachi, “Spain, a Leader in Foiling Attacks, Falls Victim to One Anyway,” New York Times Dan Deluce, “Inside Trumps' Tortured Search for a Winning Afghanistan Strategy,” Foreign Policy Andrew Exum, “Why the Military Chiefs are Condemning White Supremacy,” The Atlantic Terrence McCoy, “The road to hate: For six young men, Charlottesville is only the beginning,” The Washington Post Alan Sepinwall, “‘Halt And Catch Fire’ Takes Another Leap In Its Final Season Premiere,” Uproxx  Produced by Tre Hester Music: Lovira, All Things Considered

This week the Bombshell crew preps for the eclipse from opposite corners of the world to ask why we haven't all perished in the Fire and the Fury (alternate title for our next romance novel). Along with North Korea we talk India-China donnybrooks, military 'options' in Venezuela, and are somehow not overwhelmed by all the mayhem emanating from the White House. We go once more with feeling in Afghanistan, ask what Bannon's departure will mean for foreign policy, and debate the Chiefs subtweets on Charlottesville. Loren heads off to Porto, Radha chases the totality, and Erin enjoys the second order effects of good cocktails. Reading: Robert Windrem and Corky Siemaszko, ”North Korea Crisis: How Events Have Unfolded Under Trump,” NBC Robert Kelly, “Attacking North Korea Would Be a War of Choice,” National Interest Robert A. Manning and James Przystup, “Stop the South China Sea Charade,” Foreign Policy Nicola Smith, “India-China border brawl: Superpowers throw stones at each other as tensions heighten,” The Telegraph Ben Westcott, “Indian video mocks Xi Jinping after Chinese state media posts 'racist' clip,” CNN Declan Walsh, Raphael Minder, Eric Schmitt and Rukmini Callimachi, “Spain, a Leader in Foiling Attacks, Falls Victim to One Anyway,” New York Times Dan Deluce, “Inside Trumps' Tortured Search for a Winning Afghanistan Strategy,” Foreign Policy Andrew Exum, “Why the Military Chiefs are Condemning White Supremacy,” The Atlantic Terrence McCoy, “The road to hate: For six young men, Charlottesville is only the beginning,” The Washington Post Alan Sepinwall, “‘Halt And Catch Fire’ Takes Another Leap In Its Final Season Premiere,” Uproxx  Produced by Tre Hester Music: Lovira, All Things Considered

The Times obtains Donald Trump Jr.’s emails about an offer of help from the Russian government. “I love it,” he wrote. The story behind the story, and what we mean when we talk about “collusion.” And the scene from the Iraqi city of Mosul: What Islamic State militants left behind. Guests: Matt Apuzzo, one of the reporters who broke the story about Donald Trump Jr.’s emails; Rukmini Callimachi, who covers the Islamic State, and Andy Mills, a producer with her in Mosul. For more information on today’s episode, visit http://nyti.ms/2sPxzbb.

What we know about a newly revealed meeting between Donald Trump Jr. and a Russian lawyer. Plus, the view from the ground in the Iraqi city of Mosul. Guests: Adam Goldman, one of the reporters behind the revelations about the meeting at Trump Tower in June 2016; Rukmini Callimachi, who is in Mosul reporting on the fall of the Islamic State militant group there. For more information on today’s episode, visit http://nyti.ms/2uHO4r6.

How did Bashar al-Assad, a mild-mannered ophthalmologist, become a ruler who uses chemical weapons against his own people? And why is President Trump rejecting Mr. Assad, even as he is embracing another Middle Eastern leader with a reputation for brutality. Guests: Ben Hubbard, who covers the Middle East for The Times; Rukmini Callimachi, who writes about the Islamic State. For more information on today’s episode, visit http://nyti.ms/2p79Cur.

President Trump wanted a faster battle plan. Iraqi leaders wanted quicker airstrikes. Is that why about 200 civilians are now dead in Mosul? Guests: Tim Arango and Rukmini Callimachi, New York Times reporters who have reported from Iraq. For more information on today’s episode, visit http://nyti.ms/2obiy4v.

Al Baker is a crime reporter at The New York Times, where he writes the series “Murder in the 4-0.” “When there’s a murder in a public housing high rise, there’s a body on the floor. Jessica White in a playground, on a hot summer night. Her children saw it. Her body fell by a bench by a slide. You look up and there’s hundreds of windows, representing potentially thousands of eyes, looking down on that like a fishbowl. …They’re seeing it through the window and they can see that there’s a scarcity of response. And then they measure that against the police shooting that happened in February when there were three helicopters in the air and spotlights shining down on them all night and hundreds of officers with heavy armor going door to door to door to find out who shot a police officer. They can see the difference between a civilian death and an officer death.” Thanks to MailChimp and Squarespace for sponsoring this week's episode. @bakeal [02:15] Murder in the 4-0 [04:15] Baker’s Archive at New York Daily News [08:15] "The myth of the killer-cop ‘epidemic’" (Michael Walsh • New York Post • Jan 2016) [09:15] The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness (Michelle Alexander • The New Press • 2012) [11:15] "A Bronx Precinct Where Killings Persist" (with Benjamin Mueller • New York Times • Feb 2016) [14:15] "From the archives: TWA Flight 800, flying with fear" (Newsday Staff Writers • Newsday • Jul 1996) [15:45] "A Bullet Misses Its Mark, and Then Takes a Fatal Detour" (with James C. McKinley Jr. • New York Times • Jan 2017) [21:15] "A Mother Is Shot Dead on a Playground, and a Sea of Witnesses Goes Silent" (with Benjamin Mueller • New York Times • Oct 2016) [22:45] "A Familiar Pattern in a Spouse’s Final Act" (with Benjamin Mueller & Ashley Southall • New York Times • Apr 2016) [22:45] "Quest for a New Life Ends in a Tangle of Gang Ties" (with James C. McKinley Jr. • New York Times • Aug 2016) [30:30] "Authorities Move to Charge 16 Officers After Widespread Ticket-Fixing" (with William K. Rashbaum • New York Times • Oct 2011) [36:15] Rukmini Callimachi on the Longform Podcast [37:30] Good Cop, Bad Cop: Joseph Trimboli vs Michael Dowd and the NY Police Department (Mike Mcalary • Pocket Books • 1996) [40:45] "A Cloak of Silence After a South Bronx Killing" (with Benjamin Mueller • New York Times • Mar 2016) [43:15] "Grandmother’s Killing Lays Bare a Dilemma in Child Welfare Work" (with James C. McKinley Jr. & Ashley Southall • New York Times • Nov 2016) [45:45] Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble, and Coming of Age in the Bronx (Adrian Nicole LeBlanc • Scribner • 2003) [47:30] "William Bratton, New York’s Influential Police Commissioner, Is Stepping Down" (with J. David Goodman • New York Times • Aug 2016) [47:30] "Ahmad Khan Rahami Is Arrested in Manhattan and New Jersey Bombings" (with Marc Santora, William K. Rashbaum, & Adam Goldman • New York Times • Sep 2016) [50:45] Seymour Hersh on the Longform Podcast [56:45] "Cops’ Favorite Target Thug, but Just Who Was the Guy?" (Michael Wilson • New York Times • Feb 2005)

The news each week is filled with increasingly horrific stories of the effects of violent extremism and ISIL-led and ISIL-inspired attacks in Iraq, Syria and around the world. We will make a a clear-eyed assessment of the challenge of violent extremism, including recruitment and radicalization, and the current state of the conflict and discuss how the US and our partners might respond in 2017 and beyond. How are the US defense, intelligence, diplomatic, and development agencies working to prevent the rise of violent extremism and counter ISIL? What consensus for our strategies and tactics exists among US allies and partners? What role should the multilateral organizations, including the UN, NATO and others play in the year ahead? How is ISIL able to convince young vulnerable populations across the globe to join them? How do we work with our local communities and in communities in Europe and other regions to identify signs of radicalization to violence and prevent it? How is the US and our partners working to leverage the technology sector, social media platforms and counter-messaging efforts to counter ISIL’s use of the internet for self-promotion and recruitment? Rukmini Callimachi, Foreign Correspondent covering extremism, The New York Times Michael Ortiz, Deputy Coordinator for Countering Violent Extremism, Bureau of Counterterrorism, US Department of State Moderator: Martha Crenshaw, Senior Fellow, Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, Stanford University For more information please visit: https://www.worldaffairs.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=792

Rukmini Callimachi takes us into Iraq to see if a major victory over the Islamic State is really at hand in the streets of Mosul. Guests: Ms. Callimachi, a New York Times correspondent covering terrorism; Nathaniel Popper, a Times reporter covering finance and technology. For more information on today’s episode, visit http://nyti.ms/2lvdohI.

We speak to three friends: Habab, a Muslim woman born in Sudan who was nearly detained after landing home at Dulles International Airport in Virginia this weekend; Rukmini Callimachi, our colleague who covers terrorism for The Times and immigrated to America at the age of 10; and Armida Lizarraga, a Peruvian who gives a history lesson on her country’s slide from democracy to dictatorship under Alberto Fujimori. Plus: our tips for how best to take a break this week.

Ben Taub is a contributing writer at The New Yorker. “I don’t think it’s my place to be cynical because I’ve observed some of the horrors of the Syrian War through these various materials, but it’s Syrians that are living them. It’s Syrians that are being largely ignored by the international community and by a lot of political attention on ISIS. And I think that it wouldn’t be my place to be cynical when some of them still aren’t.” Thanks to MailChimp, Audible, and Squarespace for sponsoring this week's episode. @bentaub91 Taub on Longform [02:45] David Remnick on the Longform Podcast [08:45] "Was U.S. Journalist Steven Sotloff a Marked Man?" (Daily Beast • Sep 2014) [28:00] Taub on The Voice (YouTube) [33:00] "Journey to Jihad" (New Yorker • Jun 2015) [49:00] Rukmini Callimachi on the Longform Podcast (Part 1) [49:00] Rukmini Callimachi on the Longform Podcast (Part 2) [50:30] "The Shadow Doctors" (New Yorker • Jun 2016) [50:30] "The Assad Files" (New Yorker • Apr 2016) [52:00] "’They were torturing to kill’: inside Syria’s death machine" (Guardian • Oct 2015)

Jack Hitt contributes to Harper’s, The New York Times Magazine, and This American Life. “I’ve always lived more or less unemployed in these markets, and happily so. I think being unemployed keeps you a little more sharp in terms of looking for stories. It never gets any easier. That motivation and that desperation, whatever you want to call that, is still very much behind many of the conversations I have all day long trying to find those threads, those strings, that are going to pull together and turn into something.” Thanks to MailChimp, Audible, and Squarespace for sponsoring this week's episode. @JackHitt Hitt on Longform [1:15] Episode #157: Margo Jefferson [1:30] Episode #129: Rukmini Callimachi [1:30] Episode #156: Renata Adler [3:15] "This Is Your Brain on God" (Wired • Nov 1999) [3:45] "61: Fiasco!" (This American Life • Apr 1997) [4:00] Hitt's This American Life Archive [4:30] "323: The Super" (This American Life • Jan 2007) [6:15] "The Billion-Dollar Shack" (New York Times Magazine • Dec 2000) [6:30] "Slumlord" (The Moth • Apr 2006) [25:30] "The $19,000 press pass: A former journalism school dean asks, is it work it?" (Carolyn Lewis • Washington Monthly • 1986) [32:00] The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence (Victor Marchetti & John D. Marks • Alfred A. Knopf • 1974) [37:00] "What Did Noah Do With the Manure?" (Washington Monthly • Feb 1987) [pdf] [38:00] "Terminal Delinquents" (with Paul Tough • Esquire • Dec 1990) [41:30] "Toxic Dreams" (Harper’s • Jul 1995) [sub req’d] [46:30] White Noise (Don DeLillo • Penguin Books • 1984) [55:30] "15: Dawn" (This American Life • Feb 1996)  

Rukmini Callimachi covers Islamic terrorism for the NY Times, and she seems to have access that other reporters just don't have. Part of the way she gets that access is by communicating with Islamic extremists online. She talks to PJ about how she communicates with her sources. Also - we debut a new segment that we're calling "Super Tech Support." You can find Rukmini Callimachi on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/rcallimachi You can also listen to an interview with her on the Longform podcast here: http://longform.org/posts/longform-podcast-129-rukmini-callimachi-part-1 Don't forget! Next week you can see us live on stage performing a new story! Go to http://castparty.org for tickets and theater locations. Also, if you want to become a member of Gimlet and get a Reply All T-shirt, you can do so by going here: https://gimletmedia.com/join-gimlet/ Sponsors: Justworks (https://www.justworks.com/) Touch of Modern (https://www.touchofmodern.com/sales) Stamps.com (http://stamps.com)

Rukmini Callimachi covers ISIS for The New York Times. Part 1 of this episode is available here. “Ever since I started in journalism, I feel like I'm perpetually winded. Like I'm just running as hard as I can to stay ahead of this train that's crashing. The caboose is falling off the back and I'm trying to run faster than the train to get to this very limited pool of amazing jobs. Once I got overseas I would say a prayer every night for the amazing life I was finally able to lead.” Thanks to TinyLetter and Lynda for sponsoring this week's episode. Show Notes: @rcallimachi Callimachi on Longform [11:00] "The Horror Before the Beheadings" (The New York Times • Oct 2014) [15:00] "The Dynamics Of Demanding Ransom From Nations" (Robert Siegel • NPR • Aug 2014) [15:00] "Tremor Mortis" (Time • Feb 2001) [23:00] The Daily Herald [30:00] "Katrina's Nameless Dead" (AP • Dec 2006) [36:00] "From Amateur to Ruthless Jihadist in France" (with Jim Yardley • New York Times • Jan 2015)

Rukmini Callimachi covers ISIS for The New York Times. “Nine out of 10 Americans said they were aware of James Foley's execution. That's a huge win for ISIS. That's what they want. I think they've realized that journalists are the crème de la crème as far as targets. And that's a really scary thing for our profession.” Thanks to TinyLetter and Lynda for sponsoring this week's episode. If you would like to support the show, please leave a review on iTunes. Show Notes: @rcallimachi Callimachi on Longform [4:00] "The Horror Before the Beheadings" (The New York Times • Oct 2014) [4:00] "From Amateur to Ruthless Jihadist in France" (The New York Times • Jan 2014) [7:00] "ISIS Declares Airstrike Killed a U.S. Hostage" (The New York Times • Feb 2015) [11:00] "With Proof From ISIS of Her Death, Family Honors Kayla Mueller" (The New York Times • Feb 2015) [12:00] "As U.S. Bombs Fall, British Hostage of ISIS Warns of Another Vietnam" (The New York Times • Sep 2014) [21:00] Callimachi's Pulitzer-nominated work for the AP [26:00] McMafia: A Journey Through the Global Criminal Underworld (Misha Glenny • Random House • 2008) [27:00] The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11 (Lawrence Wright • Alfred A. Knopf • 2006)