Podcast appearances and mentions of Scott Carrier

Instead of the usual "each week we choose a theme, and bring you 3 or 4 stories on that theme" business, we throw all that away and bring you 20 stories—yes, 20—in 60 minutes. Ira Glass introduces the idea of doing 20 stories in one hour.Act One: Contributor Starlee Kine talks to actor Tate Donovan about the day he felt he was being exactly the kind of celebrity he'd wanted to be: when suddenly, he was approached by a kid with a camera.Act Two: Writer and producer Scott Carrier recognizes a woman he sees in a restaurant.Act Three: Susan Drury talks about "Swap and Shop," a local radio classifieds show that has become a low-tech, personable sort of Ebay.Act Four: From Patty Martin: a one minute, four second vacation on Nantucket Island, involving a lot of waving.Act Five: From Vicki Merrick, Eric Kipp, and Jay Allison at Transom: scallops on Martha's Vineyard.Act Six: From Blunt Youth Radio: a story of a possibly bad "food situation" at the cafeteria in juvenile detention.Act Seven: Jonathan Goldstein, host of Wiretap, brings us this story about The Penguin as a young man.Act Eight: Two brothers, ages 12 and 13, have very different ideas for their dog's name.Act Nine: Elaine Boehm overhears a couple in her pet shop, trying to choose a dog collar.Act Ten: A two minute play called “Title,” written and performed by Greg Allen and Heather Riordan of the Chicago group, The Neo-Futurists. It's part of their long-running show "Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind: 30 Plays in 60 Minutes."Act Eleven: Author David Sedaris on cell phone usage in restrooms.Act Twelve: Brent Runyon reports from the kids' section at the public library.Act Thirteen: Catherine and John, two college undergrads, do a babysitting gig together. After the kids are asleep and the two of them get hungry, John doesn't think they should eat any of the food in the house; they settle on a compromise.Act Fourteen: Mystery and missing flavor at the hot dog plant.Act Fifteen: Author David Rakoff worked at an advertising agency, and could see exactly where its technology was going.Act Sixteen: Someone sits next to the printer. You see him forty times a day. What's his name? What does he do?Act Seventeen: Richard Kerry has an impressive ability: he can recreate the sound of a whole swamp.Act Eighteen: Author Chuck Klosterman and his friends make a party game out of comparing television shows to rock bands. They call it "Monkees Equals Monkees."Act Nineteen: Every year 1,200 new army cadets arrive at West Point. Once they say a single sentence correctly, they can go to their barracks. But not until then. David Lipsky reports. He's the author of Absolutely American.Act Twenty: Teenage girls from a detention center perform a song for their parents.Transcripts are available at thisamericanlife.org

Peabody award winning radio producer and writer Scott Carrier is my guest on this episode of Our Social Landscape.  His podcast Home of the Brave helped get me through the pandemic and gave me inspiration to expand my blog into a podcast.  His stories are outstanding, filled with insight as well as compassion. Enjoy.

This show is about crime. Really crimey crime.

Ball bearings — these mechanisms are all around us, inside our wheels and motors. Hidden away, we rarely see them, and most people don't even know what they are. In this episode, Scott Carrier reveals the overlooked role this engineering marvel has played in human history.

Rickie Lee Jones emerged into the pop world fully formed; her début album was nominated for five Grammys, in 1980, and she won for Best New Artist. One of the songs on that record was “The Last Chance Texaco,” and Jones has made that the title of her recent memoir. The song evokes a service station on a long stretch of highway, and Jones's book reflects on her almost obsessive need to travel and uproot herself at almost any cost. “All I wanted to do was leave” from a very young age, she says. “When I talk about it from here, it seems like it was so horribly dangerous.” She adds, “Suddenly I'll [say], ‘I think I'll go to Big Sur,' and I'm in a car, going. But the chaos and trouble that brings to a life!” The producer Scott Carrier, who hosts the podcast “Home of the Brave,” interviewed Jones near her home in New Orleans. This story originally aired April 9, 2021.

Rickie Lee Jones emerged into the pop world fully formed; her début album was nominated for five Grammys, in 1980, and she won for Best New Artist. One of the songs on that record was “The Last Chance Texaco,” and Jones has made that the title of her new memoir. The song evokes a service station on a long stretch of highway, and Jones’s book reflects on her almost obsessive need to travel and uproot herself at almost any cost. “All I wanted to do was leave” from a very young age, she says.“When I talk about it from here, it seems like it was so horribly dangerous.” She adds, “Suddenly I’ll [say], ‘I think I’ll go to Big Sur,’ and I’m in a car, going. But the chaos and trouble that brings to a life!” The producer Scott Carrier, who hosts the podcast “Home of the Brave,” interviewed Jones near her home in New Orleans. 

My guest in this episode is Ashley Ahearn. Ashley is an award winning public radio and podcast journalist. She recently created and published the critically acclaimed podcast series called “Grouse”. Grouse explores life in rural America through the lens of the controversial Greater Sage-Grouse. The series also delves into Ashley's own unique journey to sagebrush country, and tackles many of the competing interests that threaten the grouse.You may also know Ashley from her work on the podcast “Terrestrial” - a show that explored personal choices in the face of climate change, and her many varied works for PRI and NPR. She currently runs Ahearn Productions, where she freelances for NPR and other clients, creates original shows such as Grouse, and helps others create quality podcasts.In this episode we speak extensively about Grouse and the art of developing and telling nuanced stories. We get into the weeds of the production process, including how to gain the trust of people who may be skeptical and initially unwilling to share their stories. We also discuss how to tell a story that stays true to multiple perspectives, and how to engage and connect people using audio as a format.We also talk about Ashley's journey from NPR to freelance productions and consultations. We have a great discussion about loaded terms such as "environmentalist", and what fairness and bias means in the world of journalism.Ashley also gives a sneak peek into her next podcast series.I thoroughly enjoyed this discussion and learned a lot of useful nuggets to improve my ability to engage and communicate environmental stories, and I hope that you enjoy it as much as I did.Find Ashley @ashleyreports on Instagram and @aahearn on Twitter, or on her website at https://www.ahearnproductions.com.FULL SHOW NOTES at http://podcast.naturesarchive.comReferences from the show:People and OrganizationsAshley Ahearn - creator of the Grouse series.Liza Yeager - audio producer and sound designer for GrouseMichael Schroeder - Greater Sage-Grouse expert featured extensively in the Grouse seriesWhitney Henry-Lester - Ashley's editor for GrouseBooks and Other ThingsBundyville - podcast series from OPB that Ashley enjoyedDeath, Sex, and Money - Anna Sale's podcast that Ashley enjoysGrouse - The podcast series Ashley created, which led me to reach out to her for this interviewHome of the Brave - another podcast Ashley likes, by Scott Carrier

O lar dos (calmos) valentes e a transcendência pela voz[Aviso: o episódio é pra ouvintes de português! Tem trechos em inglês mas rapidinhos e explicados quando necessário]Esse é o episódio mais desabafo, crítica e carta-manifesto até agora. Uma entrevista com o Scott Carrier, do podcast Home of the Brave (dentre outros trabalhos sensacionais), é a base para falar primeiro do trabalho dele, e daí sobre cinema-verdade, a escuta na mídia e na alma, e a transcendência coletiva.Me exigiu vencer um bocado de vergonha, mas essa iminência da morte ou coisas piores exige que se tome uma atitude de ir mais fundo no medo e vergonha ou extravasar.AGRADECIMENTO MAIS QUE ESPECIALSamuel Rabay, um amigo multi-artista lindo que gravou essa declamação apoterótica de Ode à Alegria, de Friedrich von Schiller. Conheçam mais de seu trabalho no seu Youtubeyoutube.com/rabayREFERÊNCIAS:podcast Home of the Brave (está em todos sites de sons também)http://homebrave.com/episódios citados:https://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave/end-of-the-worldhttps://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave/the-neighborhoodhttps://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave//my-first-radio-storyhttps://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave//the-cooking-showhttps://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave//on-the-isle-of-lesboshttps://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave//trumps-wall-part-onehttps://homebrave.com/home-of-the-brave//encountering-the-other-part-threehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Carrierauto-entrevista em que ele fala muito de seu processohttps://transom.org/2001/scott-carrier-on-radio/a matéria pela qual ele ganhou o Peabodyhttps://hearingvoices.com/2008/05/hv013-crossing-borders/discurso dele recebendo o prêmiohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Aky9eeXgXsentrevista pra PBShttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAmFlHlwPlgsobre seu livro Prisioner of Zionhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rT0M_pdft0Eseu canal do Vimeohttps://vimeo.com/user14736940Haikais do Thiago Ehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KG_aGWy110quando falo que o episódio The Neighborhood é uma das duas melhores coisas em áudio narrativo, essa aqui tb divide o primeiro lugar pra mimhttps://soundcloud.com/nsandell/it-begins-with-airTrilhas e sons:The Star Spangled Bannerhttps://www.mostfreebies.com/StarSpangledBanner.php9th Symphony, Finale - Beethovenhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnUQJZ5ZpNwsom de projetorhttps://freesound.org/people/Rock%20Savage/sounds/65921/Hipcycle / Cycle Hiccups [foot046] (2007.06.10)https://www.bumpfoot.net/foot046.htmlCrônica de um Verãohttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054745/Kitchen Sistershttp://www.kitchensisters.org/Tava ruim, tava bom, mas parece que piorouhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX3lz5ph8A0EP01 / The Astroboy [foot021] (2006.11.05)https://www.bumpfoot.net/foot021.htmlalbertor88 - Meditationhttps://soundcloud.com/albertor88/meditationSensation by Massimo Rubertihttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Massimo_Ruberti/Autour_de_la_Lune/03-SensationThe New Mystikal Troubadourshttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_New_Mystikal_Troubadours

This week, we have a special treat for you from Colin and Henry’s first ever recording from September 25, 2017! In this “throwback” episode, we are joined by Peabody-Award-Winning storytellers and radio veterans-turned-podcasting heavyweights, Tina Antolini (Host and Producer of Gravy), Scott Carrier, (Writer and Producer of Home of the Brave) and Trey Kay (Curator and Producer of Us & Them). Listen in as Antolini, Carrier and Kay explore the freedom that has fueled the explosion of niche subject matter podcasts that are currently available.

Branan shares his adventures in Greece, he and Anson share what they're reading and listening to this autumn season, and they catch up with Leon "The Martini Samurai" Ingulsrud. If you'd like to learn more about the Greek island of Delos, there are many resources on line including this article and the Delos museum website. Dr. Robert Sapolsky's book BEHAVE helps us understand why and how we do the things we do. Buy it here. Take a look at this video of Dr. Sapolsky discussing his book on Book TV here. Oprah Winfrey's interview with Malcolm Gladwell can be found here. You can buy Neal Stephenson's Seveneves here, and you can also find it on audible. The Hmongumentary Podcast can be found here. Hmongumentary is a play on the word “Hmong” and the word “documentary.” The Hmong people have a history of resilience and adapting to the larger, dominant culture. But what does this evolution actually look like? What gets compromised and what is gained in the process? This podcast explores what it means to be part of the Hmong community whether you live in it or not; whether you're Hmong or not. Hmong people do not have a country and are scattered across the globe so what's keeping us together? Scott Carrier's "Home of the Brave" podcast can be found here. DE STAAT - Torre Florim is the ambitious young man behind DE STAAT, bringing innovation and a much-needed sense of fun to the business of making popular music. This first video caught the world's attention for the strong and creepy visuals and won many music video awards.  Their next album featured the song PEP TALK, about breaking up. The music video for it is one of the most entertaining things I've ever seen and includes a sly inside joke referencing the WITCHDOCTOR video.

Doug Peacock took an unlikely path to becoming an icon of conservation. Following two tours in the Vietnam War as a Green Beret medic, he sought solace and comfort in the American Wilderness, where he began observing and then filming grizzly bears. He believed the bears saved his life, and he felt compelled to return the favor. Many people know Peacock as the inspiration for George Hayduke, the infamous character inThe Monkey Wrench Gang, the 1975 novel by Ed Abbey. Over the years, Peacock authored a number of books about his journey. At the 2019 Mountainfilm festival, in Telluride, Colorado, he sat down with veteran radio producer Scott Carrier to offer an enlightened perspective on the history of bears in this country, share some hysterical stories about his own encounters with the animals, and give his take on the big challenges that grizzlies face today.

Scott Carrier, independent producer behind the renowned Home of the Brave podcast joins the Podcastclub to talk about his work to his fans in Amsterdam

On the gang-ridden streets of Chamelecon in Honduras, artists are protected and respected — exempt from the ongoing war that is driving families to leave their homes and seek asylum in the US. Producer Scott Carrier, under the protection of a hip hop artist, takes us to the outskirts of San Pedro Sula, a city known in 2014 as the Murder Capital of the World. This story is part of Home of the Brave, a podcast produced by Scott Carrier.

Aankondiging van de Podcastclub die 28 maart plaatsvindt. Het wordt de eerste internationale editie met Scott Carrier van Home of the brave! Reserveer je kaartje via reserveren@torpedotheater.nl

Rob and Britta discuss This American Life Episode 37 - The Job that Takes Over Your Life, as well as Britta’s former job fixing scandals for big companies, and Rob’s former job working for Garrison Keillor. Other topics include the great radio reporter Scott Carrier and his masterpiece of a story The Test, and Rob interviews Peter Clowney, one of the original producers of This American Life, about what it was like to work on the show in the early days. Links and Show Notes: The Job that Takes Over Your Life In Particular - Blonde Redhead Defect2: Curiosidade - John Mcentire Remix Lydia - Tim Story Shatter - Liz Phair Scott Carrier interview on Tape Scott Carrier interview on HowSound Hitchhiker episode of Home of the Brave Gentle Chase by Podington Bear Rob’s Twitter Britta’s Twitter Before It Had a Theme Twitter Review us on Apple Podcasts

Every year, tourists from around the world flock to Southern Utah to take in the scenic landscape. Most travel by car, but some opt for a less traditional mode of transport. Ride along as our producer Scott Carrier accompanies a German motorcycle club on their trip through the Red Rock Canyons.

This is a story about my neighbourhood, but I hope it’s about yours too.Inspired by this song from Tom Waits, and this piece from Scott Carrier.Original music by Kent Sutherland.Thanks to Planet Broadcasting, and Allison Chan for production and story advice and guidance.Special thanks to Leila Brook for quality control and continued support.For more on the show...Website: humanordinary.comFacebook: facebook.com/humanordinarypodcastTwitter: @human_ordinary1Planet Broadcasting: planetbroadcasting.comSponsors and promo codes...Harry's: harrys.com/humanordinaryFilterEasy: use offer code "humanordinary" at filtereasy.com or by calling 1855-910-EASY (3279) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cooking for all the right (wrong) reasons (seasons) or for an hour when you could for 15 minutes, Richard's Jim Svejda impression, Martha offers Richard her finger, flowers & diamonds inside a chicken thigh, "Save The Last Dance For Me," our album of the week (PUSSYCATS), Richard's leftover daikon/ginger/garlic-brined fried chicken, David's chili mac, bit plans for "guests," David STILL refuses to do a Scott Carrier impression, relationship equity through cooking to correct a generational imbalance, Phil Hendrie, David's Valentine's Day heartbreak (or... not?), downtown through David & Richard's eyes (Shabumi & the LAAC), a shared waffle.

Finding your voice, Scott Carrier, Richard imitates David imitating Scott Carrier, vocal cadence, Richard's ancient Latin lessons, Kai Ryssdal, Ira Glass, Kelly McEvers, Steve Chiotakis, possible conceptual evolutions in this podcast, David's frilly parsley Passover memories, cemitas, Martha's review of Richard's Famous Fuyu Fire Hot Sauce, Whittier Blvd. wood, Javier Cabral, Richard's notes on David's new story, a technical error, the ABC's of podcasting, Richard's voice in his new story, Nick Quah, etc etc.

At 26, Scott Carrier hitchhiked across the US and ended up at NPR's front door. This is the story.

At 26, Scott Carrier hitchhiked across the US and ended up at NPR's front door. This is the story.

Scott Carrier tells the story of a place in the wilderness far, far away from the news. It's a musical.

Scott Carrier tells the story of a place in the wilderness far, far away from the news. It's a musical.

From the first Third Coast Conference in 2001, this panel, moderated by Arizona-based producer Joan Schuman, asked the questions about the consequences of taking risks and approaching audio in unconventional ways. Joining Joan to answer these questions were radio legend Scott Carrier and Priya Ramu, formerly of the CBC program Outfront.This will be the last Pocket Conference episode for a few weeks, but we'll be back in early December with sessions from the 2017 Third Coast Conference. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Several decades ago, radio producer Scott Carrier and his brother Dave tried to chase down an antelope on foot. That might sound crazy, but Dave was an evolutionary biologist and had just come up with a radical idea: during the heat of the day, humans can outrun most any creature, even one of the world’s fastest animals. His theory was that humans had evolved as endurance predators, able to hunt without weapons. So the brothers gave it a shot, and Scott produced a story about the efforts that absolutely captivated people, especially young men. We talk with Scott about this and replay his amazing piece, which still feels fresh and relevant today.

Live Wire visits Salt Lake City! Olympic gold medalist Picabo Street details the complex mental gymnastics that go into avoiding a fatal ski crash, author Mark Sundeen shares stories of people who make radical choices to live their values, radio producer Scott Carrier recounts how hitchhiking to NPR’s headquarters kicked off his career, and musical prodigy Sammy Brue reveals musical wisdom beyond his 16 years.

For Human Race's final episode, we share several of your stories. This episode of Human Race is brought to you by Brooks. Sign up for the Brooks Big Endorsement and become a sponsored athlete at www.BrooksAthlete.com/rw. Credits: Host: Rachel Swaby Producers: Rachel Swaby, Brian Dalek, Christine Fennessy Theme music: Danny Cocke Human Race is a proud part of Panoply Special thanks to: David Willey, Christine Fennessy, Brian Dalek, Sylvia Ryerson, Audrey Quinn, Mervyn Deganos, David Weinberg, Danielle Thomsen, Kit Fox, Casey Martin, Willow Belden, Tennessee Watson, Scott Carrier, Karen Given, and Cindy Kuzma. 

Peabody-winner Scott Carrier is a master of both personal and political radio. He talks about the importance of bearing witness, about telling difficult stories, spinning tales of human oddness, and about the reporter’s responsibility to challenge power structures. The interview took place in front a live audience in Columbia, Missouri (September 2016). Interviewer: Julija Šukys. You can hear Scott Carrier’s work at http://homebrave.com/

The fundamental flaw in our civilization is that it’s convinced itself that it’s the best way to live. But there are cracks in the drywall. In a conversation that starts off about running, veers into politics and concludes with donkeys, Christopher McDougall and I examine the damage.Then, a visit with Paul Sherban, a recent college graduate who rode 4,500 miles on his bicycle in search of slowness, not speed. He rode in effort to forget himself and found that the real lesson he learned was that he couldn’t have done it without the help of the many strangers he met along the way.This episode first aired on WLRI 93 FM on Saturday 3/25/17.From Dec 27, 2016:Christopher McDougall is well known for his 2009 book Born to Run, which, among many other things, tells the story of the Tarahumara (Rarámuri), the tribe who (literally) ran away from the Spanish Conquistadors in the 16th century – and never came back. The book features the stories of several colorful characters including the peripatetic runner known as Caballo Blanco, who died in 2012, the podcaster/antelope-chaser Scott Carrier and the effervescent ultra-runner Scott Jurek. For me, it was singularly important because it convinced me to take off my shoes and run barefoot.Ever since seeing him on The Daily Show and then reading the book, I’ve wanted to ask Chris about the irony of embracing barefoot running in the 21st century, when every single technological advancement (and accompanying advertising) seems to implore us to do otherwise. This notion goes beyond athletics; our culture has deliberately forgotten myriad practices that our ancestors employed tens of thousands of years ago. Are we better off as a result? Chris and I seem to agree that we’re not.Chris has recently taken up another ancestral activity: animal partnerships. As he details in his New York Times series “Running With Sherman,” Chris’s latest endeavor is burro-running, which more than anything else requires a quality our culture seems to devalue: patience.  He’s currently working on a book about this venture, to accompany Born to Run and Natural Born Heroes (2015).http://samschindler.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/WWWA_035_Running_Riding_032517.mp3DOWNLOAD this episodeSUBSCRIBE to this podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris McDougall is well known for his 2009 book Born to Run, which, among many other things, tells the story of the Tarahumara (Rarámuri), the tribe who (literally) ran away from the Spanish Conquistadors in the 16th century – and never came back. The book features the stories of several colorful characters including the peripatetic runner known as Caballo Blanco, who died in 2012, the podcaster/antelope-chaser Scott Carrier and the effervescent ultra-runner Scott Jurek. For me, it was singularly important because it convinced me to take off my shoes and run barefoot.Ever since seeing him on The Daily Show and then reading the book, I’ve wanted to ask Chris about the irony of embracing barefoot running in the 21st century, when every single technological advancement (and accompanying advertising) seems to implore us to do otherwise. This notion goes beyond athletics; our culture has deliberately forgotten myriad practices that our ancestors employed tens of thousands of years ago. Are we better off as a result? Chris and I seem to agree that we’re not.Chris has recently taken up another ancestral activity: animal partnerships. As he details in his New York Times series “Running With Sherman,” Chris’s latest endeavor is burro-running, which more than anything else requires a quality our culture seems to devalue: patience. He’s currently working on a book about this venture, to accompany Born to Run and Natural Born Heroes (2015).http://samschindler.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/WWWA_027_122716.mp3DOWNLOAD this episodeSUBSCRIBE to this podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Deze extra aflevering is een soort van 'mixtape van ideeën' – een collage van gesprekken die allemaal begonnen met de vraag: wat is nep? Dit in het kader van het Wintertuinfestival 2016 dat als thema 'dit is echt' heeft: over echtheid binnen en buiten de literatuur. Wat is het belang van literaire fictie? Waarom schrijven we en vertellen we elkaar verhalen die niet waargebeurd zijn? En meer. Kom langs! Shownotes:  (Check de getekende shownotes hier.) Het hele idee voor deze reportage kwam van de eerste aflevering van Home of the Brave, een van mijn lievelingspodcasts. In die eerste aflevering, The End of the World,  vraagt Scott Carrier mensen naar het einde van de wereld om meer over hun ideeën over dit leven te weten te komen. De eerste zin van mijn voiceover verwijst naar Man met de microfoon, een fijne podcast met echte en bijna echte verhalen van Chris Bajema. De beste vertaling van de Lao Zi is die van Kristoffer Schipper. Daaruit komt ook mijn citaat. Suus te Braak is dj en mensenrechtenactivist. Martijn Brugman is schrijver. Hij geeft (binnenkort weer?) een eigen magazine uit. Jozien Wijkhuijs is journalist en schrijver. Ze schreef een boek over de creatieve industrie, die niet bestaat. Het boek bestaat wel. En mag er zijn. Lisa Weeda is schrijver en co-host van ondercast. Eind dit jaar verschijnt haar non-fictie novelle De benen van Petrovski. Obe Alkema is dichter. Hij noemde deze reportage als eerste een 'mixtape'. Nu is hij podcast-famou$$$. De muziek is van dronebaas Scheerling. Een van mijn favoriete radiodocumentaires over nep en echt is er een van René van Es.

David Weinberg was stuck. He had been kicked out of college, was cleaning toilets by day, delivering pizzas by night and spending his weekends in jail. Then one night he heard a story on the radio and got it in his head that maybe he too could make a great radio story. He’d cast himself as the main character in a great documentary and he’d travel and live and steer his way out of his rut. So he bought a recorder and began to secretly record every last meaningful and mundane minute of his life and he found his great idea transformed into a troubling obsession. The very thing that gave him hope and purpose was also distancing him from those he loved the most. What if he’d created an archive of his life that had become his life? Produced by Andy Mills. David Weinberg is an award winning reporter and producer for KCRW. His most recent project is Below The Ten (www.belowtheten.com) The iTunes page for the series: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/kcrws-below-ten-life-in-south/id1030625802 He has taken lots of those old recordings (and lots of new ones too) and put them together in a collection called Random Tape http://randomtape.com/ David explored some of this story on the late, great CBC show Wiretap: https://beta.prx.org/stories/82541 David isn't alone in being inspired by Scott Carrier. You can listen to his This American Life stories here: http://www.thisamericanlife.org/search?keys=scott%20carrier And we highly recommend his podcast Home of the Brave: http://homebrave.com/ Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at Radiolab.org/donate.    

Love + Radio presents: "The Neighborhood" by Scott Carrier

Tryck träffar Scott Carrier, världens kanske bästa radioberättare. Ett samtal om att skildra, utsätta sig för sin egen rädsla och att tjäna ihop till 40 miljoner dollar – för att det låter så bra att säga...

Möt en av den internationella radiovärldens mest originella röster. Med sin säregna ton sätter han sig själv mitt i skeendet och polerar fram berättelsens kärna. Han hyllas för den egna podcasten Home of the Brave där han bland annat letat efter Donald Trumps väljare i Nevada, har gjort ett annorlunda matprogram med sin son och följt flyktingar på väg genom Europa.

Scott Carrier spent a summer administering an hour-long mental health test with individuals in Utah. This is his story about it.

Veteran journalist – or “cultural anthropologist” – Scott Carrier speaks with people fleeing war-torn Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan and other countries as they seek refuge in Europe.

On Home of the Brave podcast, Peabody Award winning producer Scott Carrier interviews Brand Thornton, a believing LDC church member and a member of the Bundy militia, who explains the Mormon/religious/spiritual justifications for the occupation.  Brand says, "Absolutely, God told us to do this," and quotes from the Doctrine and Covenants in his justifications.

Here is the best canoe story. It's by Scott Carrier. I listen to it over and over.

Scott Carrier is an independent producer and the host of Home of the Brave. "It's what makes us human, is our storytelling ability. Animals can't do that. They can communicate. They can talk to each other. They understand, they know what's going on, and they can play. They have rules. They can make the rules, and change the rules, and break the rules, but it's always present tense for animals. But we can talk about the past, we can talk about the future, and that's what makes us so different, besides just our shape."

On this HowSound, Scott Carrier, Alex Chadwick, and the legendary story behind Scott's first radio piece "The Hitchhiker," produced in 1983.

We're thrilled to unearth a classic story by legendary radio producer Scott Carrier, an inspiration for radio producers from Ira Glass to Jad Abumrad, which hasn't been heard since it originally aired on All Things Considered in 1993. CREDITS “The Drywall” was produced by Scott Carrier. David Weinberg interviewed Carrier and Ira Glass for the Organist. Banner Image Credit: Paolo Trabattoni

The Great Wall of China was built with no mortar. Scott Carrier's wall was also built with no mortar. Here's his story.

The US invaded Afghanistan. Scott Carrier decided he ought to go there too. To see for himself. Who are these fanatics, these fundamentalists, the Taliban and the like? What do they want?

Family truths seep out as the story unfolds, or rather, just begins. Scott Carrier is the author of the collection of non-fiction essays RUNNING AFTER ANTELOPE. Scott's work has been featured over the years on NPR News programs and THIS AMERICAN LIFE.