Page 44 - Hidden Brain News Today

The Bella Twins are moving their podcast, The Bellas Podcast, to Stitcher, which is owned by SiriusXM. The following details were issued: 

/PRNewswire/ -- Stitcher, the Triton-ranked #1 podcast company and SiriusXM subsidiary, today announced its acquisition of The Bellas Podcast hosted by...

Iowa Public Radio announces weekend programing changes, including two new shows: Code Switch/Life Kit and All Access.

Emotions have become the malleable material with which many Spanish-speaking journalists mold the reality of the conflict and of Israel to fit in with

Ramtin Arablouei is co-host and co-producer of NPR's podcast Throughline, a show that explores history through creative, immersive storytelling designed to reintroduce history to new audiences.

May 11, 2021 Katie Hafner THE WASHINGTON POST – Every day we tell many small untruths, lies uttered by mutual consent that keep societal interactions civil. We say “How are you today?” when we don’t really care to know, or “That was a lovely dinner” when the meal tasted terrible. Parents reproach their children for failing to supply a polite answer instead of the real one. Then there are the lies we tell ourselves. Researchers have found that patients with an optimistic outlook in t...

Breathe easy: Audio files can help ease a listener’s anxiety   -  ISTOCK.COM× Comforting or distracting listeners with poetry — and more — in these trying times * Poetry Unbound seeks to provide its listeners just that through what it describes as a poetry ritual — one in which you would listen to an immersive poetry reading by the host, Irish poet and theologian Pádraig Ó Tuama * Hosted by journalist Shankar Vedantam and produced by National Public Radio (NPR), the podcast seeks ...

There’s a fascinating tale that runs through the new book by Hidden Brain host Shankar Vedantam. It’s the true story of the Church of Love — a sort of all-female commune based in Moline, Illinois, that corresponded with lonely men across the U.S., persuading them to send thousands of dollars to support a group of virginal yet lusty women attempting to build a retirement paradise called Chonda-Za. If it sounds too bizarre to be true, well, it was. The women were largely fictitious; the ma...

Skip to main content Currently Reading What Made I May Destroy Yous Michaela Coel Cry During Lockdown - and Other Art Shes Found Cathartic Angelique Jackson, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail Michaela Coel is best known as a creator of great art, with “I May Destroy You” and “Chewing Gum,” but she’s also a consumer. And her taste in movies, television, podcasts and books is as varied in tone as that of her work. Over the last year, Coel dove into heady podcasts and books, but she also...

Plus, Facebook announces new tools for Business Suite Manager Carolyn Lyden on April 26, 2021 at 10:00 am More Good morning, Marketers, and today is World Intellectual Property Day, A long time ago in a galaxy far away, my first job out of college was as a legal assistant (I, in fact, did not graduate from Havard Law, but humor me). And when I wasn’t scanning every piece of paper that came into our office, I was researching patents. This meant a lot of my day was spent in Google’s pa...