Georgetown Qatar alumnus' podcast recognised by New York Times
Doha, Qatar: Salman Ahad Khan, an accomplished audio journalist and Georgetown University in Qatar (GU Q) alumnus is achieving success for his work on...
Stay updated with breaking news from Julia Longoria. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Doha, Qatar: Salman Ahad Khan, an accomplished audio journalist and Georgetown University in Qatar (GU Q) alumnus is achieving success for his work on...
The cuts primarily affected roles within WNYC Studios, the division that houses the organization’s podcasts.
On The New Yorker Radio Hour, a special episode from WNYC’s “More Perfect” on how Justice David Souter inspired a backlash that changed the Supreme Court.
Thirty years ago, the Supreme Court issued a decision that held that the First Amendment does not protect people from skirting laws because of their religious beliefs. That case was brought by an Oregon man, Al Smith, who had been denied unemployment benefits when he was fired for ingesting peyote at a religious ceremony. But in recent years, the court has been chipping away at the precedent set in that case. Julia Longoria, the host of the podcast “More Perfect,” joins us to discuss Smith’s life, his case, and the implications it has for lawsuits in front of the court today.
NPR's Asma Khalid speaks with WNYC's Julia Longoria, host of the Supreme Court podcast More Perfect, on the launch of their new season.