What’s in and out for 2020

FromPost Reports

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What’s in and out for 2020

FromPost Reports

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Length:

22 minutes

Released:

Jan 2, 2020

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

The Washington Post’s annual guide to what’s out from 2019 and what’s in for 2020. And, how gender bias in science also affects lab rats.

Released:

Jan 2, 2020

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Post Reports is the daily podcast from The Washington Post. Unparalleled reporting. Expert insight. Clear analysis. Everything you’ve come to expect from the newsroom of The Post. For your ears. Martine Powers is your host, asking the questions you didn’t know you wanted answered. Published weekdays by 5 p.m. Eastern time.

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Michael Cohen, sentenced Wednesday, says he's free from Trump: Michael Cohen was sentenced to three years in federal prison. Google’s CEO visits the Post to discuss the tech giant’s future. Plus, why it’s maybe OK that First Lady Melania Trump doesn’t actually want to be the first lady. by Post Reports
21 min listen
Elizabeth Warren apologizes for Native American heritage claims: Sen. Elizabeth Warren speaks to The Post’s Annie Linskey after her apology for claims of Native American heritage. Plus, Karen DeYoung on the Trump administration’s approach to peace in Afghanistan. And just how many pets do Americans have? by Post Reports
25 min listen
Democrats set the stage (literally) for 2020: The Democratic National Committee struggles to find a big-enough stage for likely presidential candidates. Plus, the second and final installment of our series “An Affair. The Mob. A Murder.” by Post Reports
23 min listen
The midterm election that's still not over: An investigation into possible election fraud in North Carolina, the dismantling of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and one former president says goodbye to another — his dad. by Post Reports
24 min listen
What does Huawei have to do with the U.S.-China trade war?: Anna Fifield and Devlin Barrett break down how charges against the Chinese tech firm Huawei influence U.S. and Chinese relations. Plus, Aaron C. Davis on how some people who worked during the shutdown won’t be seeing a paycheck. by Post Reports
20 min listen
The confounding case of alleged spy Paul Whelan: Shane Harris tells the story about a former Marine being detained in Russia on suspicion of spying. Annie Linskey on how the “likability” question will affect female 2020 candidates. Plus, voices from the government shutdown. by Post Reports
23 min listen
Why President Trump is shutting down his charity: President Trump’s charity will shut down amid allegations that he used it for personal and political gain. In the second part of our Murder With Impunity series, the police perspective. And a retired school counselor has two and a half minutes of fame. by Post Reports
25 min listen
Deal or no deal?: Theresa May’s Brexit standoff: A vote on Britain’s separation from the European Union, how veterans’ stay at Trump’s D.C. hotel (courtesy of Saudi Arabia) may have violated the Constitution, and a photojournalist reconnects with a subject gone viral. by Post Reports
21 min listen
Who wants to be White House chief of staff?: Just as special counsel Robert S. Mueller III’s investigation heats up, President Trump struggles to find a new chief of staff. Also, right-wing violence is up and left-wing attacks are down. Plus, this may be why your smart speaker can’t understand you. by Post Reports
23 min listen
All aboard the market roller coaster: Heather Long breaks down the tumultuous markets. Julie Zauzmer shares her story on Jews being paid to move to Alabama. Plus, Tom Cruise and video interpolation. by Post Reports
23 min listen
Live from the Oval Office, it’s Tuesday afternoon!: President Trump faces off with Democratic lawmakers Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer in a nationally televised shouting match. How a flute player’s lawsuit illuminates the gender pay gap in America. Plus, 95 percent of the oldest Arctic ice has melted. by Post Reports
22 min listen
One civil rights icon is ‘trying to demystify the hero thing’: Six decades after Minnijean Brown became one of the Little Rock Nine, one of the first nine black students to desegregate a high school in Little Rock, Ark., she has a new mission: showing the world just how scared she was as it happened. by Post Reports
11 min listen
Prime Suspect, Part 1: An Affair. The Mob. A Murder.: One September morning a Post reporter gets a call with new information about a murder she covered 30 years ago. Plus, how climate change became a partisan issue in the United States. by Post Reports
22 min listen
Introducing ‘Post Reports’: Here it is: the new daily podcast from the newsroom of The Washington Post. “Post Reports,” hosted by Martine Powers, will bring you all the reporting and insight you expect from The Post, but for your ears. Launching Dec. 3. Sign up now. Sound. Informed. by Post Reports
3 min listen
When a 7-year-old dies on Border Patrol’s watch: A 7-year-old girl died after being taken into Border Patrol custody, reportedly from dehydration and exhaustion. Also, the U.S. responds to climate change at the U.N. summit. Plus, a homeless character on “Sesame Street” debuts. by Post Reports
20 min listen
Brexit: ‘The word you’re looking for is shambolic’: Now that Theresa May has survived a no-confidence vote by her party, can she pull off Brexit? Also, what the new “Spider-Man” film means to an Afro-Latino critic. Plus, Voyager 2 reaches interstellar space. by Post Reports
22 min listen
Meanwhile, in the Mueller investigation: While the shutdown drama continues, it’s been a big week in the special counsel investigation. Plus, the administration quietly considers a rollback of civil rights protections. Plus, a former Marine’s new mission: find his old hat. by Post Reports
20 min listen
How Ben Carson is rolling back fair-housing enforcement: Tracy Jan reports on how Ben Carson’s HUD cut back on investigating housing discrimination. Lori Aratani explains why airplane bathrooms keep getting smaller. Plus, Geoffrey Fowler on the ever-rising costs of Apple products. by Post Reports
18 min listen
To build border wall, Trump considers national emergency powers: President Trump is threatening to call a national emergency to build a border wall. Post reporter David Nakamura explains whether that’s possible, or even legal. Plus, tech reporter Geoffrey Fowler takes us on a ride with a self-driving car. by Post Reports
22 min listen
Border 101: As President Trump continues to press his case for a wall, Maria Sacchetti dispels misinformation about the U.S.-Mexico border. Plus, Nicolás Maduro begins his second term as president of Venezuela. by Post Reports
23 min listen
‘The sound and the fury’: Another week in the White House: As a shutdown nears, White House reporter Josh Dawsey recounts President Trump’s chaotic week. Senior editor Marc Fisher on the evolution of former national security adviser Michael Flynn. Plus, how a bat cave could help stop a deadly disease. by Post Reports
24 min listen
What one man’s death says about the asylum court system: Apple’s new heart-healthy tech might be better for the anxious and not the ailing. Also, a dead man’s children seek asylum in the same court that denied him. by Post Reports
21 min listen
Murder With Impunity: Surrounded by homicide: A New Orleans mother who lost three children in homicides now fears for her last. Plus, a new report prepared for the Senate Intelligence Committee details how the Russians sought to influence the 2016 election in favor of Donald Trump. by Post Reports
24 min listen
U.S. troops to leave Syria. Now what?: What it means for the U.S. to pull forces out of Syria. The fashion industry’s mixed messages to plus-size women. Plus, when Congress weighed a journey to the center of Earth. by Post Reports
24 min listen
The story behind a global e-scooter recall: Peter Holley investigates the dangers of e-scooters. Philip Rucker debriefs on the president’s surprise trip to Iraq over this tumultuous holiday. Plus, Chuck Culpepper revisits a Kentucky town haunted by a high school football loss from 25 years ago. by Post Reports
22 min listen
A home for the holidays: This year, 10-year-old Kamiya Johnson will be home for the holidays. Post reporter Jessica Contrera says that Kamiya’s family was able to leave a D.C. shelter and find housing. Also, the history of gingerbread from Mary Beth Albright. by Post Reports
9 min listen
How a ‘law and order’ party embraced prison reform: The Senate overwhelmingly passed a bill overhauling the federal prison system. What it takes to mend relationships between the police and communities. Plus, taking over holiday traditions. by Post Reports
22 min listen
Who owns the Women’s March?: Kimberly Kindy on federal prison workers who aren’t getting enough support during the partial government shutdown. Marissa Lang on the tensions surrounding the Women’s March. Plus, the career troubles of R&B singer Chrisette Michele. by Post Reports
25 min listen
Goodbye, 2018. Hello, 2020.: Annie Linskey tells us about Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren throwing her hat in the presidential ring. The Washington Post’s Style section selects what’s in and what’s out for 2019. Plus, the origin story of a pop classic. by Post Reports
21 min listen
Kirsten Gillibrand wants you to know her name: Jenna Johnson on the gradual policy shifts of Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-N.Y.), newly announced presidential hopeful. Sudarsan Raghavan on the struggle to survive for many in Yemen. Plus, the sounds of healthy and unhealthy snow. by Post Reports
25 min listen

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What’s in and out for 2020

What’s in and out for 2020

Description

Titles in the series (100)

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