"Articles of Interest" theme song by Sasami Ashworth
Sasami’s new album is out now. Get it!

my private podcast channel
"Articles of Interest" theme song by Sasami Ashworth
Sasami’s new album is out now. Get it!
This week Eric talks with Cord Jefferson, a writer for NBC’s The Good Place, about how Blackness is depicted in the afterlife (Eric’s Chidi Anagonye standom is also discussed). Later, Eric tells Brittany the legendary story of a little-known Black cowboy that’s better than any tall tale.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sorina Higgins talks to Glenn about her edited volume The Inklings and King Arthur, what goes into editing a volume of scholarship, and the state of Inklings studies.
Pick up a copy of The Inklings and King Arthur.
Check out our new podcast Elder Sign.
Support the show and help us reach our goal of producing episodes year-round by becoming a patron on Patreon.
Join the conversation on the Claytemple Forum.
We are gathered here today to celebrate the life of sister Mabel Madea Simmons. The iconic character, created and played by Tyler Perry, is being retired after 20 years of captivating and aggravating audiences on stage and screen. Join us as we gather with some special guests (including Jason Parham of Wired Magazine) to reflect on Madea’s life and legacy with a funeral service at the Nod-to-God Holy Tabernacle.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
San Antonio can be pretty quiet before it wakes up and before its streets fill with traffic. That’s what makes it so jarring when the silence of the morning is broken by the sound of a distant boom. In this chapter of the “San Antonio Storybook” we discover the story behind that boom as well as the people who are responsible for it.
John Green reviews velociraptors and the 1950 film Harvey.
James Ward says thank you for listening to series two and chooses the best numbers from each of the talks.
Presenter: James Ward Producer: Luke Doran
Cristen Conger and Caroline Ervin always figured razor companies convinced women to start shaving. But when they looked into it, they discovered the question of why women shave is much more complicated than they thought. The answer involves painted on nylons, some deadly rat poison, and a war that changed everything.