![]() When you hear the word "Neanderthal," you probably picture a mindless, clumsy brute.3 by Henryk GoreckiExurgency by Zoe KeatingWe Insist by Zoe KeatingThe Artifact & Living by Michael AndrewsI Got a Right to Sing the Blues by Billy Kyle Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy by Pyotr TchaikovskyThe Hammer of Los - John ZornKhovanshchina Overture (remix) Blackbird by Brad Mehldau Anastasiia Carrier freelance journalist, on growing up with Russian propaganda and unlearning the Kremlin's lies. Thomas Rid author of the book Active Measures, on the the long ancestry of modern-day Russian info ops, and Francis Scarr senior digital journalist at BBC Monitoring, on the false narratives that Russian state TV broadcasts about the war in Ukraine. ![]() And Kirill Martynov Editor-in-Chief of Novaya Gazeta Europe, and Katerina Kotrikadze news director and anchor at TV Rain, and Roman Dobrokhotov Editor-in-Chief of The Insider, on working as Russian journalists-in-exile. OTM Producer Molly Schwartz speaks with Alec Luhn and Veronika Silchenko freelance journalists for Vice, on reporting in Russia under repressive new laws. Plus, a look inside the world of Russian propaganda, and how it influences people. On this week's On the Media, hear how the Kremlin's crackdown on the press paved the way for war. Six months after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, President Putin has rallied the Russian population around the brutal conflict.Micah Loewinger revisits his reporting on Bobi, the Twitch streamer who escaped war in Ukraine, to learn what has happened since (Part Two). Micah Loewinger OTM correspondent, on the Ukrainian Twitch streamer who used his virtual military skills and online community to get his family to safety when the invasion began (Part One). Andrey Boborykin Executive Director of Ukrainska Pravda, one of Ukraine's biggest independent outlets, speaks with Brooke about how big tech companies continue to platform Russian propaganda. Olga Tokariuk Ukrainian journalist, describes watching international attention on the war wane in real time, and its consequences. Plus, the story of a Ukrainian gaming influencer who turned to video games and his internet community to survive the conflict. On this week's show, hear how Ukraine's newest struggle is for our attention, and how Big Tech is letting Russian propaganda spread. Six months into Russia's invasion, Ukrainians are still fighting back on all fronts.Jon Allsop a freelance journalist and author of a daily newsletter for Columbia Journalism Review titled, The Media Today, on CNN's new leadership and the long-reigning debate over impartiality in political journalism. Rick Perlstein a journalist and author of The Invisible Bridge: The Fall of Nixon and the Rise of Reagan, explains the continuing impact of Gerald Ford's decision to pardon Richard Nixon for his crimes. Yael Freidson the Legal and Jerusalem affairs correspondent for Haaretz, on Israel's struggle around prosecuting a sitting prime minister. Rachel Donadio a journalist and contributing writer for The Atlantic, discusses what we can learn from Italy's experience with trying Silvio Berlusconi for crimes relating to his business and personal life. Long associate professor of political science at the University of Washington, on the consequences of modern democracies across the globe prosecuting - or choosing not to prosecute - their former leaders. Plus, why new leadership at CNN is reigniting the debate over the place of objectivity in journalism. On this week's On the Media, hear how democracies around the world have grappled with whether to prosecute a former leader. As the government continues its investigation into classified documents found at former President Donald Trump's home, a tough question has emerged.Music in this week's show:Paperback Writer - Quartetto d'Archi Dell'Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Guiseppe VerdiTymperturbably Blue - Duke EllingtonI Could Write A Book - Miles DavisTateh's Picture Book - Randy NewmanMy Baby Loves A Bunch of Authors - Moxy Fruvous Thompson, Professor of Sociology at the University of Cambridge, on how Amazon changed the book market for good, and why the appeal of the print book persists. Margot Boyer-Dry freelance culture writer, on why book covers are looking more and more similar, blobs and all. Katy Waldman writer at The New Yorker, explains what's at stake in the DOJ v. Alexandra Alter reporter at the New York Times, on how the booming publishing industry is wrestling with supply chain nightmares and more to meet reader demand. Plus, print sales far exceed expectations - it turns out readers do not want to curl up with a good ebook. On this week's show, hear what readers will lose if conglomerates further monopolize the market. The federal court is hearing a case that could change the publishing industry as we know it.
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