Private Life is a podcast from The New York Review, hosted by contributor Jarrett Earnest. Each episode offers intimate, in-depth conversations with distinguished voices from across the literary landscape—about their lives, their work, and the ideas that shape both. Along the way, they revisit pieces from the The New York Review of Books’s robust sixty-year archive (some episodes of the podcast will feature newly recorded readings of these classic essays) to situate arguments within contemporary culture. The show also includes discussions of titles from our book publishing arm, New York Review Books, featuring talks with translator Mark Polizzotti on Andre Breton’s surrealist masterpiece Nadja and musician Richard Hell on the re-issue of his novel Godlike. Other early episodes find Joyce Carol Oates ruminating on true crime, while Darryl Pinckney opens up about the perils of memoir and his formative friendship with essayist Elizabeth Hardwick.
Private Life is a personable, expansive invitation for longtime subscribers and a new generation of readers alike to connect with the past, present and future of The New York Review.
What if you could hypnotize yourself into a better you? Or…. secretly hypnotize others into giving you anything you want?
That’s the promise of NLP, which emerged in 1970s California and then took over self-help… in spite of its connection to a gruesome unsolved murder in the late 1980s .
NLP is the secret sauce connecting life coach Tony Robbins, Wolf of Wall Street Jordan Belfort, pick-up artist Ross Jeffries, as well as NXIVM, the most infamous sex cult of the 21st century.
Journalists and best friends Zoë Lescaze and Alice Hines investigate the controversies behind NLP, put the techniques to the test on themselves, and ask the ultimate question: is mind control real?
Mind Games tells the story of NLP and its crazy cast of disciples, including the fake doctor who invented it at a New Age commune, took it to Fortune 500 boardrooms, and whose gruesome murder trial did little to stop its rise. The biggest mind game of all? NLP may actually work.
Government is all around us. It’s in your morning routine, your commute, even your grocery run. We need it. And it can be better. The Government Fix is a podcast about bridging the gap between the government we have and the one we need. In each episode, Code for America CEO Amanda Renteria sits down with innovators, doers, and leaders—from inside and outside government—to hear how they tackle big challenges, upend the status quo, and deliver results.
This isn’t about tearing down bureaucracy—it’s about building up what works. Smarter systems. Better tools. Less stress. Because when government works well, it works for everyone.
The Government Fix is a podcast from Code for America, the country’s leading civic tech nonprofit. Learn more about our work at codeforamerica.org.
The David Jeremiah Podcast is a new daily audio program from Turning Point Ministries designed to equip listeners with practical, biblical insight for daily living. A trusted Bible teacher for more than 40 years, Dr. David Jeremiah’s messages proclaim the truth of God’s Word clearly and faithfully. With the David Jeremiah Podcast, you can gain insight and encouragement from his timeless messages on demand. New episodes are released five days a week (Monday through Friday).For more information about The David Jeremiah Podcast and Turning Point Ministries please contact 1-800-758-8867.
The TRUTH behind nutrition, fat loss, health, and fitness. No more point systems. No more shakes. No more bullsh*t. Welcome to Becoming MindStrong, the official podcast of MindStrong Fitness. Take control of your health once and for all and get on the waitlist for MindStrong Ignite for 12 weeks of a like-minded crew, daily workouts, a personalized nutrition plan, and-most importantly-a brand new approach to health and fitness unlike any you’ve ever experienced: https://www.mindstrongfitnesscoaching.com/MindStrongIgnite
The Complete Reset is the mind-body-spirit mental health show where psychiatrist Dr. Quinton Moss blends modern brain science, lifestyle medicine, and spiritual meaning to help people heal fully – not just symptomatically. Each episode gives listeners practical, compassionate tools they can apply immediately to reset their thinking, renew their emotional health, rebuild their physical resilience, and reconnect with purpose.
On the morning of Dec. 4, 2024, UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was executed in broad daylight on a busy Manhattan street. The horrific act of violence shook the world, and as investigators searched for answers, public discourse turned to our broken medical system—where profit often comes before patients, impacting Americans of every stripe.Sick Care is a gripping investigative podcast about these systemic failures of the U.S. medical industry, and the tragic events that expose its deadly flaws. Stakeholders from across the political spectrum now recognize the unsustainable status quo.Every day, millions face an impossible choice: battle an unyielding bureaucracy for care or risk their lives waiting. Social media erupted with stories of heartbreak and preventable tragedies, reigniting urgent calls for change. Meanwhile, journalists raced to uncover the truth about the web of corporate influence that has shaped the industry for decades.For Adam Stone, publisher of The Examiner News, a small newspaper group in New York’s Hudson Valley, the nation’s wake-up call was a story he had already been investigating for two years. Since late 2022, his local investigative reporting on Optum, a UnitedHealth subsidiary, uncovered whistleblower allegations, personal accounts of mistreatment, and DOJ scrutiny—issues that would soon resonate on a national scale.Produced by No Smiling, Little Everywhere, and Examiner Media, Sick Care builds on Stone’s reporting, with Peabody-winning audio producer Sean Cannon shaping an urgent, eye-opening narrative. Through exclusive interviews, expert analysis, and hard-hitting storytelling, Sick Care exposes the human cost of a system designed to deny care and profit off illness—and also explores what we can do to treat the metastasizing disease. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
After years as a trauma survivor, an Army veteran, and a nurse navigating her own disability, Jennifer Nanda realized the answers she needed weren’t out there – they had to be forged. The Trauma Safe Lab was born from that search. Each episode is part of a personal journey: probing the questions that never get asked, learning from lived experience, and lighting a path for others seeking healing.
Policy Meets Powerflow is a podcast about the gap between energy policy and the physical reality of the electric grid. Hosted by energy policy professional Rebecca Darrah, the show offers grounded analysis to help listeners navigate a rapidly changing energy landscape.
As the power sector evolves—through decarbonization goals, infrastructure investment, and market reform—policy decisions increasingly shape how electricity is planned, delivered, and regulated. But when those decisions drift too far from operational and regulatory reality, risk accumulates quietly and shows up later as reliability concerns, cost overruns, or compliance challenges.
This podcast explores how upstream policy choices translate into downstream grid constraints, market outcomes, and regulatory exposure. With a focus on electric power systems Policy Meets Powerflow offers a non-partisan, practical look at regulation, power markets, and system risk for professionals who want to understand how the grid actually works.
This show is for utility professionals, energy developers, policymakers, and anyone who wants a clearer view of how policy decisions become megawatts, reliability outcomes, and real-world consequences.
This series serves as an informative resource for residents, providing a transparent look at local government, upcoming developments, and the people who make our city thrive.
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