# Kathryn Schulz
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kathryn schulz is an American journalist and author, and the former book critic for New York magazine. She joined The New Yorker as a staff writer in 2015. Schulz won the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing for her New Yorker article on a potential large earthquake in the Pacific Northwest.
Ignorance Is Not the Same as Malice with Wesley Warshawer
When COVID made it possible for Wesley Warshawer to work remotely, he Googled the American city with the highest percentage of Trump voters, packed his bags in Silicon Valley, and moved there. His goal was simple: to gain a firsthand understanding of the people outside his political bubble.
What he…
Loss is Inevitable. Here's How to Handle It | Kathryn Schulz
New episodes come out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for free, with 1-week early access for Wondery+ subscribers. --- There is an unstoppable flow of gain and loss within our lives. Processing this flow helps us to develop equanimity. In this conversation, Pulitzer Prize-winner and New York…
The skin we're in
Our skin protects us, connects us, and constantly gathers data about the world around us. This hour, we explore how skin shapes our sense of self and how tech might change the way we touch and feel. Guests include mechanical engineer Katherine Kuchenbecker, materials scientist Anna Maria Coclite, T…
Thomas Gardner on Poverty Creek Journal
"The achievement of 'Poverty Creek Journal' is precisely that it does retrace that kind of wandering--and, in so doing, makes something lovely and meaningful of a difficult year. Gardner does not go in for pat analogies; he does not claim, as Camus once did about soccer, that running taught him eve…
# 185 - The Psychology of “I Don’t Know”: Why Confidence Can Sound More Convincing Than Truth
Ask The Lemon Tree Coaching Podcast a Question. Text the TLT Pod today.
Why is it so difficult to simply say, “I don’t know”?
In this episode of The Lemon Tree Coaching Podcast, Dr. Allison Sucamele explores the psychology behind our discomfort with uncertainty—and why someone who sounds completely…
S3E2: "We Know How to Build for This." Diego Melgar on Earthquake Preparedness
On this episode we're joined by Diego Melgar, professor of earth sciences and director of the Cascadia region earthquake science center (CRESCENT) at the University of Oregon. Melgar discusses his work with CRESCENT, his path to earth science, and why earth science research matters. He also explain…
300: Being Wrong (in a Church and Culture that Emphasizes Being Right), Part 2
In this two-part episode, Brian Dillman, Julienna Viegas-Haws, and Anna Smith, join Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon in a discussion about "being wrong!" Or make that _Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error_ by Kathryn Schulz (CCC, 2010). It's a rich subject and wonderful book, and each …
299: Being Wrong (in a Church and Culture that Emphasizes Being Right), Part 1
In this two-part episode, Brian Dillman, Julienna Viegas-Haws, and Anna Smith, join Mormon Matters host Dan Wotherspoon in a discussion about "being wrong!" Or make that _Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error_ by Kathryn Schulz (CCC, 2010). It's a rich subject and wonderful book, and each …
Meg Kissinger - WHILE YOU WERE OUT
In this interview, I chat with Meg Kissinger about While You Were Out, why she decided to write this book, how the health care system often fails those with mental illness, what surprised her the most when writing this memoir, living with parents who have mental illnesses, her title and its signifi…
Episode 57: Grief for the Life You Thought You’d Have
Maybe you thought life would look different by now.
A different career.
A closer family. Better health.
More time with someone you love.
Rich, Liam, Sarah, and I talk about grief for the life we expected, and the life we thought we had.
We share personal experiences of brain injury, disability…
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