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• PODCAST LIKE VOX YOUTUBE HOW TO

The system,” Ward says, and we’re given synth music to let us ponder. Hospital stuff after he got shot and disappeared for a while. CarterĪccidentally sent the biscuit off with his dry cleaning Clinton lost itįor a few months and didn’t tell anyone Reagan’s got mixed up with his Logistics of the location of the football and the biscuit. Which is “completely dependent upon the President’s feelings” and the Ward says that we have “a nuclear monarchy in the U.S.,” President carries around-engage nuclear triad, To advisers, access the nuclear “biscuit”-a laminated paper, with codes on it, that the Is, in order: Presidential decision, access the nuclear football, talk War,” after the Vox reporter Alex Ward describes to him the United States’ “This whole process sounds dusty asįuck,” Rameswaram says in the first episode, “Six Easy Steps to Nuclear Naïveté for our benefit-but generally he’s a sharp, curious proxy forĪnd he clearly knows his own voice. Reporters talk to Rameswaram, who occasionally veers into what I think Shorter if you skip the copious ads for mattresses and toothbrushes. Episodes are fifteen to twenty minutes long, Subjects we might not expect but are grateful for, such as the waterĬrisis in Cape Town and the West Virginia teachers’ strike. Intelligently produced shows on subjects we’d reasonably expect it toĬover-Parkland teens, nuclear anxiety, the steel industry-and on Twenty episodes in, “Today, Explained” has produced gratifying, Over a pleasing groove, sound bites come in, such as James Comey saying, “ Lordy, I hope there are Line “The news it comes fast, so we keep it spontaneous” with “Mother Matt Yglesias.” In which a woman sings, “We’re gonna drop it for the dinner bell everyĪfternoon” a faux-scary voice says, “Not on weekends.” It rhymes the Or, If people keep walking out of the E.P.A., what happens if there’sĪnother Deepwater Horizon?” He promises us answers to such questions,Īnd context, and “radio drama, maybe even a song.” Then we hear a song Have power yet? Or, What would a war with North Korea even look like? Questions you’ve been asking yourself, like, Why doesn’t Puerto Rico In the trailer, Rameswaram explains, “We want to answer all those Sounded comfortable and confident you heard it and thought, Maybe we do need an alternate version of “The Daily.” Innocence “Today, Explained” comes out in the afternoon, when we haveīeen fully immersed in the world and its mayhem, have no illusions, and “The Daily”Ĭomes out in the morning, and has a mood of sober, even sombre, “Today, Explained,”a co-production of Vox and Stitcher, began inįebruary and quickly distinguished itself in a few key ways. This via text, videos, and podcasts, to varying degrees of success. Melissa Bell, and Matthew Yglesias, aims to explain the news.

Vox, the news-and-opinion site co-founded in 2014, by Ezra Klein, The Vox announcement, I thought, Ooh-the plot thickens. Voice, not for the way you think you should sound) and by his d.j.ingĪt the conference-closing dance party, which found a balance betweenĬhallenging and inclusive.

PODCAST LIKE VOX YOUTUBE HOW TO

Seminar on how to sound natural on tape (answer: by writing for your own Rising stars, Sean Rameswaram, thirty-three, of the excellent “Radiolab”Īt the conference, I’d been impressed by Rameswaram’s sharp, funny Narrative-news show, “Today, Explained,” hosted by one of public radio’s ShortlyĪfter Third Coast, one did: Vox announced a forthcoming daily Seemed to portend that a competitor would eventually emerge. Though the show isĮxpensive to produce, it’s been highly profitable, and its success In September, at Third Coast, the audio-producers’ conference in Chicago, near-swooning occurred asīarbaro riffed on “The Daily” over breakfast. Show garners 4.5 million unique listeners each month in April, it willĮxpand to public-radio syndication. Of sanity by now, its theme song alone cues in me a Pavlovian calm. That it produces in its listeners an intoxicating, if temporary, feeling The show, which parses a different news story in eachĮpisode, through a conversation with a reporter or other guest, thenĭelivers a brief news roundup, has sufficient perspective and empathy Produced, gently voiced narrative-news offering from the Times, hostedīy Michael Barbaro, which started last January and quickly became Podcast-wise, 2017 was arguably the year of “ The Daily,” the beautifully