What is Pineapple Street Studios?
Pineapple Street Studios and BuzzFeed News bring you this five-part series investigating how the most powerful banks in the world can facilitate the worst of humanity – terrorism, human trafficking, the drug trade – all in plain sight of the government.
What is the clearing podcast?
The Clearing introduces Crime Show, a new podcast from Gimlet that features stories of crimes, told by the people who lived them. In this episode, a social worker doesn’t hear from a client that she had placed at a boarding house. When she investigates, she discovers that her client isn’t the only one who is missing. To listen to more episodes of C…
Who is the creator of the 1619 project?
New York Times Magazine reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones is the creator of The 1619 Project, a multimedia effort about the legacy of slavery, and how it still informs American life. It won her a Pulitzer Prize, much praise—and relentless ire from the right, including an ongoing assault from Mitch McConnell, who wants it banned from school curriculums. …
Who is the producer of Free Machine?
On the season two finale, producer, composer, and director, Teddy Walton, takes us behind the scenes of his unique audio-visual experience, Free Machine, which debuted in Ep4S2 of Your Attention Please. Conceived over months of ideation and creative meditation, yet filmed over only a few days, Free Machine is a collaborative vision that centers aro…
Who is April Balascio's father?
When April Balascio was 40 years old, something she’d feared for decades was finally proven true. Her father, Edward Wayne Edwards, really was a murderer. The Clearing is about what came after April called a detective in 2009 to tell him about her suspicions — a call that led to her father’s arrest and eventual conviction on multiple murders — and tracks the emotional journey as she and host Josh Dean dig back into her childhood, unravel the truth of her father’s life, and overturn a viral o ...
Where is Kat from Pineapple?
Kat comes to Pineapple from WNYC, where she was a senior producer at WNYC Studios, and a member of the Data News team. She was a reporter at the Center for Public Integrity, an editor at the Investigative Reporting Workshop, and a 2012 Alicia Patterson fellow. Elliott is a producer at Pineapple Street Studios.
Who is Xandra from Pineapple?
Xandra is an associate producer at Pineapple. Before joining the team, she worked at WNYC Studios, CNN Audio, Democracy Now!, and a handful of local public radio stations. She writes the On the Media newsletter, a weekly roundup of irreverent jokes, obscure pop culture references and hot takes. Bari Finkel.
Who is Darby Maloney?
Darby Maloney. Darby is senior editor for TV & Film podcasts at Pineapple Street Studios. Before joining Pineapple, she was the editor of The Frame on KPCC and the producer of The Business on KCRW. Darby has also worked with Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls, Unfictional, and This American Life.
Who is Natalie Brennan?
Natalie Brennan. Natalie is a producer at Pineapple Street Studios. Before joining Pineapple Street, she worked at NPR’s All Things Considered and Michigan Radio. She is hoping Tostito's will recognize her as their number 1 fan. Sophie Bridges. Sophie Bridges is a producer at Pineapple Street Studios.
Who is Courtney Harrell?
But, most importantly, he's a Libra. Courtney Harrell. Courtney is a producer at Pineapple Street Studios. Before joining Pineapple Street, Courtney was a print reporter, production assistant at Pittsburgh's NPR affiliate, and editor of multiple podcasts, including the Longform Podcast.
Who is Janelle Anderson?
He writes about flyfishing for The Drake Magazine on nights and weekends. Janelle Anderson. Janelle is an associate producer at Pineapple Street. Before Pineapple Street, she worked as a freelance producer at Ginni Media and interned on the news desk team at WBUR.
Who is Emmanuel Hapsis?
Emmanuel Hapsis. Emmanuel is a producer at Pineapple Street Studios. Before joining this dream team, he was a Senior Editor at San Francisco's NPR affiliate, KQED, where he founded and ran the station's pop culture desk.
