Slate Magazine

\ Slate's Audio Book Club

"All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called Huckleberry Finn." Ernest Hemingway. This audiobook is performed by Marc Devine and co-produced by LoudLit.org and LiteralSystems.com. Each episode is has 2 to 4 chapters and is approximately 30-40 minutes in length. Text provided at Project Gutenberg (www.gutenberg.org). This recording was made possible by the generous support of Gordon W. Draper. Also available via podcast from LiteralSystems and LoudLit.org: "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne and "Heart of Darkness" by Joesph Conrad. "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" Audiobook (Audio book)
TORN from the pages of his bestselling compendium of fake facts, MORE INFORMATION THAN YOU REQUIRE, John Hodgman presents TODAY IN THE PAST, transmitted directly from the computer to your ears in his own RECORDED VOICE. The first page-a-day calendar with no physical pages, TODAY IN THE PAST will provide you not only the date, but also a fascinating historical fact that did not occur on that date, because it was made up by John Hodgman, Resident Expert and Famous Minor Television Personality.

If, for some reason, you need more fake facts per day than this Page-a-Day Calendar Without Pages provides, you can also find all of the pages of MORE INFORMATION THAN YOU REQUIRE, along with the rest of the COMPLETE WORLD KNOWLEDGE SERIES (The Areas of My Expertise), transformed into similar but not identical pageless technology (known as the Audio Book) elsewhere in the iTunes store. Or, for those who hate technology and/or fetishize paper, there is also a non-pageless paperback version available in appropriate stores (you know where they are). Today In the Past
Cutting edge performance poetry! One performance per show. Brought to you by the same people who send you incredible independent music. Collect them all! IndieFeed: Performance Poetry IndieFeed.com Community
Ideas and voices from across New York City, brought to you by WNYC.org WNYC Culture » Lecture Podcast
"The Scarlet Letter" was first published in 1850. Set in 17th-century Boston, Nathaniel Hawthorne's story revolves around the themes of sin, revenge and repentance. This audiobook is performed by Mary Woods and produced by LoudLit.org. Each chapter download made possible by donations to LoudLit.org. Text provided at Project Gutenberg (www.gutenberg.org). This recording was made possible by the generous support of Gordon W. Draper, Lois and Will Yeats, Theresa Mahoney and Todd Fadoir. Also available via podcast: "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad and "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain. "The Scarlet Letter" Audiobook (Audio book)
An American conversation with global attitude -- on the arts, humanities, and global affairs. Hosted by Christopher Lydon in partnership with Brown University's Watson Institute for International Studies, and updated several times weekly. Open Source
Brian Lehrer and his guests take on the issues dominating conversation in New York and around the world. This daily program from WNYC, New York Public Radio cuts through the usual talk radio punditry and brings a smart, humane approach to the day's events. WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show WNYC Culture

Slate's Political Gabfest

Slate's Political Gabfest
Slate's chief political correspondent John Dickerson hosts our weekly discussion of the news, along with regular co-gabbers Emily Bazelon and David Plotz. The Gabfest aims to recreate the kind of informal and irreverent discussions Washington journalists have after hours over drinks. You can join the discussion on our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/gabfest.
Slate's Audio Book Club

Slate's Audio Book Club
Join Slate's critics for monthly discussions of new and important books. Read the book club selections and then listen in as our critics hold lively - and sometimes heated - debates about the works.
Slate Presents Lexicon Valley

Slate Presents Lexicon Valley
Lexicon Valley is a podcast about language, from pet peeves, syntax, and etymology to neurolinguistics and the death of languages. Your hosts are Bob Garfield and producer Mike Vuolo.
Slate Magazine Daily Podcast

Slate Magazine Daily Podcast
Slate's Daily Podcast includes the Political Gabfest, the Culture Gabfest, our sports show Hang Up and Listen, the Double X Gabfest, the Audio Book Club, and Manners for the Digital Age. You'll also find audio versions of Slate articles and other special features.
Double X Podcasts

Double X Podcasts
Audio programming from Double X, a new Web magazine founded by women but not just for women. DoubleX.com is part of the Slate Group.
Slate's Hang Up and Listen

Slate's Hang Up and Listen
A weekly sports discussion from the online magazine Slate. Hang Up and Listen features Slate sports editor Josh Levin, writer Stefan Fatsis (author of A Few Seconds of Panic), and NPR sports reporter Mike Pesca.
Slate's Spoiler Specials

Slate's Spoiler Specials
Slate's Spoiler Specials are not reviews of current movies, but "postviews" -- audio critiques meant to be played AFTER you've seen the film. Slate movie critic Dana Stevens leads discussions of twist endings, plot holes, and other secrets you won't read in the reviews. It's the kind of discussion you have with friends as you're leaving the theater. WARNING: Listening to these podcasts before you've seen a film could be hazardous to your suspension of disbelief!
Slate Magazine Daily Podcast

Slate Magazine Daily Podcast
Slate is the Internet's leading online-only magazine. Founded in 1996, we offer a daily selection of articles about politics, popular culture, the arts and science. Our podcast features interviews and readings of some of Slate's best articles.
Slate's Political Gabfest

Slate's Political Gabfest
Slate's chief political correspondent John Dickerson hosts our weekly discussion of the news, along with regular co-gabbers Emily Bazelon and David Plotz. The Gabfest is not your parents' political chat show. We aim to recreate the kind of informal and irreverent discussions Washington journalists have after hours over drinks. (Note: Gabfest podcasts are also included in the regular Slate Daily Podcast feed.)
Double X Podcasts

Double X Podcasts
Audio programming from Double X, a new Web magazine founded by women but not just for women. DoubleX.com is part of the Slate Group.
Slate's Hang Up and Listen

Slate's Hang Up and Listen
A weekly sports discussion from the online magazine Slate. Hang Up and Listen features Slate sports editor Josh Levin, writer Stefan Fatsis (author of A Few Seconds of Panic), and NPR sports reporter Mike Pesca. (Note: These podcasts are also included in the regular Slate Daily Podcast feed.)
Slate's Spoiler Specials

Slate's Spoiler Specials
Slate's Spoiler Specials are not reviews of current movies, but "postviews" -- audio critiques meant to be played AFTER you've seen the film. Our movie critic Dana Stevens leads discussions of twist endings, plot holes, and other secrets you won't read in the reviews. It's the kind of discussion you have with friends as you're leaving the theater. WARNING: Listening to these podcasts before you've seen a film could be hazardous to your suspension of disbelief!
Slate's Audio Book Club

Slate's Audio Book Club
Join Slate's critics for regular discussions of new and important books. Read the book club selections and then listen in as our critics hold lively -- and sometimes heated -- debates about the works. (Note: Book club podcasts are also included in the regular Slate Daily Podcast feed.)
Slate Poetry Podcast

Slate Poetry Podcast
From Slate.com, a weekly poem, read by the author.
Slate Poetry Podcast

Slate Poetry Podcast
From Slate.com, a weekly poem, read by the author.
Slate's The Afterword

Slate's The Afterword
The Afterword features Slate's June Thomas interviewing the authors of new nonfiction books.
The Root Podcasts

The Root Podcasts
Weekly conversations with writers and editors of TheRoot.com, an online magazine from the Slate Group.
Manners for the Digital Age

Manners for the Digital Age
Slate's tech columnist Farhad Manjoo and Dear Prudence advice columnist Emily Yoffe debate how the age-old rules of civility apply to a social dilemma caused by new technology. Please send your questions or comments to digitalmanners@slate.com.
Slate's Negotiation Academy

Slate's Negotiation Academy
A series of short podcasts that reveal the secrets of everyday haggling, whether you’re negotiating in the board room or your child’s bedroom.
Everyday I Read the Book

Everyday I Read the Book
Daniel Gross, columnist for The Big Money, Slate, and Newsweek, interviews the authors of books about money and American life.

Slate's Audio Book Club

Join Slate's critics for regular discussions of new and important books. Read the book club selections and then listen in as our critics hold lively -- and sometimes heated -- debates about the works.

(Note: Book club podcasts are also included in the regular Slate Daily Podcast feed.)

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