The online gaming platform recently rolled out a $35 million fund for creators.

Bryan and Jules learn about the odd ins and outs of trademarking queer content

And finding humor with it, too.

This week, the hosts discuss The Tortured Poets Department, Fallout, and Becca Rothfeld’s debut essay collection.

It’s just that their job isn’t winning (yet).

North Carolina-based witch Rebecca Auman helps Anna through a rough patch. Then she explains why it’s so hard for some of us to make sense of our own inner voices.

Dr. Aleksandra Rayska on the stigma and self-doubt that can curtail new friendships.

Caitlin Clark’s $76,000 pay is shocking—but the story is bigger than her.

Easing into the day, remembering his dog George, feeling absences in your bones, and more are explored in this week’s audio essay from John Dickerson.

Novelist Julia Hannafin and ecologist Adam Rosenblatt talk about Julia’s new novel Cascade and its commitment to scientific accuracy.

David Sanger’s book, New Cold Wars, delves into America’s volatile relationships with nuclear powers – China and Russia.

Donghua Jinlong is enjoying an unprecedented amount of success.

Remembering the freedom, fun and –sometimes– foolishness of 1990s Black spring break.

Jenée Desmond-Harris is joined by author and mental health advocate Bassey Ikpi.

How Tom Sandoval’s former personal assistant had to change her Reddit boundaries after Vanderpump Rules’ biggest scandal to date

Bryan and Neil dive into the history of his new book Coming Out Republican: A History of the Gay Right

This week, the hosts discuss Alex Garland’s Civil War, Jerrod Carmichael Reality Show, and an essay about “gaslighting.”

“If your kid didn’t have autism anymore, they would be a different person. A person that doesn’t exist.”

Patric Gagne says being a sociopath is like having an emotional learning disability. In this episode, she talks about the good and the bad of having limited access to shame and guilt, how she overcame violent compulsions, and becoming a wife and mother.

Smoke and mirrors.

Garrett Bucks on a case study for difficult conversations

Anthony McGill, principal clarinetist for the New York Philharmonic, explains what it’s like to both perform and take in the beauty of the orchestra simultaneously.