podcasts How a magazine story becomes a podcast Plus: Remembering Annie Dillard, and the National Book Awards announces its longlist for nonfiction September 18, 2026 Mark Armstrong Author and editor Sari Botton on giving yourself permission to write personal essays The editor behind the popular newsletters Oldster and Memoir Land discusses her own journey to writing a memoir, and how journalists can find their voice September 11, 2026 Mark Armstrong The authority versus authenticity question Audio documentary producer Will James on the making of NPR's “We Keep Us Safe.” Plus: How to pitch Slate's features editor August 28, 2026 Mark Armstrong Audio journalist Will James on investigating the unsolved murder of a teenager in Seattle’s CHOP zone The podcast producer on collaborating across newsrooms and finding the big idea within a story August 28, 2026 Marina Leigh Navigating power and trust as a journalist Shoshana Walter on writing about addiction and recovery. Plus: a visit to Portland's only magazine stand August 14, 2026 Mark Armstrong Journalist Shoshana Walter on telling stories of addiction and recovery The Pulitzer finalist and author of “Rehab: An American Scandal” talks about how she approaches human stories that spotlight injustice August 14, 2026 Marina Leigh Ken Armstrong’s advice for journalists Plus: Henry Chu is named the Nieman Foundation's ninth curator in its 88-year history July 31, 2026 Mark Armstrong The Nieman Storyboard podcast returns with Pamela Colloff The author of “Catch the Devil” on criminal justice reporting and keeping readers hooked. Plus: Ellie Silverman finds the true story behind a now-viral photo July 17, 2026 Mark Armstrong How Pamela Colloff wrote her first book, about a con artist turned jailhouse informant The award-winning journalist discusses her new book, ‘Catch the Devil,’ for the Season Two premiere of the Nieman Storyboard podcast July 17, 2026 Mark Armstrong Tell us your best advice for journalists in the current moment Plus: Poynter and Headliner awards, a guide to reported and braided essays, and a history of The New Yorker's short stories May 1, 2026 Mark Armstrong 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next
