Hadley Robinson
Audio Producer at The Washington Post
Producer at Impromptu
Making sense of the noise. Journalist & producer. Audio, video, writing. Current: @washingtonpost Former: @eltshow @gimlet @voxmediainc @ajplus
Articles
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3 days ago |
washingtonpost.com | Chris Suellentrop |Damir Marusic |Hadley Robinson |Regina de Heer
Some investors on Wall Street are starting to call President Trump’s bluffs on tariffs — coining the acronym TACO, for “Trump Always Chickens Out.” But will Trump make good on his promises to end the conflict in Ukraine, strike a deal with Iran and make nice with China? Or is his strongman approach just making things worse? Columnists Dana Milbank, Catherine Rampell and Jim Geraghty discuss how difficult it is to strike deals when Trump’s actual policy objectives are so muddled.
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1 week ago |
washingtonpost.com | Chris Suellentrop |Damir Marusic |Hadley Robinson |Regina de Heer
Over Memorial Day weekend, Americans went to the movies in record numbers. They were drawn by a live-action remake of “Lilo & Stitch,” the ninth Mission Impossible movie, and perhaps some good air-conditioning. Drew Goins, Molly Roberts and Will Leitch talk about why Hollywood continues to cash in on remakes, and what makes a film worth getting off your couch and going to the theater for.
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2 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Chris Suellentrop |Damir Marusic |Hadley Robinson |Regina de Heer
“Sesame Street” recently announced it is coming to Netflix. The deal is a lifeline for the 56-year-old kids’ show, which has struggled after getting dropped from HBO and now has to deal with federal funding cuts for educational programming.
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2 weeks ago |
omelete.com.br | Josh O'Connor |Paul Mescal |Hadley Robinson |Chris Cooper
O que faz Lionel Worthing especial é sua capacidade de ver sons. Nascido na virada do século XIX para o século XX, filho de fazendeiros no Kentucky (EUA) e de disposição tímida, o menino cresceu conseguindo atribuir cores, cheiros e formas às melodias ao seu redor, e ficou chocado quando descobriu que nem todos tinham essa capacidade.
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3 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Chris Suellentrop |Damir Marusic |Hadley Robinson |Regina de Heer
The debate over how to use AI in schools, and what constitutes cheating, is not unlike other arguments about tech and learning in recent decades — be it students using graphing calculators to solve problems or Wikipedia to do research. But will AI be more disruptive than anything we’ve seen before? Columnists Molly Roberts, Megan McArdle and Monica Hesse discuss how they’re using AI in their work and personal lives, and how they think we can create a helpful — and hopeful— AI future.
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RT @PostOpinions: The Supreme Court Thursday refused to limit access to a widely used abortion medication, rejecting a challenge from antia…
RT @PostOpinions: 🧵Owning a home has for many years been a part of the so-called American Dream — a way to move up in the world, grow your…
Fascinating conversation on our pod this week about how important women’s sports is to the women’s movement
The WNBA season has begun following a college tournament where the women were more popular than the men @PostSports's Sally Jenkins joins @DrTedJ and @AmandaRipley on this episode of "Impromptu" to discuss how athletes have impacted the women’s movement. https://t.co/gGBDt9T7Zd
