Podcasts
A holistic, irreverent, honest look at the climate crisis and all the ways media and society are talking—and not talking—about it.
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SLAPP’d Episode 6 | The SLAPP Heard ‘Round the World
The verdict shocks even those prepared for the worst, and raises serious questions about free speech in the U.S.
The verdict shocks even those prepared for the worst, and raises serious questions about free speech in the U.S.
Carbon Bros, Ep 3: Climate Hysteria, Doomers, and Boy Math Solutions
From techno quick fixes and visions of abundance to carbon capture and geoengineering to doomerism and colonies on Mars, we take a look at how gendered notions of the climate crisis have led to individualized, “masculine” approaches to solving it.
From techno quick fixes and visions of abundance to carbon capture and geoengineering to doomerism and colonies on Mars, we take a look at how gendered notions of the climate crisis have led to individualized, “masculine” approaches to solving it.
Carbon Bros, Ep 2: Energy Dominance
On man’s domination of nature, where this idea came from, and how it’s blocking climate action.
On man’s domination of nature, where this idea came from, and how it’s blocking climate action.
SLAPP’d Episode 5 | Sacred Sites
The question of whether or not Energy Transfer destroyed sacred sites when building the Dakota Access Pipeline was never up to either the pipeline company or Greenpeace, but the tribe.
The question of whether or not Energy Transfer destroyed sacred sites when building the Dakota Access Pipeline was never up to either the pipeline company or Greenpeace, but the tribe.
Carbon Bros, Ep 1: The Testosterone Pipeline
Manosphere figures like Andrew Tate, Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson aren’t just telling men how to treat their girlfriends or train for MMA fights; they’re also blasting their listeners with climate denial talking points. When did that start, and why has it been so effective?
Manosphere figures like Andrew Tate, Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson aren’t just telling men how to treat their girlfriends or train for MMA fights; they’re also blasting their listeners with climate denial talking points. When did that start, and why has it been so effective?
SLAPP’d Episode 4 | Back to the Water
A return to the heart of the matter: the Standing Rock Sioux tribe’s water.
A return to the heart of the matter: the Standing Rock Sioux tribe’s water.
SLAPP’d Episode 3 | The Charge
By this point, Energy Transfer has quietly dropped both Cody Hall and the other Indigenous activist initially named in the suit, Krystal Two Bulls, from the case and is focused solely on Greenpeace. So what exactly is Energy Transfer accusing them of? And what evidence do they have?””
By this point, Energy Transfer has quietly dropped both Cody Hall and the other Indigenous activist initially named in the suit, Krystal Two Bulls, from the case and is focused solely on Greenpeace. So what exactly is Energy Transfer accusing them of? And what evidence do they have?””
SLAPP’d Episode 2 | The Trial Begins
Deep biases emerge during jury selection in the Energy Transfer v Greenpeace trial in North Dakota.
Deep biases emerge during jury selection in the Energy Transfer v Greenpeace trial in North Dakota.
Welcome to SLAPP’d | Episode 1: How did we get here?
A look back at the Standing Rock protests as we try to understand a $666 million verdict, the erasure of Indigenous activists in it, the First Amendment concerns it raises, and how it obscures ongoing leaks and spills from the Dakota Access pipeline.
A look back at the Standing Rock protests as we try to understand a $666 million verdict, the erasure of Indigenous activists in it, the First Amendment concerns it raises, and how it obscures ongoing leaks and spills from the Dakota Access pipeline.
“All Hell Breaks Loose”: How Big Oil Ruined a Small Texas Town
Three export terminals that represent half of the U.S. crude oil export industry have sprouted up around Ingleside on the Bay in the past decade, turning the Texas Coastal Bend town into an unlikely fenceline community.
Three export terminals that represent half of the U.S. crude oil export industry have sprouted up around Ingleside on the Bay in the past decade, turning the Texas Coastal Bend town into an unlikely fenceline community.