Going viral. North Korea. Anthony Bourdain. Beijing Olympics. Long-form magazine journalism. Narrative non-fiction. Stage plays. Executive editor at Maxim. Mitch Moxley has done a lot of stuff. As a magazine editor and freelance writer, previously in China and now in New York City, Mitch tells us about his careers highs and disappointments, as well as the brutal realities of being a freelancer. Countries featured: Canada, China, North Korea, USA Publications featured: GQ, China Daily, Truly Adventurous, The Atlantic, Maxim, Penta   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Penta magazine - https://bit.ly/3mmK7nl Mitch's story on Agent Orange survivors - https://bit.ly/3mnhsyA His Rent a White Guy story for The Atlantic - https://bit.ly/39YlbwO His book Apologies to My Censors - https://amzn.to/3B64BqR His story Rat Hunters of New York - https://bit.ly/3uxVHjr His story about Anthony Bourdain for Maxim - https://bit.ly/3oqfLD9 His play inspired by Bourdain - https://bit.ly/2WBA3hJ His story on the North Korean film festival for GQ - https://bit.ly/2Yawxvc Jennifer Senior's piece on a family grieving a 9/11 victim - https://bit.ly/39YDVMT His story about kidnapping survival schools - https://bit.ly/2YdVmGh The movie The Paper on IMDb - https://imdb.to/3FdJ55J   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Foreign Correspondence

Mitch Moxley - Magazines - NYC/China

The journalist’s holy trinity: the right time, the right place, the right beat. You’re lucky if you find it once in your career. Sue-Lin Wong (@suelinwong) tells how she thinks she hit it in the Hong Kong protests in 2019. Now working as a China correspondent for The Economist based in Hong Kong, she also has the unusual distinction of having been based in Shenzhen for years. Countries featured: China, North Korea, Australia Publications featured: Reuters, Financial Times, Economist Sue-Lin discusses taking a gap year to teach English at a sketchy school in China (6:04), taking three years off from university to live in China and the US (10:11), joining Reuters with Jake as a trainee (21:20), becoming a Reuters correspondent in Shenzhen in southern China and quickly joining the FT (34:55), covering the Hong Kong protests (41:38), joining The Economist (46:50), a story that got away about an alleged rape (54:37), following a Chinese student protest and the dystopian crackdown on it (1:00:09), and finally the lightning round (1:14:30).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Sue-Lin's FT Magazine story on the HK protests - https://on.ft.com/3zQCPNL Her stories on Chinese student protestors - https://reut.rs/3CJXm8u https://reut.rs/3zzyFtm https://reut.rs/3kDwKzy Her series of stories on the North Korean border - https://reut.rs/3kEqx6q 端傳媒Initium Media - https://bit.ly/2XW82lz The Ezra Klein show - https://apple.co/3i72Kuf 故事fm (storyfm) - https://bit.ly/3CKYRmU Megan Twohey on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3lVRUIO Jodi Kantor on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3zF1Mvl Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell wiki - https://bit.ly/3i4TYx8   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Sue-Lin Wong - The Economist - China

Financial journalists don’t get the respect they deserve. Scottish journalist Jamie McGeever (@ReutersJamie) has traveled the world covering financial markets, including NYC, London, Madrid and all over Brazil and Europe. His work at Reuters put him at the center of the chaos of the 2008 Global Financial Crisis. Also discussed: bullfighting, Celtic football and the most charming world leaders. Countries featured: Brazil, Scotland, England, Spain, USA Publications featured: Dow Jones, Reuters Jamie discusses moving from his native Scotland to Brazil to teach English out of university (5:53), bullfighting and Ernest Hemingway (8:28), being thrown in the deep end of journalist at the Dow Jones news wire in Rio de Janeiro (14:02), an extremely rapid succession of jobs and moves that eventually take him to Reuters and Wall Street (19:49), the 2008 financial crisis as the story of a lifetime (27:25), why he's such a big deal on Twitter (36:56), his stint in TV news (43:51), switching from the news side to being a columnist (56:21), a story that got away about possible financial wrongdoing (1:01:40) and finally the lightning round(1:05:30).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Jamie's Reuters columns - https://reut.rs/3noQGrL Toros Twitter account - https://bit.ly/2XgBGBI Daniel Dale on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3A6F00i John King on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3hpsIca Clarissa Ward on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3EcelSb The Football Men documentary part 1 - https://bit.ly/3hl4u2z The Thick of It on IMDb - https://imdb.to/3ntqNHl   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Jamie McGeever - Reuters - Financial Markets

Abdi Latif Dahir, The New York Times' East Africa Correspondent, talks more in-depth about his coverage of Rwanda and shares a special moment reporting in Mogadishu. This is a bonus content from FoCo's interview with Abdi. For the full interview, please check out episode 54. Note: Apologies that this is not the usually scheduled full episode that I normally release twice monthly. I will return to our normal programming in a couple of weeks. Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Abdi's jail house interview with Paul Rusesabagina - https://nyti.ms/2VnhIUu His main story on Paul Rusesabagina - https://nyti.ms/3rIYHb6 His story on artists in Mogadishu - https://bit.ly/3j4ZpNj The book spawned from the above article - https://amzn.to/3z5g20J   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

*Bonus* NYT's Abdi Latif Dahir talks about Rwanda and Mogadishu

The long road to a Pulitzer. Now a Mexico-based reporter for Vice, Emily Green (@emilytgreen) has had a couple career booms and busts. The WSJ job that doesn't pan out leads her into radio reporting. The pandemic leads her to flea Mexico. But you never know, maybe you'll be sitting in your childhood bedroom and feeling sorry for yourself, when you get that call about the big award.  Countries featured: Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia, Philippines, USA Publications featured: NPR, The Wall Street Journal, The San Francisco Chronicle, PRI’s The World, The Daily Beast, Vice News Emily discusses going to the Philippines on a Fulbright grant after college (5:00), the wrong job at WSJ leads to working in hometown radio then Sacramento then the SF Chronicle (12:21), moving to Mexico to freelance (19:57), some lessons for freelancers (27:18), how a Vice story on a migrant kidnapping in Mexico led to an NPR piece that won a Pulitzer (34:00), a couple of stories that got away (47:35), a short doc for Vice on the massacre of migrants in Mexico after they were deported from the U.S. (50:24) and the lightning round (58:20).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Emily's WaPo story on a Filipino judge - https://wapo.st/3sdDTsC Her first story in Vice on the migrant caravan - https://bit.ly/3iK85bF Her original story on Nuevo Laredo kidnapping for Vice - https://bit.ly/3AL64Cr Her Pulitzer winning audio story -  https://bit.ly/3AF5Dt3 Pulitzer winner page for the story - https://bit.ly/2UgJOR7 Her Vice doc on Guatemalan deportees killed in Mexico - https://bit.ly/37IVXkQ Day X podcast - https://nyti.ms/3lWTDzc Lisa Hagen's podcast on guns - https://n.pr/2UftUGG Jon Lee Anderson's ride along with Chavez - https://bit.ly/2VVD0Zu   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Emily Green - Mexico - Vice

Childhood journals lead to journalism. Abdi Latif Dahir (@Lattif) started journaling as a way to process the violence around him when, at 8 years old, his family returned to Somalia from Kenya. He tells us how that experience influences his reporting on conflicts as East Africa Correspondent for The New York Times. He also talks about his reporting on the recent arrest of the man portrayed in Hotel Rwanda, as well as his passion for running. Countries featured: Somalia, Kenya, South Sudan, Rwanda, USA Publications featured: Quartz, UPI, The Daily Nation, The New York Times Abdi talks about growing up in Mogadishu (7:17), moving back to Kenya for university and to get his start in journalism (15:40), why his parents moved from peaceful Kenya to war-torn Somalia and how it influences his reporting on conflicts (31:36), going to Columbia J-school and working for Quartz (41:45), getting hired for a dream job at The New York Times (50:53), a profile that Abdi wasn't able to do after the death of the subject (56:14), his reporting on the arrest of Rwanda's Paul Rusesabagina (1:05:32) and finally the lightning round (1:15:00).   Here are like to some of the things we talked about: Abdi's story on the death of a Somali entrepreneur - https://bit.ly/3li0FhG His interview with Rwanda's Paul Rusesabagina in jail - https://nyti.ms/2VnhIUu His full story about Rusesabagina - https://nyti.ms/3rIYHb6 The China Africa Project - https://bit.ly/3lhjmSz The Continent - https://bit.ly/3ie3UEM Nipe Story podcast - https://apple.co/3xg35zF CBC's Writers and Company podcast - https://apple.co/2VkEk87 Learning to Swim Taught Me More Than I Bargained for - https://nyti.ms/2WHY724 House of Stone by Anthony Shadid - https://amzn.to/3ibyMWy   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Abdi Latif Dahir - Kenya - The New York Times

An Editor-at-Large is not someone who is wanted for arrest by the police for crimes against journalism. Bryan Curtis (@bryancurtis) fills us in on what it means to be an Editor-at-Large for The Ringer, which includes hosting the popular media analysis podcast The Press Box. Countries featured: USA Publications featured: Nightline, The New Republic, Slate, The Daily Beast, The New York Times, Grantland, The Ringer Bryan discusses how he started writing about sports in middle school upon realizing he’d never be a pro athlete (5:40), early internships at Nightline and The New Republic plus a first job at Slate (11:17), a huge opportunity at an ill-fated New York Times sports magazine (18:52), Tina Brown scoops him up for the launch of The Daily Beast (22:28), getting in on the ground level of Grantland and The Ringer (27:17), whether he is a “sports journalist” (35:17), how he started The Press Box podcast (38:00), his story on why the Oklahoma City Thunder players were so combative with reporters (48:30) and the lightning round featuring George Lucas (54:45).   Here are like to some of the things we talked about: Bryan’s “The Old Guy’s Still Got It” story - https://bit.ly/2Up4aI3 His story on the OKC Thunder vs the media - https://bit.ly/3wMO1t5 BBC’s In Our Time podcast - https://apple.co/3irZt8u Tom Junod’s “The Hero of Goodall Park” - https://es.pn/3z8zfyf Bryan’s profile of George Lucas - https://nyti.ms/3etDrkp Broadcast News on IMDb - https://imdb.to/3z951Lz Humphrey Bogart’s Deadline U.S.A. on IMDb - https://imdb.to/3xPEt1E   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Bryan Curtis - The Ringer - Sports/Culture

Patrick St. Michel (@mbmelodies) isn’t a professional foreigner, he just plays one on TV. As a freelance music and pop culture journalist, Patrick will take us inside the world of J Pop, K Pop, Japanese baseball and convenience store food. And yes, he’s willing to go see your band play in Thailand on less than 24 hours notice. Countries featured: Japan, USA, Thailand, South Korea Publications featured: The Japan Times, The Atlantic, Pitchfork, Make Believe Melodies Patrick discusses growing up in a town with more horses than people (6:13), founding the publication North by Northwestern in college (12:25), moving to Japan to teach English in a small town (22:52), starting a blog about Japanese music and breaking into journalism (31:04), the promise and peril of writing "Weird Japan" articles (43:28), his "story that got away" seeking to profile a Korean musician trying to become a crossover star (49:07), his profile of Japanese music legend Mariya Takeuchi (56:54), and finally the lightning round (1:03:31) featuring an unexpected trip to Thailand (1:09:27) and Japanese baseball (1:19:11).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Make Believe Melodies blog archive - https://bit.ly/3xgzhDQ Bagel heads - https://bit.ly/3ycgJom Patrick's Atlantic story on "Weird Japan" - https://bit.ly/3hALRaa New Republic dissection of New Yorker's failed Weird Japan article - https://bit.ly/3hb6afA Patrick's story on Korean Pop conquering Japan - https://bit.ly/3AoZWjQ CL on wikipedia - https://bit.ly/2Umto9w Plastic Love by Mariya Takeuchi - https://bit.ly/3xfFHmx Patrick's profile of Takeuchi - https://bit.ly/2V52weF Japan Times' Recultured podcast - https://bit.ly/3xfgby0 Dough Boys podcast - https://apple.co/3jFqgA5 The Atlantic's The War on Bollywood - https://bit.ly/3ym6OfS Patrick's story about the band Slot Machine - https://bit.ly/3hy1XBB   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Patrick St Michel - Music/Culture - Tokyo

"Welcome to China, where nothing is allowed but everything is possible." Independent publisher Graham Earnshaw helped launch the careers of a generation of China journalists by giving them jobs at Reuters, Xinhua Finance or his own magazine China Economic Review. Working for Graham, host Jake Spring remembers a man surrounded in a mythology of old China adventures from earlier in his career. Now, Graham lays out on-the-record some of his wildest stories as one of the first Western journalists allowed into China as it opened up in 1979. Countries featured: UK, Australia, China, Japan Publications featured: Reuters, China Economic Review, Xinhua Finance, The Daily Telegraph Graham discusses his upbringing in Australia as the son of a newspaperman (7:06), moving to China with Reuters in 1979 and immediately getting a big scoop on the Democracy Wall (10:31), China's attempts to surveil and control  foreign journalists in the 1980s and how little it has changed since then (18:20), giving his minders the slip to witness a Tibetan sky burial (27:19), reporting from Tiananmen square in 1989 (37:46), getting out of journalism to run businesses like Xinhua Finance and China Economic Review (41:50), his hiring Jake and many other journalists to work at CER (53:42), his walk across China (59:50), the early days of live music and nightlife in China (1:06:03) and finally the lightning round (1:13:53).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Jonathan Kos-Read's novel The Eunuch - https://amzn.to/3q85YAE Graham's account of a Tibetan sky burial - https://bit.ly/3xBeECe His account of covering Tiananmen in 1989 - https://bit.ly/3cQfLWw His book The Great Walk of China - https://amzn.to/3xzorZj His music on Soundcloud - https://bit.ly/3cSRY8z Jamil Anderlini's "Western companies succumb to Stockholm Syndrome" - https://on.ft.com/2SgtBum Nick Macfie's novel Hadley - https://amzn.to/35ArTqC George Morrison wiki bio - https://bit.ly/3wLyhY3   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Graham Earnshaw - China - Publisher

"A love letter to journalists." A fitting description for the film Spotlight and possibly this podcast. For our 50th episode, we look back at the 2015 movie and hear views on the movie from eight past guests.     Guests in order of appearance: Ep. 3 - Camilla Costa, BBC, London (@_camillacosta) Ep. 9 - Brian Rosenthal, New York Times, New York (@brianmrosenthal) Ep. 20 - Terrence Edwards, Bloomberg, Mongolia (@TerryReports) Ep. 21 - Paul Schrodt, Freelance, Los Angeles (@paulschrodt) Ep. 22 - Megha Rajagopalan, BuzzFeed News, London (@meghara) Ep. 24 - Aarti Betigeri, Freelance, Australia (@pomegranitaa) Ep. 27 - Ed Clowes, formerly The Telegraph (@EdClowes) Ep. 38 - Joanna Kakissis, NPR, Greece (@joannakakissis)   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Spotlight on the movie Spotlight - 50th episode special

Reporting in jungles isn't for the faint of heart. Rhett Butler, founder and editor-in-chief of environmental news website Mongabay, talks about getting stranded in a dangerous situation in Suriname, the many jungle diseases he has gotten, and some tips for getting phone signal in the rainforest. He also tells us the origins of Mongabay go back to books he started writing as a teenager and ended with an empire of sites in a dozen different languages. Countries featured: Madagascar, Indonesia, Brazil, Suriname, Ecuador, USA Publications featured: Mongabay Rhett discusses his fascination with animals and tropical rainforests as a kid (5:32), writing books on tropical fish and rainforests as a teenage (8:32), quitting his day job to launch the Mongabay news service (16:12), running a news website and trying to find phone signal in the forest (22:00), launching Mongabay's Indonesian version as the site turned into a non-profit (25:11), trends in environmental news (37:45), a reporting trip in China that ran afoul of authorities (46:55), his story on Madagascar rosewood deforestation that led the president to call him a bastard (50:03) and the lightning round (57:22)   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Mongabay home page - https://www.mongabay.com Donate to Mongabay - https://mongabay.org/donate/ Global Forest Watch - https://bit.ly/3hSePnR Rhett's story on Madagascar rosewood - https://bit.ly/3v9p3Ed Grist - https://bit.ly/3wvmM6K Behind the Bastards podcast - https://apple.co/3fIRQc2 Bellingcat investigative journalism - https://bit.ly/3viBopy The Killing Fields movie on IMDb - https://imdb.to/2OjcC4t   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Rhett Butler - Mongabay - Founder/EIC

Yes, sometimes film critics hurt people’s feelings. Alison Willmore (@alisonwillmore) will get into the nitty gritty of what it’s like to work as a critic from the demise of newspapers and the rise of the freelance critic to how New York mag has diversified its stable of critics.   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

*Bonus* Alison Willmore talks about film criticism

Zooming with Chloé Zhao - what could better typify the pandemic era? Alison Willmore (@alisonwillmore) takes us inside how she did her recent cover story for New York magazine about Zhao. We also hear about what it’s like to be a critic - from panning the remake of Mulan to championing foreign movies that get much less attention in the United States Countries featured: USA, UK Publications featured: IFC, IndieWire, BuzzFeed News, New York magazine, Vulture Alison discusses growing up in the Bay Area with a Singaporean-Chinese mom and British dad (8:22), using Craigslist to get her first apartment and first job at IFC in New York (16:02), getting hired by IndieWire to launch a TV vertical (21:48), Apple Watches and cold hard cash at BuzzFeed News (24:50), the art of the bad movie review (32:48), Bacurau and foreign films (38:15), how being a critic changed how she views movies for pleasure (44:43), a dream assignment involving Martin Scorcese that came at the wrong time (49:10), reporting her profile of Chloé Zhao (51:39) and finally the lightning round (1:01:33).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Alison’s review of Nobody - https://bit.ly/3o1g6u3 Her essay on Asian American character actors - https://bit.ly/3f1Tc1r Her interview with Lena Dunham and Judd Apatow - https://bit.ly/3uz5bdc Her review of Mulan - https://bit.ly/3vY7dnP Her top 10 movies of 2020 - https://bit.ly/2PZXsG8 Martin Scorsese’s The Film Foundation - https://bit.ly/2SxUmtT Alison’s cover story on Chloé Zhao - https://bit.ly/3exJu85 Nick Pinkerton’s Substack - https://bit.ly/33tkNDe Ryan Broderick’s Garbage Day newsletter - https://bit.ly/3hcqQ7b NYT story on anti-Asian hate crimes - https://nyti.ms/3f8bfDd The Black Tapes podcast - https://bit.ly/3y7YLnQ The collection that includes Justin M. Damiano - https://amzn.to/3nZhkG1   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Alison Willmore - Film Critic - New York magazine/Vulture

The podcast tradition of foreign correspondents getting ejected from countries continues. For Gerry Shih, China Correspondent for the Washington Post, there was the added twist of getting kicked out during a global pandemic. On the eve of his reassignment as WaPo’s India bureau chief, Gerry looks back at his time covering China, which he is convinced is now a bigger story than ever. Countries featured: China, Tajikistan, USA, Mongolia Publications featured: Associated Press, Reuters, Washington Post, New York Times Gerry discusses his childhood between California, China and Illinois (6:35), a wakeup call to the realities of journalism on his first day as an NYT intern (14:50), working in the Reuters’ Beijing Bureau alongside Jake (19:45), jumping to AP where he reported some of the biggest stories about Uyghur persecution (25:38), getting kicked out of China with a raft of other American correspondents (33:54), the challenges of reporting on China from the outside (41:37), the importance of digging into big stories and not letting go (49:37), his story finding a secret Chinese military base in Tajikistan (53:40), and the lightning round (1:03:28).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Gerry’s story on China using U.S. computer chips to build weapons - https://wapo.st/3sMu5og His scoop with a first look inside China’s Uyghur indoctrination camps - https://bit.ly/3ep7Uzc Several of his other key Uyghur stories - https://bit.ly/32NuKuS His story on a Chinese military outpost in Tajikistan - https://wapo.st/32M7Sfi Fresh Air on NPR - https://n.pr/3xjc3gK ESPN’s The Jump podcast - https://es.pn/2QXZ5UN The Lowe Post NBA podcast - https://es.pn/2QWei8U NYT story on Mexican woman who stalked her daughter’s killers - https://nyti.ms/3aUnbav American Factory documentary on Netflix - https://bit.ly/2S2uaHG Once Upon a Distant War book - https://amzn.to/3aCghq8   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Gerry Shih - Taipei, Taiwan - Washington Post

What do bagels and sexual harassment have in common? The food industry! Serena Dai (@ssdai), a senior features editor at the San Francisco Chronicle, has made her name by thinking and writing about all things food - emphasis on ALL THINGS - from the hilarious/inconsequential to the direly serious issues of sexual misconduct and racism. A local journalist in a previous life, she explains how food journalism is not so different considering you usually only eat the food immediately around you. Countries featured: USA Publications featured: Eater, DNAinfo, Associated Press, San Francisco Chronicle, NU Intel Serena discusses bagels (3:18), her start in high school and college journalism plus AP and NYmag internships (11:50), her first jobs at the Atlantic Wire and local journalism at DNAinfo (23:57), transitioning to food journalism with Eater New York (32:28), her philosophy on world building through food stories and restaurant reviews (40:21), her current job at the Chron (48:37), her appearance on David Chang's Ugly Delicious (52:35), a story about a miraculous fall while rock climbing and comfort circles (56:56), her story package on Chinese food in New York inspired by WeChat (1:04:25), and finally the lightning round (1:14:51).   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: The original California bagel hot take - https://nyti.ms/3mBtVys Serena’s hot take on bagels - https://bit.ly/3218ihy The Ultimate Guide to Chinese Food in NYC - https://bit.ly/3d7bVJl The Daigest newsletter - https://bit.ly/3dMU61a Serena's episode of Ugly Delicious - https://bit.ly/3uFgAIb Eater’s weekly newsletter from Amanda Kludt - https://bit.ly/3uKGSZN The Family Meal newsletter - https://bit.ly/3saMFpA From the Desk of Alicia Kennedy newsletter - https://bit.ly/3dWe1uH Who Weekly podcast - https://bit.ly/3g08Qwd Time to Say Goodbye podcast - https://apple.co/3mDxLXG The Ringer’s Guide to Binge-Watching Survivor - https://bit.ly/3wLKBYH   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or on Facebook at facebook.com/foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

Serena Dai - San Francisco Chronicle - Food

Foreign Correspondence is a podcast with hour-long interviews with journalists around the world hosted by Jake Spring.

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Foreign Correspondence

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