The Republican National Convention is happening this week, and the NPR Politics podcast takes you there.
We're on the ground in Milwaukee with analysis, recaps and coverage of what happens every night of the RNC.
Listen to the NPR Politics podcast from why why in Philadelphia.
I'm Tanya Moseley with fresh air weekend today.
Taffy Brodesser Achner, author of the novel flesh, is in trouble.
In the opening of her new novel, she writes, do you want to hear a story with a terrible ending?
What ensues is a dramatic tale in which wealth is a curse.
The book is called Long island compromise, and it tells the story of a businessman taken for ransom and the impact on his children decades later.
Also, we hear from Jill Cement.
Her new memoir is called Consent.
It begins when she was 17, when she falls in love and has a sexual relationship with her married art teacher, who was 30 years older than her.
Even though she wanted the relationship, cement now wonders if a 17 year old is even capable of consent and if, in today's language, he would be considered a predator.
That's coming up on fresh air weekend.
New from the Embedded podcast, I hereby.
Declare the House representatives of the 113th General assembly of the state of Tennessee now in session.
What happens when three moms set out.
To change the way state politics work?
We are smart and we are swift.
We are not going anywhere.
Listen to super majority from NPR's embedded and Wpln.