The Last 12 Weeks is a 5-part series produced as a collaboration between Serial Productions, The Marshall Project, and The New York Times.
The Last 12 Weeks is a 5-part series produced as a collaboration between Serial Productions, The Marshall Project, and The New York Times.
Where this was said
At 1:32 · chapter starts 0:32
Rachel Abrams, filling in as host of The Daily, explains that today's episode is something different: the first installment of a 5-part podcast series called The Last 12 Weeks, produced by Serial Productions in collaboration with The Marshall Project and The New York Times. What makes the series remarkable, she says, is that the team convinced a group of death penalty lawyers to let them follow them during an actual, live case — with microphones in the room as the lawyers pitched witnesses, the media, and a victim's mother. She directs listeners to search for The Last 12 Weeks wherever they get podcasts.
Kalanick estimates that a decade ago, 90% of media coverage of tech business was negative, treating companies like political targets.
2024–2025 marked the single largest decrease in violent crime and murder in the US since 1937.
From 2024 to 2025, violent crime decreased 9%, property crime decreased 12.4%, and motor vehicle theft decreased 23%.
California's Ebony Alert Program, designed for the swift recovery of missing Black youth and women, officially went into effect on January 1, 2024.
Andrew Santino discovered that American tourists now need to pay $20 to apply for an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) to visit the UK, starting January 2025.
Kay Classman, a 28-year-old woman, was arrested for repeatedly enrolling in a Bronx high school posing as a 16-year-old student across multiple school districts.
A poll around 2011 found that 16% of Americans believed 9/11 was an inside job, illustrating how viral misinformation had already embedded itself in public opinion before social media peaked.
Andrew Wilson offered Candace Owens $300,000 to debate her Charlie Kirk conspiracy theory, but she refused.
According to the podcast, only 11 people were killed by the coordinated Israeli pager attack on Hezbollah operatives, despite widespread detonations.
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