Sarah Posner is a reporter for the Investigative Fund at the Nation Institute. and author of God's Profits: Faith, Fraud, and the Republican Crusade for Values Voters. She is a former associate editor at ReligionDispatches.org.
Sarah Posner on KCRW
More from KCRW
Is the right spearheading a new form of language policing?
PoliticsThe right says it’s pushing back on cancel culture. Are they just redefining it? Plus, the president banishes pennies and paper straws.
Will Trump’s ABC lawsuit put pressure on the media?
PoliticsShould media outlets be concerned about free press under Trump? What were the biggest stories of the year? Plus, the panel answers questions from listeners.
Trump muddies disaster responses with theories of his own
PoliticsDonald Trump bashed DEI policies in response to a tragic plane crash. He’s bucked heads with LA’s mayor over the wildfires. Is now the time to focus on policy?
San Clemente rejects proposal to ban feeding unhoused people
Orange CountyThe San Clemente City Council voted down a ban on giving food to strangers in public, including unhoused people.
Is the arrest of a pro-Palestine protester a warning shot?
PoliticsThe arrest of a student protester raises questions on free speech. Is the White House picking which speech is illegal, or are they enforcing anti-discrimination laws?
NPR Special Coverage: Presidential Inauguration
PoliticsSpecial coverage of the 47th US Presidential Inauguration live in Washington D.C. from NPR.
Learning from silence: Pico Iyer on the transformative power of solitude
PsychologyAuthor Pico Iyer chronicles his 100+ retreats to a remote Benedictine hermitage in Big Sur, Northern California; exploring the transformative nature of silence, contemplation, and…
It’s all kicking off with China
PoliticsTariffs, artificial intelligence, semiconductors, electric cars: there is much to be said about the evolving relationship between China and the United States.
Long COVID: Much yet to learn 5 years after pandemic
CoronavirusFive years after the pandemic started, 2 million people still need treatment for long COVID. Doctors say there’s much yet to learn about the condition.