This is Molly Hemingway, encouraging you to listen to my favorite podcast, issues, etc.

Every day you get in-depth interviews with host Todd Wilkin asking expert guests, substantive, thought-provoking questions on all of the important news and issues of our day.

The expert guests are in culture, law, ethics, philosophy, theology,

and apologetics. Expert guests, expansive topics, always extolling Christ, issues, etc.

The way that it's functioning at the times, but I could say the same about publishing houses or Hollywood studios or big tech corporations, is that the people at the top are living in tremendous fear of a minority, and I don't mean racial minority or gender minority, but a

minority constituency inside the paper who do not believe in the historical mission of the institution.

And so rather than, although we have some good examples of this that maybe we'll get to,

rather than saying to those people, hey, if you

believe that words are violence, hey, if you believe that an op-ed by a sitting United States

Senator literally puts people's lives in danger, maybe journalism isn't the right career for you.

Instead, they find themselves being struggle-sessioned in full view of thousands of employees.

That's Barry Weiss, newly named editor-in-chief of CBS News, speaking on the Triggerometry

podcast about some of the reasons.

She, well, she resigned as opinion editor at the New York Times.

She's had a storied career since, and as I said, has recently been named Editor-in-Chief of CBS News.

And those progressives at that organization and in journalism in general, don't seem too happy about it.

Greetings and welcome to issues, et cetera, live on this Wednesday afternoon, October the 8th.

I'm Todd Wilkin.

Thanks for tuning us in.

We'll be talking with Terry Mattingly about Barry Weiss' journalistic values for CBS News employees.

We'll go through some 2025 abortion estimates from the Gutmacher Institute with Dr. Michael

New at the Charlotte

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