On the next through line from NPR.

People have real ethical and moral quandaries about this.

People are uncomfortable from the very beginning.

The business of migrant detention.

Listen in the NPR app, or wherever you get your podcasts.

It's been 20 years since Brokeback Mountain hit theaters.

The film starred Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal as two sheepherters who fall in love in a place and a time that keeps them apart.

Before its release, Hollywood considered it a huge risk. It went on to be a critical in box office

success, but it also made a lot of folks so uncomfortable. They made cheap jokes about it for years.

Today, its legacy is a tough one to untangle, but we figured now was as good a time as any to try. I'm Glenn Weldon,

and today on NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour, we're looking back at Brokeback Mountain.

In the U.S., national security news can feel far away from daily life. Distant wars, murky conflicts, diplomacy behind

closed doors on our new show, Sources and Methods. NPR reporters on the ground bring you stories

of real people helping you understand why distant events matter here at home. Listen to sources and

methods on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.

There are a lot of books out there.

Big ones, small ones, smart ones, silly ones, ones that thrill and ones that are, well, kind of a bore.

But NPR's Book of the Day podcast is here to help you find your favorites.

Through our author interviews, you can find out if a book is right for you in 15 minutes or less. So listen to NPR's Book of the Day podcast in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts. Joining me today is NPR film critic Bob Mondello. Hey, Bob. Hey, good to be here. Great to have you. Also joining us as Jared Hill. He's the co-author of the book, historically black phrases.

Hey, Jared.

Hey, there.

Hey, there.

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