Hey, I'm Joel Stein. I want you to close your eyes and imagine a pocket watch. It's moving from side to side. You're getting very sleepy.

Great. Now that I've hypnotized you against your will, you're going to start liking long-form journalism. Like so much.

You're going to listen to a podcast where the host interviews a writer about their long-form story every week. I'm that host.

Listen to Story of the Week on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast.

Where were you in 92? Bouncing your butt to Sir Mixla? Wondering if you, like Billy Ray Cyrus, could pull off a moment?

Now I had as a podcast all about it. I'm Jason Longfied and on my new show, Where Were You in 92, we take a ride through the major hits.

One hit wonders and shocking scandals that shaped the wildest 12 months in music history.

You know, the president came after me. Everybody's home, Warner with madness.

Music was magic and I had completely burned that to the ground.

I realize I'm the forbidden fruit.

So listen and follow Where Were You in 92 on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcast or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.

I'm Danish Ward's host of Stealing Superman, a new I Heart original podcast about the most unlikely art heist of all time.

It was Nick Cage's own personal national treasure. At a 1999 New Year's Eve party, someone snatched Cage's priceless comics.

But who? Listen to Stealing Superman on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you find your favorite shows.

Hey everybody, this is it could happen here. I am Robert Evans. This is a podcast about things falling apart and sometimes had to put them back together.

Today, this is another episode about the war in Ukraine. It's going to be eventually an interview with a Ukrainian anarchist militant who is fighting on behalf of Ukrainian people in that conflict.

But here's a little introduction first. So anarchists are all about the elimination of hierarchy.

And since the state tends to be the hierarchiest thing around, most anarchist activists tend to either seek the destruction of the state or at least snatches of a life lived beyond its bounds.

The most joyful moments in anarchist organized protests tend to be those brief, liberatory windows where anything seems possible and even say middle class suburban moms might feel briefly like they could tear down the walls of a federal courthouse.

So the idea of anarchists joining and fighting in a national military, commanding and being commanded in the hierarchy of a state's defense forces feels like a pretty big contradiction.

Yet when the Russian Federation launched a massively expanded invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, many Ukrainian anarchists announced their intention to fight on the side of their government.

Organizations like Rev Dia formed militias which have been integrated into Ukrainian territorial defense forces. In one statement I found on the website, enough is enough, a militant representing Rev Dia explained their feelings this way.

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