On Queen Charlotte, the official podcast, we're stepping behind the scenes and the drawing boards of this team to experience the life breathes into the Bridgerton prequel, listen to the Leap's executive producer and series director Tom Verica took to capture the feeling that puts that lump in your throat.

And you've got to catch creator Shonda Rhymes.

She's dropping gems, diamonds and mics. You can listen to Queen Charlotte, the official podcast every Thursday on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or any where you listen to your favorite shows.

What do a flirtatious gambling double agent in World War II? An opera singer who burned down an honorary to kidnap her lover and a pirate queen who walked free with all of her spoils, haven't comment.

They're all real women who were left out of your history books.

You can hear these stories and more on the Womanica podcast. Check it out on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.

This is a special transmission from M and Gem. And we're setting the navigation back to Earth.

Why? You promised we would stop on Zorap for those flangle fries. We can go back for them later.

We need to pick up some clean suits and fuel up because we have a lot more flights to do and we start now.

Who's flying with us this time? Tell me.

You know that's classified information.

Ooh.

Strap in tight and join us for season two of In Our Own World, part of the Michael Duda Podcast Network, available on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

See you soon.

I'm Alec Baldwin and you're listening to Here's the Thing.

Journalist Jane Mayer has been a thorn in the side of three presidents, two Supreme Court justices, and one dubious news network.

The pieces she writes for the New Yorker and the books that dive even deeper are complete and definitive.

Her work on torture tarnished the presidency of George W. Bush, but she was no gentler while reporting on Obama's whistleblower prosecutions or his expanded use of predator drones.

The corruption in the Trump administration, of course, is proving rich fodder as well.

Mayer rose to national prominence, digging into the Anita Hill Clarence Thomas story, a story she entered without prejudice and reported straight down the middle.

She emerged a polarizing national figure, bloodied by the right-wing political attack machine. Yet she is avoided becoming polarized herself. She still digs in whenever she smells something hidden.

There is that famous line from All the Kings man, that wonderful book about politics, which says there's something on everybody.

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