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 Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

On the podcast, Daniel and Jorge explain the universe. The guys talk about galaxies, planets, and different worlds.

And now you can check them out in another world, I Heartland.

For a limited time starting Thursday, November 17th at 7pm Eastern, you can watch Daniel and Jorge and I Heartland at State Farm Park tell crazy stories about the biggest collisions ever.

Awesome tales of planets smashing together and galaxies colliding.

Head to State Farm Park right in the middle of I Heartland for the biggest events happening in the metaverse.

The podcast, and that's what you really missed, brings you back to the choir room for a gloriously glee-key rewatch of all six masterfully musical seasons of Glee.

Join cast members Kevin MacKale and Jenna Uschkewitz for never-before-heard stories from the cast, crew, celebrities, and you, the fans.

From McKinley High to New York City, from the choir room to nationals, and from the Super Bowl to a World Tour.

Listen to and that's what you really missed, on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of I Heart Radio.

Hey you, welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, my name is Robert Lamb.

And I'm Joe McCormick and we're back with part two of our series on the paragraph.

Yes, the writing convention, the paragraph, as used in prose.

In the last episode, of course, if you haven't heard that yet, you should go check that out first.

But in the last episode, we especially focused on the history of the paragraph, talking about the old Greek and Latin manuscripts style of scriptio-continua,

which is just a big, all-messletters with no case differences, no punctuation between sentences, and no spaces between words.

...