What's the Washington Post doing today to plan for tomorrow? What's the future of the paper look like?

Those are two of the questions on this week's reliable sources podcast.

I'm your host, Brian Stelter, and as you know, this weekly podcast is our chance to go in depth

with media leaders and newsmakers.

And this week's newsmaker is one of the top editors in the United States.

Marty Barron has been leading the Washington Post Newsroom

for the better part of the decade.

And I spoke with him on Thursday, December 19th, just hours after the House of Representatives

voted to impeach President Donald Trump.

So I had a lot to ask him, but I began with that print front page, that banner headline

that said Trump impeached, and asked about what it's like to produce the first draft of history.

And Marty Barron joins me now from the Washington Post Newsroom.

Happy holidays, Marty. Thanks for joining me.

Thank you. Thank you for having me.

What a busy week.

Of course, Wednesday night your newsroom was a buzz working on the impeachment cover.

What's it like to build that front page when you know the front page is going to be kept for history?

Well, we do know it's a historic moment, and we try to capture that as much as we can,

and I think we did that very well.

Obviously, there are a lot of different angles that we want to cover,

not just the news, but the analysis of what's happening and what might happen next. So obviously we don't have a lot of days like this hardly any but but we wanted to have a front page that captured the historic nature of this

Does the print front page still matter and does it matter on days

...