All articles tagged with #audio app
The New York Times Audio app features "This American Life," a podcast that explores people taking it upon themselves to solve minor crimes, offering lessons learned and not learned from breaking the rules. The app provides news, depth, and serendipity, and is available to Times news subscribers on iOS, with new episodes debuting a day earlier than in the regular podcast feed.
The New York Times Audio app offers access to "This American Life," hosted by Ira Glass, with new episodes debuting a day earlier than the regular podcast feed. The app also features an archive of the show and a "Best of 'This American Life'" section with favorite bite-size clips, providing convenience for listeners with limited time.
The New York Times Audio app has launched a new morning show called The Headlines, which features three top stories from reporters across the newsroom and around the world, all in about 10 minutes. The show is hosted by Annie Correal and is available exclusively on the app, which also includes narrated articles from the newsroom and other publishers, as well as exclusive new shows. In the latest episode, the show covers Nebraska's vote on restrictions on abortion and transgender care for minors, DeSantis' private comments on Trump's chances of winning, and Brittney Griner's impact on the W.N.B.A.
The New York Times Audio app has launched a new morning show called "The Headlines," which features three top stories from reporters across the newsroom and around the world, all in about 10 minutes. Hosted by Annie Correal, the show is available exclusively on the app and provides listeners with a quick summary of the day's biggest news.
The New York Times Audio app now includes a new morning show called The Headlines, which features three top stories from reporters across the newsroom and around the world, all in about 10 minutes. Hosted by Annie Correal, the show provides a quick summary of the day's biggest news for those who only have a few minutes to spare. The app also includes narrated articles, podcasts, and exclusive new shows.
Clubhouse, the audio app that gained popularity during the pandemic, is laying off over 50% of its staff as part of a company "reset." Despite being well-funded, the founders acknowledged that growth came too fast and usage dropped off amid competitors cloning the service and people returning to normal activities. The founders plan to focus on "Clubhouse 2.0" with a smaller, product-focused team, but did not elaborate on what the service may look like going forward. Other live audio services, including Spotify's Greenroom and Reddit Talk, have also struggled.