- How to Be Real With Your Kids
- Why Samin Nosrat Is Now ‘Fully YOLO’
- Brittany Howard Sings Through the Pangs of New Love
- Novelist Celeste Ng on the Big Power of Little Things
- Three Powerful Lessons About Love
- Modern Love at the Movies: Our Favorite Oscar-Worthy Love Stories
- A Politics Reporter Walks Into a Singles Mixer
- Un-Marry Me!
- I Married My Subway Crush
- Our 34-Year Age Gap Didn’t Matter, Until It Did
- Two Boys on Bikes, Falling in Love
- He Cared About Me, So I Broke Up With Him
Connie Nielsen Reads ‘Rallying to Keep the Game Alive’
Want to find out how your marriage is faring? Step onto a tennis court with your spouse. On this week’s modern love podcast, Connie Nielsen reads “Rallying to Keep the Game Alive,” a story about the evolution of one couple’s ultracompetitive relationship.
Ann Leary, who wrote the 2013 Modern Love essay, is also the author of the memoir “An Innocent, a Broad” and three novels.
Ms. Nielsen appeared in the 2017 film “Wonder Woman.” She also has a recurring role in the TV mini-series “I Am the Night.” Stay tuned after the reading to hear from Ms. Nielsen, Ms. Leary and the Modern Love editor Daniel Jones.
To read past Modern Love columns, click here. Continue following our fashion and lifestyle coverage on Facebook (Styles and Modern Love), Twitter (Styles, Fashion and Weddings) and Instagram.
The State of Podcasting
Over the last few years, the industry has been one of the hottest corners in media.
Christian Duguay’s podcast, “Valley Heat,” purports to be about the neighbors in the Rancho Equestrian District of Burbank, Calif. One thing is for sure: It’s masterfully absurd.
The success of Alex Cooper’s podcast, “Call Her Daddy,” has birthed a new media company. Can this millennial solve the riddle of what Gen Z wants?
A host of media companies are all aiming to capitalize on interest in the criminal cases against former President Donald Trump with true-crime podcasts.
Two “grown dirtbags,” as they put it, are behind the podcast “Throwing Fits,” which is loosely centered on men’s fashion in a format similar to sports-talk shows.
When two true crime podcasters took on the case of a woman murdered in 1975, her sister felt hope. She couldn’t predict the emotional distress their work brought, instead.
Whether you are looking for feel-good listens, fashion takes or career tips, we can help you find your next favorite podcast.
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