Illustration of a podcast interview challenging a controversial New York Times headline on women in the workplace, featuring host Mary Harris, guest Danielle Kurtzleben, and contrasting feminist imagery.
Illustration of a podcast interview challenging a controversial New York Times headline on women in the workplace, featuring host Mary Harris, guest Danielle Kurtzleben, and contrasting feminist imagery.
Bild generiert von KI

Slate’s What Next pushes back on New York Times’ ‘Did Women Ruin the Workplace?’

Bild generiert von KI
Fakten geprüft

Slate’s daily news podcast What Next released an episode on Nov. 12, 2025, challenging a New York Times opinion headline that asked whether women had “ruined” the workplace. Host Mary Harris contrasts the backlash to feminism with Beyoncé’s high-profile feminist imagery and speaks with NPR political correspondent Danielle Kurtzleben.

Slate’s What Next episode, titled “No, Women Didn’t Ruin the Workplace,” published on Nov. 12, 2025, opens by noting the quick rhetorical swing from Beyoncé standing before the word “FEMINISM” to a Times headline asking “Did Women Ruin the Workplace?” The episode asks how long this backlash will last. (podbay.fm)

The discussion responds to a New York Times Opinion conversation that initially ran under the headline “Did Women Ruin the Workplace?” before being updated to “Did Liberal Feminism Ruin the Workplace?” The Times segment was part of Ross Douthat’s “Interesting Times” podcast and featured Helen Andrews and Leah Libresco Sargeant—framing that drew rapid criticism across media. (theguardian.com)

What Next is hosted by Mary Harris, who serves as the show’s managing editor and has reported across the public‑radio system, including for NPR, Marketplace, and WNYC. (slate.com)

Guest Danielle Kurtzleben, a political correspondent at NPR’s Washington Desk, joins Harris to unpack the claims and context around the Times’ framing. (wabe.org)

The show positions itself as a short, daily program aimed at helping listeners make sense of the news, with new episodes each weekday morning. This installment focuses on how narratives about work, men, and women are being reframed in 2025. (podcasts.apple.com)

Production credits for this episode go to Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme, and Rob Gunther. (podbay.fm)

Listeners can find What Next on major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify; Slate Plus offers ad‑free access to the What Next family and other Slate shows. (podcasts.apple.com)

Verwandte Artikel

Illustration of a podcast studio analyzing Trump's hold on the GOP ahead of 2026 midterms, with political symbols and realistic lighting.
Bild generiert von KI

Podcast examines Trump’s hold on the GOP ahead of the 2026 midterms

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI Fakten geprüft

A recent episode of Slate’s “What Next” looks at President Donald Trump’s influence over Republican voters and what it could mean for the 2026 midterm elections.

A recent episode of Slate’s What Next podcast examines proposals to raise revenue by increasing taxes on high-income and high-wealth residents, including in New York and California, and questions whether higher levies could prompt some top earners to relocate.

Von KI berichtet Fakten geprüft

A May 6, 2026 episode of The Nation’s “Start Making Sense” featured Ian Bassin of Protect Democracy on preparations for voting in November and historian Steven J. Ross on efforts to counter racist and antisemitic organizing after World War II.

Megyn Kelly's daily show remains popular among conservative audiences.

Von KI berichtet

Influencers at Turning Point USA’s Women’s Leadership Summit in San Antonio voiced concerns over unfulfilled promises from the Trump administration. Speakers highlighted issues like rising costs and foreign policy as reasons for potential voter disengagement ahead of the midterms.

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen