Catherine Winter (@c_e_winter) 's Twitter Profile
Catherine Winter

@c_e_winter

Documentary and podcast editor & producer. The Runaway Princesses. Sold a Story. In the Dark. Thirteen Minutes to the Moon. The Uncertain Hour.

ID: 2165516209

calendar_today30-10-2013 21:38:14

1,1K Tweet

801 Followers

442 Following

Catherine Winter (@c_e_winter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hey, y'all, the last episode of The Runaway Princesses pod from The New Yorker and In the Dark just dropped, so if you've been waiting to binge it all at once, today is your day. Episode 4: Hostage.

Hey, y'all, the last episode of The Runaway Princesses pod from <a href="/NewYorker/">The New Yorker</a> and <a href="/InTheDarkTNY/">In the Dark</a> just dropped, so if you've been waiting to binge it all at once, today is your day. Episode 4: Hostage.
The New Yorker (@newyorker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The final episode of our new narrative series, “The Runaway Princesses,” is out now. In it, secret recordings shed light on the desperate fate of the ruler of Dubai’s daughter Latifah. Listen here. nyer.cm/RCD0IT2

krissy clark (@kristianiaclark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

WOAH we've been nominated for a Peabody!!! Our last season of The Uncertain Hour (RIP)- the podcast I made & hosted for 6 yrs - was just recognized by Peabody Awards!!! So grateful for our amazing team & all the folks who shared their stories to shed light on welfare-to-work.

krissy clark (@kristianiaclark) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Peter Balonon-Rosen grace rubin @CaitlinEsch Catherine Winter Elisabeth Gawthrop It’s poignant to be receiving these honors now that The Uncertain Hour’s future is…uncertain. But all the more meaningful to have this work celebrated the last few weeks, by Peabody Awards Investigative Reporters & Editors and now Headliner Awards. Feels a bit surreal! and I’m deeply grateful.

Emily Hanford (@ehanford) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The end of Reading Recovery in New Zealand. The Education Minister says the program is being cut. newshub.co.nz/home/politics/…

Michael Luo (@michaelluo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here it is. (Almost.) In the Dark’s long awaited Season 3. An investigation into the events of 11/19/2005, when small group of U.S. Marines killed 24 civilians in Haditha, Iraq, and why the war-crimes prosecution fell apart. newyorker.com/season-3

Here it is. (Almost.) <a href="/InTheDarkTNY/">In the Dark</a>’s long awaited Season 3. An investigation into  the events of 11/19/2005, when small group of U.S. Marines killed 24 civilians in Haditha, Iraq, and why the war-crimes prosecution fell apart. newyorker.com/season-3
Madeleine Baran (@madeleinebaran) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A crime committed. A crime forgotten. A crime unpunished. Season 3 of In the Dark begins July 30. Trailer out today. newyorker.com/season-3

A crime committed. A crime forgotten. A crime unpunished. Season 3 of In the Dark begins July 30. Trailer out today. newyorker.com/season-3
Madeleine Baran (@madeleinebaran) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Want to start listening to Season 3 of In the Dark early? Become a New Yorker subscriber (for as little as $1/week) and start listening today! newyorker.com/season-3

In the Dark (@inthedarktny) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Members of the U.S. Marines killed 24 civilians in Haditha, Iraq. Why was no one held accountable? A new season of In the Dark investigates. The New Yorker subscribers can listen to the first two episodes now. newyorker.com/season-3

Catherine Winter (@c_e_winter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The In the Dark team has been investigating this story for four years. New Yorker subscribers can hear Eps 1 and 2 today. newyorker.com/season-3

Emily Hanford (@ehanford) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We are seeking a reporting and research fellow to join the APM Reports Sold a Story team. Please share: recruiting2.ultipro.com/AME1098APMG/Jo…

Rebecca Lavoie (@reblavoie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I have heard more of In The Dark season 3 than you have. It may be one of the most important - and best - pieces of reporting I’ve ever encountered. Stay tuned for our Crime Writers On episode discussing it soon! (So glad the The New Yorker employed this podcast team.)

Catherine Winter (@c_e_winter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sometimes a podcast episode I'm editing hits me so hard when the reporters first read it to me that I need a minute before I can offer notes. That's how I felt when I first heard E5 of S3 of In the Dark. It's out today. newyorker.com/podcast/in-the…

Madeleine Baran (@madeleinebaran) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the Dark has obtained photos of the 2005 massacre in Haditha, Iraq — which the U.S. military tried to keep from the public for years newyorker.com/podcast/in-the…

Madeleine Baran (@madeleinebaran) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What happens to all those cases of alleged war crimes that the military is in charge of investigating and prosecuting? We sued to find out. Today, we are publishing thousand of pages of records about alleged war crimes committed by Americans. newyorker.com/podcast/in-the…

Parker Yesko (@parkeryesko) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check out what we had to sue the military to learn. In the Dark's new database of possible American war crimes committed in Iraq and Afghanistan shows that the military-justice system rarely punishes perpetrators. newyorker.com/podcast/in-the…

Apple Podcasts (@applepodcasts) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Do you remember how you were taught to read? On our new Series Essential pick, Emily Hanford explores the schools that bought into a flawed method to teach reading, the publishers who made millions off it & the laws enacted based on this groundbreaking investigation.

Do you remember how you were taught to read?

On our new Series Essential pick, <a href="/ehanford/">Emily Hanford</a> explores the schools that bought into a flawed method to teach reading, the publishers who made millions off it &amp; the laws enacted based on this groundbreaking investigation.