What happens when a journalist responsible for telling the truth becomes part of the story? This week on That Said, Talia Schlanger explores the ethical dilemmas facing journalists and the challenges of reporting in an age when even the most nuanced reporting can be twisted into outrage.

Talia speaks with director Adam Arkin and actor Mireille Enos about American Hostage, a new series based on the extraordinary true story of a journalist caught in the middle of a deadly standoff and the impossible choices that come with being both a reporter and a participant in the crisis.

Then, for Article Club, Talia talks to The Atlantic staff writer Michael Scherer about his essay “My Role as a 'Complicit' Journalist,” and what it means to report the truth when your words can be taken out of context, weaponized online and used to fuel real-world consequences.

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Why are some of the world’s biggest boy bands choosing not to enter the Grammy Awards' new category for "Best Asian Pop Music Performance"? This week on That Said, Talia Schlanger explores K-pop’s global success, the artists who helped build it, and the debate over how that success is recognized.

Talia talks to filmmaker Sue Kim about Always Lalisa, her documentary following Lisa of Blackpink as she steps out on her own, takes creative risks and reveals a more unfiltered side of herself.

Then, for Article Club, Talia speaks with BBC journalist Jiji Ahn about her article, "Before BTS and Blackpink, there was Big Bang: Now the Kings of K-pop are back". They explore how Korean artists found an audience around the world by staying true to their sound and identity, and why BTS and Stray Kids are refusing to submit themselves for the upcoming Grammys.

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This week, Talia Schlanger speaks with journalist and author Kathryn Jezer-Morton about her new book, The Story of Your Life: How Social Media Shapes the Way We Experience Everything. From the carefully constructed versions of ourselves we share online to the endless scroll that can leave us feeling inadequate, Kathryn examines how social media has changed the way we experience identity, comparison, and everyday life.

Then, for Article Club, The Atlantic staff writer Kaitlyn Tiffany joins Talia to discuss her article, How to Lose $12 Billion and Still Win. They unpack Meta’s landmark settlement over allegations that its platforms harmed young people, what the company has agreed to change, what it hasn’t, and whether the settlement represents a meaningful shift in the way social media platforms operate.

Two conversations about the stories we tell online, the platforms that shape those stories, and what happens when technology becomes part of how we understand ourselves and each other.

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