Ethan Oberman appears in the following:
Navigating a Loss of Smell and Appetite After Getting COVID-19
Tuesday, January 26, 2021
When restaurant critic Tejal Rao came down with COVID-19, losing her sense of smell meant losing her appetite, but also potentially jeopardizing her ability to do her job.
What Vaccine Rollout Looks Like for the Cherokee Nation
Monday, January 25, 2021
For tribes with citizens in rural areas, distributing COVID-19 vaccines presents an extensive set of challenges. Cherokee Nation Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. joins The Takeaway to discuss.
Biden Proposes Sweeping Immigration Reform
Thursday, January 21, 2021
After his inauguration, President Joe Biden sent a piece of immigration reform legislation to Congress that would give roughly 11 million undocumented immigrants a path to citizenship.
Key Moments from the Inauguration of President Biden and Vice President Harris
Wednesday, January 20, 2021
The Takeaway breaks down the significance of the Biden-Harris inauguration and looks ahead to how President Biden plans to address several policy challenges in his first 100 days.
Mayor Lori Lightfoot Says Federal Government to Blame for Delays in Chicago's Vaccine Distribution
Tuesday, January 19, 2021
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot joins The Takeaway to explain what’s causing Chicago’s vaccine delays and how the city is planning to improve its vaccination process going forward.
Filmmaker Kemp Powers on Bringing 'One Night in Miami' and 'Soul' to the Screen
Thursday, January 14, 2021
Writer and director Kemp Powers joins The Takeaway to discuss his work behind the scenes on "One Night in Miami" and "Soul," and the themes he wanted to explore in these projects.
The Glass Cliff: How People of Color and Women Leaders Are Often Positioned to Fail
Wednesday, January 13, 2021
On Monday, Yogananda Pittman was named as acting chief of the U.S. Capitol Police, taking on the role at a time of turmoil and national scrutiny for the department.
"There is No Consideration Given to Those of Us on the Ground": Savannah Mayor on Georgia's Slow Vaccine Rollout
Tuesday, January 12, 2021
Georgia has lagged behind in its vaccine distribution. The Takeaway speaks with Savannah, Georgia Mayor Van Johnson about why the rollout has been so inefficient in his state.
Kansas City, MO Mayor Quinton Lucas on His City's COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout
Monday, January 11, 2021
The Takeaway continues our check-ins with local leaders on COVID-19 vaccine distribution. Today, we speak with Kansas City, Missouri Mayor Quinton Lucas on the rollout in his city.
Tracking the White Extremists Involved in Insurrection at the Capitol
Thursday, January 07, 2021
Despite reports that extremists were planning to breach the Capitol, a mob of Trump supporters were able to enter the building with relative ease on Wednesday.
Plano, Texas Mayor on How the Vaccine Rollout is Going in Texas
Wednesday, January 06, 2021
The state will have received 1.5 million doses by the end of the week, and as of Tuesday, only 33 percent of the doses have actually been administered, according to the CDC.
States Struggle to Get COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution on Track
Wednesday, January 06, 2021
The development of effective COVID-19 vaccines happened faster than even many experts predicted, but now that these vaccines are ready for distribution, the rollout has been bumpy.
Changes to Iran's Nuclear Program Could Complicate Negotiations Under Biden
Tuesday, January 05, 2021
A series of recent escalations by Iranian officials could make negotiations with the incoming Biden administration more challenging.
Making Sense of 2020 Through Poetry -- and the Art That Got Us Through It All
Thursday, December 31, 2020
The Takeaway speaks with poets Kwame Alexander and Javier Zamora about how they processed the events of the year. And listeners weigh in on the art that resonated with them.
Black Animators and Voice Actors Weigh in on How the Animation Industry Needs to Change
Wednesday, December 30, 2020
This year saw the release of "Soul," the first Pixar movie with a Black lead character, but many Black creatives in the animation industry wonder what took so long.
“Bridgerton” Presents a More Diverse Vision of the Period Drama
Tuesday, December 29, 2020
Producers for the new Netflix period drama, "Bridgerton," decided to subvert the genre by taking a largely colorblind approach to casting.
Examining August Wilson's Enduring Legacy
Tuesday, December 22, 2020
Last week, a film adaptation of August Wilson’s 1982 play “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” premiered on Netflix, giving a new generation of viewers the chance to discover Wilson's work.
Workers Call for Better Conditions As Public Becomes More Reliant on Food Delivery Apps
Monday, December 14, 2020
Amid the pandemic, many consumers have become reliant on food delivery apps, but many of their workers say that they haven't been treated appropriately in return.
Comedian Mary Holland on Writing a Holiday Hit with "Happiest Season"
Thursday, December 10, 2020
The Takeaway speaks with “Happiest Season” co-writer Mary Holland about making the film and finding joy in this dark year.
As More States Legalize Marijuana, People with Past Convictions Rarely Profit
Wednesday, December 09, 2020
The Takeaway hears from a woman who served time in prison for a marijuana-related offense about how her conviction impacted her life and how she feels about legalization efforts.