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Sarah Marshall

Sarah is a journalist obsessed with the past. Every week she reconsiders a person or event that's been miscast in the public imagination.

You're Wrong About

Could there be a little crying in baseball as a treat? Sports correspondent Julie Kliegman is here to tell Sarah about the history of women’s baseball and softball and to finally teach her the rules of the game. From the days when women played alongside men, to the first women’s team in the 1940s, to the sexist rules placed on their teams, and the impressive modern players that are changing the game, they discuss the past and present through the lens of the 1992 film A League of Their Own. Together they try to follow the sport around what Sarah calls the Crazy Straw of Progress and around a loving baseball diamond that has long led the players home. Digressions include the imaginary Supreme Court case Woman v. Horse, Fried Green Tomatoes, and gym parachute week.

More Julie Kliegman:
https://www.juliekliegman.com/

Pre-order a signed copy of Julie's new book Finding Renée Richards from Astoria Bookshop

Edited + Produced by Miranda Zickler:
http://linktr.ee/mirandatheswampmonster

More You're Wrong About:
Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch

Support the show

Crying in Baseball with Julie Kliegman

Why are there so many songs about rainbows (and what’s on the other side)? A bridge between worlds, a map to a pot of gold, the centerpiece of a Lisa Frank trapper-keeper, and of course, an ever-changing symbol of the LGBTQ+ community, the rainbow has been a profound part of the human experience for thousands of years. For this early Pride Month episode, science correspondent and bisexual seagull Lulu Miller explains to Sarah the history of our understanding of rainbows: why they exist, what they are made out of, and what they have represented. Together they discuss the figures that have tried to pin down this natural wonder, the power of its spectrum of meaning, and the comfort and terror of the infinity it once represented. Digressions include the boring transcendence of 2001: A Space Odyssey, the secret joys of trigonometry, and the best gay Hannibal Lecter. 

More Lulu Miller:
https://radiolab.org/team/lulu-miller

Lulu on Instagram

Lulu's book Why Fish Don't Exist

Original music in this episode brought to you by Magpie Cinema Club featuring Brendan Liu

Except for "Roy G Biv" from this episode of Lulu's WNYC show Terrestrials, which is written and performed by Alan Goffinski and included on The Bridge EP

And also Spanish Flea by Herb Alpert

Edited + Produced by Miranda Zickler:
http://linktr.ee/mirandatheswampmonster

The poem Lulu read was Singularity by Marie Howe

More You're Wrong About:
Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch

Support the show

Rainbows with Lulu Miller

Ada Blackjack wants one thing: To make enough money to bring her son home from an orphanage. But good work is hard to find in 1920s Nome, Alaska, so when four strangers come to town, looking to hire someone for a secret yearlong expedition, Ada embarks on the trip—not knowing that she’ll be the only one of them to survive. 

This is the first episode of YWA correspondent Blair Braverman's new podcast, What to Carry, What to Burn. To hear the second half of Ada's story (also featuring Sarah Marshall!), visit the links below:

RSS feed: https://shows.acast.com/what-to-carry-what-to-burn

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-to-carry-what-to-burn/id1896260781

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@WhatToCarryPod

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4L7FCFQLcmG2NwPw7ayE1D

More Blair Braverman:
www.blairbraverman.com

More You're Wrong About:
Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch

Support the show

What to Carry, What to Burn with Blair Braverman

What would you do for a desperation pie? Kitchen correspondent Sarah Archer is here to talk with Sarah about the American food trends that marked the 20th century and how they related to the political and cultural changes of a nation in need of constant culinary inventiveness. They discuss the specialties of the barren Depression Era, the food-related propaganda and rationing of the wartime years, the meteoric rise of post-war disposability, the premade mixes and “exotic” dishes of midcentury housewives, and the special tastes of Soviet Cold War diplomacy. Throughout the episode, they discuss the messages these eras transmitted to the women in charge of the kitchen and draw parallels to our new era of trad wife cooking and carnivore dieting. Digressions include the unique features of Star Trek aliens, why cottage cheese is the Cher of foods, and how ironing sheets can be a potent tool for procrastination.

More Sarah Archer:
https://www.sarah-archer.com/

Design for Dreaming 1956 appliance fantasy film: https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/design-for-dreaming-1956/

Midcentury Menu exhibition at the MFAH: https://www.mfah.org/art/exhibitions/midcentury-menu-dining-in-the-atomic-age

Meals with a Foreign Flair: https://archive.org/details/mealswithforeign00desm

Edited + Produced by Miranda Zickler:
http://linktr.ee/mirandatheswampmonster

More You're Wrong About:
Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch

Support the show

Desperation Pie with Sarah Archer

Can you use the word in a sentence? For this episode, Spelling Correspondent Gabe Henry takes Sarah through the surprisingly rampageous (r-a-m-p-a-g-e-o-u-s) history of the Spelling Bee, a uniquely American phenomenon. From the earliest examples of late night “spelling matches,” to the rough-and-tumble contests of the early frontier, to the controversy of the first National spelling bee, it turns out that these mild-mannered academic flexes were once both raucous and revolutionary. Gabe also brings his own spelling bee to test the gifted child that still buzzes within Sarah Marshall. Digressions include Ben Franklin’s morning routine, why we need more statues of kids, and the Wolf Blitzer Hologram.

More Gabe Henry:

gabehenry.com

Gabe's book Enough is Enuf: Our Failed Attempts to Make English Easier to Spell 

Produced + edited by Miranda Zickler

More You're Wrong About:

Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram

Support the show

The Great American Spelling Bee with Gabe Henry

What do men really get up to at the pub? For this April Fools' Day episode, Sarah tells urban legend correspondent Chelsey Weber-Smith of American Hysteria the history and the mystery behind crop circles, those sophisticated patterns left imprinted in corn and wheat fields said to be made by alien beings. For years, no one could find a rational reason for their mysterious existence as they spread across various countries; that is, until a pair of surprising culprits finally came forward to reveal their master prank. Digressions include Ramona Quimby’s dad’s alma mater, sexy adaptations of costume drama novels, and the unrivaled power of shaky cam footage.

More Chelsey Weber-Smith:

Listen to American Hysteria

Follow American Hysteria on instagram

Produced + edited by Miranda Zickler

"Every Corn is a Glamorous Woman" is a semi-original song by Magpie Cinema Club (it's just "Rockabye")

More You're Wrong About:

Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram

Support the show

Crop Circles with Chelsey Weber-Smith

Free yourself. What does it take to get someone to leave a cult? What happens if the cult is all around us? In this episode, Ben Brock Johnson & Amory Sivertson of NPR’s Endless Thread podcast join Sarah for a discussion about the cultier aspects of our culture, politics, and history, from the surprising origin of the anti-vax movement to the online communities that conspiracy theories can provide to lonely seekers. Together they try to figure out if it is indeed possible to “deprogram” those who wander too far into conspiracies. Digressions include the TikTok Button Girl, chicken pox playtime, and the grave sin of sleep shaming.

More Endless Thread:
https://www.npr.org/podcasts/568542542/endless-thread

Produced + edited by Miranda Zickler:
linktr.ee/mirandatheswampmonster

More You're Wrong About:
linktr.ee/ywapod

Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram

Support the show

How to Deprogram a Guy in 10 Days with Endless Thread

From the bonus vault!

What actually makes a movie “bad”? In this bonus episode, Paul Scheer and Amy Nicholson of the film podcast Unspooled tell Sarah the story of what many consider to be the worst film of all time: the 1987 adventure comedy Ishtar. From the movie’s chaotic production to its perplexing public ridicule, together they analyze whether Ishtar is as bad as people say or if our culture just loves to jump on a snarky bandwagon. Digressions include James Cameron schadenfreude, $19 AMC pretzels, and The Hangover for the AARP crowd.

More Unspooled:
https://www.unspooledpodcast.com/

Produced + edited by Miranda Zickler:
linktr.ee/mirandatheswampmonster

More You're Wrong About:
linktr.ee/ywapod

Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram

Support the show

The Worst Movie Ever Made? with Paul Scheer and Amy Nicholson

Do we ever finish surviving? Sarah tells Survival Correspondent Blair Braverman the incredible story of 11-year-old Terry Jo Duperrault, who was lost at sea for several days on a flimsy cork dinghy. She also explains the sinister truth behind the “accident” that set her adrift, her harrowing time on the open ocean, and what her life was like after she became a survivor. Along the way, Sarah and Blair discuss the tragedy of having your story silenced, the big things that help us pull through the impossible, and how, in Terry Jo’s case and in our own, survival is never really over. Digressions include: the iconic waterski teams of Green Bay, the usefulness of sled dog armpits, and whether or not we can trust handsome men.

Note: This episode is about surviving not just nature, but violent crime. This episode also involves suicide. Please listen with care.

Produced + edited by Miranda Zickler

More Blair Braverman:

Blair's new picture book, "The Day Leap Soared"

Blair on Instagram

More of Blair's work

More You're Wrong About:

http://linktr.ee/ywapod

Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram

Support the show

The Bluebelle with Blair Braverman

Would you ride on the back of a random orca at the beach? For the final part of this series on Free Willy star Keiko, deep sea correspondent Brianna Bowman tells Sarah about his rewilding and return to the open ocean -- something that up until that point had never been done before. Digressions include introducing adult cats to each other, Fyre Fest, and the 27 club.

Produced + edited by Miranda Zickler

More Magpie Cinema Club

More Brianna Bowman:

Brianna's Website

Support Brianna's new podcast Rewilding Keiko on Patreon 

Submit a voicemail with your memories of Keiko at rewildingpodcast@outlook.com (Brianna's Note: yes, Outlook! I’m a weirdo)

Linkedin (Brianna's Note: yes I am a double weirdo)

@rewildingkeiko on Instagram

Buy her a coffee!

Watch Kampen Om Keiko

More You're Wrong About:

linktr.ee/ywapod

Bonus Episodes on Patreon
Buy cute merch
YWA on Instagram

Support the show

Keiko Part 3 with Brianna Bowman

Mike tells Sarah about a dying industry, a dangerous car and the Pulitzer Prize-winning article that misrepresented them both. Digressions include “Mission Impossible,” “Friday the 13th” and the naming conventions of academic articles. This episode contains a larger-than-usual number of dad jokes and a shocking revelation about Johnny Carson.

Support us:
Subscribe on Patreon
Donate on Paypal
Buy cute merch

Where else to find us: 
Sarah's other show, Why Are Dads 
Mike's other show, Maintenance Phase

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The Exploding Ford Pinto

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