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Third Episode of The Dispatch Book Club Out Now
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Third Episode of The Dispatch Book Club Out Now

Dear members,  As August and the dog days of summer come to a close, it’s ...

Dear members, 

As August and the dog days of summer come to a close, it’s time for another episode of The Dispatch Book Club. You can listen on your (private) podcast feed now. 

This month, I talked to Harvest Prude, a Dispatch reporter, for a conversation about Adam Grant’s book Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don’t Know. Grant examines the skill set necessary to question our own opinions. Did Think Again cause Harvest or me to rethink anything?

Instructions below for how to add the private podcast to your feed are below.

September marks an exciting new theme for The Dispatch Book Club. Now through November we’ll focus on what it means to be human. The first book is I Contain Multitudes: The Microbes Within Us and a Grander View of Life by Ed Yong, and that discussion page can be found here

Enjoy.


To easily follow The Dispatch Book Club on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or Overcast please follow these instructions: 

  1. Visit the show website and click the badge that says “Listen & Subscribe” 

  2. Select your preferred listening platform from the available options

  3. You will then be asked to add or follow the podcast to your feed via an RSS Feed URL. 

  4. Once added, The Dispatch Book Club podcast will be available in your feed like any other podcast

If you’d like to add the podcast to your preferred platform by manually adding this RSS Feed URL use this link: https://feeds.simplecast.com/wzJS_4d0 

Sarah Isgur is a senior editor at The Dispatch and is based in northern Virginia. Prior to joining the company in 2019, she had worked in every branch of the federal government and on three presidential campaigns. When Sarah is not hosting podcasts or writing newsletters, she’s probably sending uplifting stories about spiders to Jonah, who only pretends to love all animals.

Please note that we at The Dispatch hold ourselves, our work, and our commenters to a higher standard than other places on the internet. We welcome comments that foster genuine debate or discussion—including comments critical of us or our work—but responses that include ad hominem attacks on fellow Dispatch members or are intended to stoke fear and anger may be moderated.