Claudina Bade
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Hey there, I'm Claudina Bade, and I lead the audio team here at The Atlantic. I think a lot about what makes great audio journalism. It commands your attention, but isn't noisy. It brings you closer to the subject, but leaves room for you to make up your own mind. And when you hear someone tell their story in their own voice, you understand it in a deeper way.
Hey there, I'm Claudina Bade, and I lead the audio team here at The Atlantic. I think a lot about what makes great audio journalism. It commands your attention, but isn't noisy. It brings you closer to the subject, but leaves room for you to make up your own mind. And when you hear someone tell their story in their own voice, you understand it in a deeper way.
Hey there, I'm Claudina Bade, and I lead the audio team here at The Atlantic. I think a lot about what makes great audio journalism. It commands your attention, but isn't noisy. It brings you closer to the subject, but leaves room for you to make up your own mind. And when you hear someone tell their story in their own voice, you understand it in a deeper way.
When you subscribe to The Atlantic, you'll be supporting this kind of journalism. You'll also enjoy new benefits just for Atlantic subscribers on Apple Podcasts. Think ad-free episodes of our shows and subscriber-only audio articles. To join us, go to theatlantic.com slash listener. That's theatlantic.com slash listener. If you're already a subscriber, thanks.
When you subscribe to The Atlantic, you'll be supporting this kind of journalism. You'll also enjoy new benefits just for Atlantic subscribers on Apple Podcasts. Think ad-free episodes of our shows and subscriber-only audio articles. To join us, go to theatlantic.com slash listener. That's theatlantic.com slash listener. If you're already a subscriber, thanks.
When you subscribe to The Atlantic, you'll be supporting this kind of journalism. You'll also enjoy new benefits just for Atlantic subscribers on Apple Podcasts. Think ad-free episodes of our shows and subscriber-only audio articles. To join us, go to theatlantic.com slash listener. That's theatlantic.com slash listener. If you're already a subscriber, thanks.
You can head to The Atlantic's channel page on Apple Podcasts and start listening right now.
You can head to The Atlantic's channel page on Apple Podcasts and start listening right now.
You can head to The Atlantic's channel page on Apple Podcasts and start listening right now.
Last year, on the day before Easter, America's most egg-centric holiday, Greg Herberk lost 70 hens. Now, to lose several chickens on a large-scale farm, not that big a deal, just part of the process, which Greg knows because he's the CEO of the largest egg producer in Michigan and the 10th largest in the country. His family's been in the business for more than three generations.
Last year, on the day before Easter, America's most egg-centric holiday, Greg Herberk lost 70 hens. Now, to lose several chickens on a large-scale farm, not that big a deal, just part of the process, which Greg knows because he's the CEO of the largest egg producer in Michigan and the 10th largest in the country. His family's been in the business for more than three generations.
Last year, on the day before Easter, America's most egg-centric holiday, Greg Herberk lost 70 hens. Now, to lose several chickens on a large-scale farm, not that big a deal, just part of the process, which Greg knows because he's the CEO of the largest egg producer in Michigan and the 10th largest in the country. His family's been in the business for more than three generations.
So Greg knows his chickens. I love talking about my hens. Yeah. Greg has known chickens his entire life.
So Greg knows his chickens. I love talking about my hens. Yeah. Greg has known chickens his entire life.
So Greg knows his chickens. I love talking about my hens. Yeah. Greg has known chickens his entire life.
But losing 70 hens in one day, that was unusual. And then the next day, that number went up.
But losing 70 hens in one day, that was unusual. And then the next day, that number went up.
But losing 70 hens in one day, that was unusual. And then the next day, that number went up.
How many birds did you lose since that Easter Day weekend?