Dave Davies

Well, Noah Wiley, thank you so much for speaking with us. It's been fun. Oh, this has been a pleasure. Thank you. Noah Wiley is an executive producer, writer, and star of the series The Pit, which is streaming on Max. Coming up, Maureen Corrigan recommends reading from two witty women authors, one a long-deceased legend, the other a debut novelist. This is Fresh Air.

If you could use some humor right now, our book critic Maureen Corrigan has a couple of books she strongly recommends.

If you could use some humor right now, our book critic Maureen Corrigan has a couple of books she strongly recommends.

If you could use some humor right now, our book critic Maureen Corrigan has a couple of books she strongly recommends.

Maureen Corrigan is a professor of literature at Georgetown University. She reviewed poems by Dorothy Parker and The Unusual Desire to Kill by Camilla Barnes. On tomorrow's show, we speak with Harvard government professor Stephen Levitsky. He spent years studying how democracies die. He argues that the Trump administration is pushing the U.S.

Maureen Corrigan is a professor of literature at Georgetown University. She reviewed poems by Dorothy Parker and The Unusual Desire to Kill by Camilla Barnes. On tomorrow's show, we speak with Harvard government professor Stephen Levitsky. He spent years studying how democracies die. He argues that the Trump administration is pushing the U.S.

Maureen Corrigan is a professor of literature at Georgetown University. She reviewed poems by Dorothy Parker and The Unusual Desire to Kill by Camilla Barnes. On tomorrow's show, we speak with Harvard government professor Stephen Levitsky. He spent years studying how democracies die. He argues that the Trump administration is pushing the U.S.

towards a 21st century form of autocracy, where elections, opposition parties, and independent media still exist— but are weakened by the incumbent rulers' abuses of power. I hope you can join us. To keep up with what's on the show and get highlights of our interviews, follow us on Instagram at NPR Fresh Air. Fresh Air's executive producer is Danny Miller.

towards a 21st century form of autocracy, where elections, opposition parties, and independent media still exist— but are weakened by the incumbent rulers' abuses of power. I hope you can join us. To keep up with what's on the show and get highlights of our interviews, follow us on Instagram at NPR Fresh Air. Fresh Air's executive producer is Danny Miller.

towards a 21st century form of autocracy, where elections, opposition parties, and independent media still exist— but are weakened by the incumbent rulers' abuses of power. I hope you can join us. To keep up with what's on the show and get highlights of our interviews, follow us on Instagram at NPR Fresh Air. Fresh Air's executive producer is Danny Miller.

Our technical director and engineer is Audrey Bentham. Our managing producer is Sam Brigger. Our interviews and reviews are produced and edited by Phyllis Myers, Anne-Marie Baldonado, Lauren Krenzel, Teresa Madden, Monique Nazareth, Thea Chaloner, Susan Yakundi, and Anna Bauman. Our digital media producer is Molly C.V. Nesper. Ripper Shorrock directs the show.

Our technical director and engineer is Audrey Bentham. Our managing producer is Sam Brigger. Our interviews and reviews are produced and edited by Phyllis Myers, Anne-Marie Baldonado, Lauren Krenzel, Teresa Madden, Monique Nazareth, Thea Chaloner, Susan Yakundi, and Anna Bauman. Our digital media producer is Molly C.V. Nesper. Ripper Shorrock directs the show.

Our technical director and engineer is Audrey Bentham. Our managing producer is Sam Brigger. Our interviews and reviews are produced and edited by Phyllis Myers, Anne-Marie Baldonado, Lauren Krenzel, Teresa Madden, Monique Nazareth, Thea Chaloner, Susan Yakundi, and Anna Bauman. Our digital media producer is Molly C.V. Nesper. Ripper Shorrock directs the show.

For Terry Gross and Tanya Mosley, I'm Dave Davies.

For Terry Gross and Tanya Mosley, I'm Dave Davies.

For Terry Gross and Tanya Mosley, I'm Dave Davies.

This is Fresh Air. I'm Dave Davies. Nobody wants to go to jail or see a loved one taken there. They're crowded, unpleasant, and sometimes dangerous. But we generally expect that the incarcerated will get the basics—a bed and toilet, three meals a day, and health care.

This is Fresh Air. I'm Dave Davies. Nobody wants to go to jail or see a loved one taken there. They're crowded, unpleasant, and sometimes dangerous. But we generally expect that the incarcerated will get the basics—a bed and toilet, three meals a day, and health care.

This is Fresh Air. I'm Dave Davies. Nobody wants to go to jail or see a loved one taken there. They're crowded, unpleasant, and sometimes dangerous. But we generally expect that the incarcerated will get the basics—a bed and toilet, three meals a day, and health care.

But our guest, New Yorker staff writer Sarah Stillman, begins her latest article with the story of a woman in her 60s who died of protein calorie malnutrition, the apparent result of prolonged starvation during her four-month stay at a Tucson, Arizona jail. Stillman finds that starving in jail is far more common than you might think.