Maritza Georgiou

Fed Lasso was so entertaining and I've had more feedback. The two I've had the most feedback on are Fed Lasso and Sam Donaldson because we actually got into stuff with that.

That's right. So, you know, we were able to actually get in and have conversations that matter. And if two people write me and say, wow, I learned so much. Or if my if my best friend calls me and says, I never heard anybody do that. And she consumes, you know, more news than I do.

That's right. So, you know, we were able to actually get in and have conversations that matter. And if two people write me and say, wow, I learned so much. Or if my if my best friend calls me and says, I never heard anybody do that. And she consumes, you know, more news than I do.

That's right. So, you know, we were able to actually get in and have conversations that matter. And if two people write me and say, wow, I learned so much. Or if my if my best friend calls me and says, I never heard anybody do that. And she consumes, you know, more news than I do.

That feels great because because it feels like we're actually doing a service and helping people and not just sitting here.

That feels great because because it feels like we're actually doing a service and helping people and not just sitting here.

That feels great because because it feels like we're actually doing a service and helping people and not just sitting here.

I mean, Montana still has a pretty strong local news community. However, we see it being chipped away at all the time. We have news deserts. I mean, you talk to Senator Tester, his closest Montana city, Great Falls, used to have the biggest, strongest, best newspaper in the state. And I think now they have one reporter.

I mean, Montana still has a pretty strong local news community. However, we see it being chipped away at all the time. We have news deserts. I mean, you talk to Senator Tester, his closest Montana city, Great Falls, used to have the biggest, strongest, best newspaper in the state. And I think now they have one reporter.

I mean, Montana still has a pretty strong local news community. However, we see it being chipped away at all the time. We have news deserts. I mean, you talk to Senator Tester, his closest Montana city, Great Falls, used to have the biggest, strongest, best newspaper in the state. And I think now they have one reporter.

And so it's you know, I know you've talked about this a lot in these news deserts. That's a really huge issue when we talk about our country and where we are at and the breaking down of just basic knowledge and understanding of things, because if people don't have access to local news and what's going on in their communities, they're getting it from either social media or, you know,

And so it's you know, I know you've talked about this a lot in these news deserts. That's a really huge issue when we talk about our country and where we are at and the breaking down of just basic knowledge and understanding of things, because if people don't have access to local news and what's going on in their communities, they're getting it from either social media or, you know,

And so it's you know, I know you've talked about this a lot in these news deserts. That's a really huge issue when we talk about our country and where we are at and the breaking down of just basic knowledge and understanding of things, because if people don't have access to local news and what's going on in their communities, they're getting it from either social media or, you know,

politicized radio programs that are broadcast in their communities. And so I think that's led to a huge polarization in this country. But I'll also say, similar to what Senator Tester said, part of the reason we're here is that so many people in the middle

politicized radio programs that are broadcast in their communities. And so I think that's led to a huge polarization in this country. But I'll also say, similar to what Senator Tester said, part of the reason we're here is that so many people in the middle

politicized radio programs that are broadcast in their communities. And so I think that's led to a huge polarization in this country. But I'll also say, similar to what Senator Tester said, part of the reason we're here is that so many people in the middle

Well, and I grew up in Minneapolis, suburbs of Minneapolis. So I'm a Midwesterner. I moved out to Montana 22 years ago, very similar values. And I just think so many people feel left behind. And that's part of the reason, you know, I was laid off from Scripps News in November, but we had a nightly national show that originated in Missoula, Montana, the first ever.

Well, and I grew up in Minneapolis, suburbs of Minneapolis. So I'm a Midwesterner. I moved out to Montana 22 years ago, very similar values. And I just think so many people feel left behind. And that's part of the reason, you know, I was laid off from Scripps News in November, but we had a nightly national show that originated in Missoula, Montana, the first ever.

Well, and I grew up in Minneapolis, suburbs of Minneapolis. So I'm a Midwesterner. I moved out to Montana 22 years ago, very similar values. And I just think so many people feel left behind. And that's part of the reason, you know, I was laid off from Scripps News in November, but we had a nightly national show that originated in Missoula, Montana, the first ever.

And that was really cool to people because it's, We did bring perspectives that you didn't hear coming out of D.C., New York or L.A. And so I think that it can't be ignored.