Michael Simon Johnson

What we can cover on the show is really just a sliver of the incredible reporting that's being published every day in The New York Times.

Unexpected, insightful articles you might never otherwise come across.

For me, that's this piece about how states legally classify butterflies.

It has to do with whether they're considered wildlife.

It's hard to explain, but it's fascinating, and you should just read it.

The Times obviously delivers the vital, essential news of the day, much of which we cover on The Daily, but there is so much beyond that to explore.

And yes, you support all of this journalism when you become a subscriber to The New York Times, but you also get to experience it.

You get your curiosity fed.

You get to know cool stuff, and you get to be informed about what's going on in the world.

You can subscribe at nytimes.com slash subscribe.

I think what the American people signaled they wanted was they wanted change.

They wanted the system to be challenged and in a lot of ways reformed.

But the ways in which you change an organization like the FBI are not by cutting off chunks of it and hoping that it grows back better.

I've got a break for you.

I'm actually going to tell you some good news today.

This is Michael Simon Johnson.

I'm here with New York Times reporter Charlie Homans.

And we are... What neighborhood are we in, actually?

So we're about to go to one of these places.

Tell me about what this place is and then what its role is in this kind of network that you're talking about.