Sarah Wildman

Yes, in some way, yes. And I worked with, I was privileged to get to work with Rachel on both two audio projects for The New York Times and at her first essay for us. I met her across the airwaves the week of October 7th. And what was remarkable to me was at the end of our conversation, and it didn't make it into our audio production, was she said she was glad that it was me.

Yes, in some way, yes. And I worked with, I was privileged to get to work with Rachel on both two audio projects for The New York Times and at her first essay for us. I met her across the airwaves the week of October 7th. And what was remarkable to me was at the end of our conversation, and it didn't make it into our audio production, was she said she was glad that it was me.

She'd read the Orly stories. And she was sorry for what I had been through. And it was really a remarkable moment of someone going through tremendous trauma, being able to step outside themselves and then offer empathy outside of their space.

She'd read the Orly stories. And she was sorry for what I had been through. And it was really a remarkable moment of someone going through tremendous trauma, being able to step outside themselves and then offer empathy outside of their space.

She'd read the Orly stories. And she was sorry for what I had been through. And it was really a remarkable moment of someone going through tremendous trauma, being able to step outside themselves and then offer empathy outside of their space.

I produced a number of the hostage stories that we ran, and I've also worked with Palestinians, because I do think there is a commonality of loss and grief and pain that transcends conflict and to some degree is possibly... One way out of it, seeing our human connection feels to me one of the most important things that we can do right now.

I produced a number of the hostage stories that we ran, and I've also worked with Palestinians, because I do think there is a commonality of loss and grief and pain that transcends conflict and to some degree is possibly... One way out of it, seeing our human connection feels to me one of the most important things that we can do right now.

I produced a number of the hostage stories that we ran, and I've also worked with Palestinians, because I do think there is a commonality of loss and grief and pain that transcends conflict and to some degree is possibly... One way out of it, seeing our human connection feels to me one of the most important things that we can do right now.

It sounds so cliched or like something that could go on a mug, but I actually really mean it. I think it feels to me very important to hear the stories of these individuals.

It sounds so cliched or like something that could go on a mug, but I actually really mean it. I think it feels to me very important to hear the stories of these individuals.

It sounds so cliched or like something that could go on a mug, but I actually really mean it. I think it feels to me very important to hear the stories of these individuals.

And yes, so yes, I've worked on a number of these stories in addition to right now, after this most recent inauguration, I'm working on stories of immigration, refugees, asylum seekers, and trying to look at this question of who are we as a nation? Are we a nation that welcomes in immigrants? The huddled masses yearning to breathe free? Are we a nation that closes its doors?

And yes, so yes, I've worked on a number of these stories in addition to right now, after this most recent inauguration, I'm working on stories of immigration, refugees, asylum seekers, and trying to look at this question of who are we as a nation? Are we a nation that welcomes in immigrants? The huddled masses yearning to breathe free? Are we a nation that closes its doors?

And yes, so yes, I've worked on a number of these stories in addition to right now, after this most recent inauguration, I'm working on stories of immigration, refugees, asylum seekers, and trying to look at this question of who are we as a nation? Are we a nation that welcomes in immigrants? The huddled masses yearning to breathe free? Are we a nation that closes its doors?

And I think all of this connects back to this question of what is our role to each other in the world? It goes back to your question of finding divinity. Do we have a responsibility to each other as human beings? What is that responsibility? How far does it go? How far can we take it?

And I think all of this connects back to this question of what is our role to each other in the world? It goes back to your question of finding divinity. Do we have a responsibility to each other as human beings? What is that responsibility? How far does it go? How far can we take it?

And I think all of this connects back to this question of what is our role to each other in the world? It goes back to your question of finding divinity. Do we have a responsibility to each other as human beings? What is that responsibility? How far does it go? How far can we take it?

You know, Terry, I think the thing to really know is that the loss of a child is not a one-time event, right? It's constant. You are always, you sort of lose her again and again every day. You know, it's every time you set the table. It's in the way in which we all respond to the world and the idea of how people understand us or don't understand us.

You know, Terry, I think the thing to really know is that the loss of a child is not a one-time event, right? It's constant. You are always, you sort of lose her again and again every day. You know, it's every time you set the table. It's in the way in which we all respond to the world and the idea of how people understand us or don't understand us.

You know, Terry, I think the thing to really know is that the loss of a child is not a one-time event, right? It's constant. You are always, you sort of lose her again and again every day. You know, it's every time you set the table. It's in the way in which we all respond to the world and the idea of how people understand us or don't understand us.