Sean Rameswaram

about his ambitions and, you know, sort of carrying the torch for Pope Francis and the need to build bridges. And people were sort of sold on that in the moment. Do you think Pope Leo can build stronger bridges between the cradle Catholics and the converts?

about his ambitions and, you know, sort of carrying the torch for Pope Francis and the need to build bridges. And people were sort of sold on that in the moment. Do you think Pope Leo can build stronger bridges between the cradle Catholics and the converts?

And how do you think we does that?

And how do you think we does that?

And how do you think we does that?

Catherine Colitis wrote about the cradles and the converts for Vox.com. The piece is titled The Hidden Religious Divide Erupting into Politics. At the end of our conversation, we asked her who's headlining day two of Catholic Coachella.

Catherine Colitis wrote about the cradles and the converts for Vox.com. The piece is titled The Hidden Religious Divide Erupting into Politics. At the end of our conversation, we asked her who's headlining day two of Catholic Coachella.

Catherine Colitis wrote about the cradles and the converts for Vox.com. The piece is titled The Hidden Religious Divide Erupting into Politics. At the end of our conversation, we asked her who's headlining day two of Catholic Coachella.

What's the best thing you've ever stumbled upon on Wikipedia? One of my favorites was buried deep in the Rice Krispies entry, better known as Rice Bubbles in Australia and New Zealand, according to Wikipedia. I digress. About four or five scrolls deep, right near the end of the entry, there's a subheading which reads Snap, Crackle, and Pop Sound.

What's the best thing you've ever stumbled upon on Wikipedia? One of my favorites was buried deep in the Rice Krispies entry, better known as Rice Bubbles in Australia and New Zealand, according to Wikipedia. I digress. About four or five scrolls deep, right near the end of the entry, there's a subheading which reads Snap, Crackle, and Pop Sound.

What's the best thing you've ever stumbled upon on Wikipedia? One of my favorites was buried deep in the Rice Krispies entry, better known as Rice Bubbles in Australia and New Zealand, according to Wikipedia. I digress. About four or five scrolls deep, right near the end of the entry, there's a subheading which reads Snap, Crackle, and Pop Sound.

It states that the cereal is marketed on the basis of the noises it produces when milk is added to the bowl. The onomatopoeic noises differ by country and language. And at this point, I was like, go on. Turns out in Danish, it's piff, poff, puff. In Swedish, it's piff, paff, puff. In German, it's nisper, nasper, nusper, kkk. Weird. Spanish, pim, pam, pum. Finnish, ricks, racks, pocks.

It states that the cereal is marketed on the basis of the noises it produces when milk is added to the bowl. The onomatopoeic noises differ by country and language. And at this point, I was like, go on. Turns out in Danish, it's piff, poff, puff. In Swedish, it's piff, paff, puff. In German, it's nisper, nasper, nusper, kkk. Weird. Spanish, pim, pam, pum. Finnish, ricks, racks, pocks.

It states that the cereal is marketed on the basis of the noises it produces when milk is added to the bowl. The onomatopoeic noises differ by country and language. And at this point, I was like, go on. Turns out in Danish, it's piff, poff, puff. In Swedish, it's piff, paff, puff. In German, it's nisper, nasper, nusper, kkk. Weird. Spanish, pim, pam, pum. Finnish, ricks, racks, pocks.

French, crick, crack, crock. I love Wikipedia. Most of us do. But the Trump administration doesn't. And they're threatening the free encyclopedia. How come? On Today Explained.

French, crick, crack, crock. I love Wikipedia. Most of us do. But the Trump administration doesn't. And they're threatening the free encyclopedia. How come? On Today Explained.

French, crick, crack, crock. I love Wikipedia. Most of us do. But the Trump administration doesn't. And they're threatening the free encyclopedia. How come? On Today Explained.

So you write a lot about Wikipedia and you even wrote a book about Wikipedia called The Editors. Does that mean that you are a Wikipedia editor?

So you write a lot about Wikipedia and you even wrote a book about Wikipedia called The Editors. Does that mean that you are a Wikipedia editor?

So you write a lot about Wikipedia and you even wrote a book about Wikipedia called The Editors. Does that mean that you are a Wikipedia editor?