This week's NPR coverage highlights significant cultural stories including Jeffrey Goldberg's release of a Signal group chat transcript related to U.S. military strike discussions, and the backlash against Meghan Markle's Netflix show, 'With Love, Meghan'. In his interview, Goldberg defended the decision to disclose the chat, arguing it was in the public interest, while Markle's show faced criticism for appearing out of touch with audiences despite a second season being confirmed. The conversation illustrates ongoing tensions in media ethics and celebrity culture.
In a recent discussion, The Atlantic's editor-in-chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, justified the public release of a Signal group chat transcript, emphasizing transparency regarding U.S. military strikes.
Jeffrey Goldberg explained, "The White House issued some sort of anodyne statement about how this is sensitive and it shouldn't be out, but there was no specific request on data."
Critics expressed discontent with Meghan Markle's Netflix show, arguing it felt disconnected from reality and failed to resonate with broader audiences.
Goldberg noted, "Since they said that this is not a problem and that there's nothing secret or classified in it, we decided to let people decide for themselves."
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