"You're a queer One Julie Jordan" "If I loved you" with Jonah Halton

Nos héros oublient un truc à la station-service et découvrent ainsi qu'ils sont loin d'être les seuls à chercher le ministre des Sports.

La Chute de Lapinville

Lapin, pervers narcissique en fin de droits, raconte son retour à Lapinville et sa décision de faire un podcast pour se venger de ses anciens camarades d’école. Il est bientôt rejoint par Chloé Bloomington, star de cinéma qu’une énorme shitstorm oblige à revenir dans sa ville natale pour jouer dans une fiction quotidienne à la con. Puis, on suit l’enquête de Spiruline, astucieuse stagiaire à la mairie, qui dévoilera des scandales insoupçonnés dans les plus hautes sphères de Lapinville… Tour à tour, les Lapinvillois témoignent pour essayer de comprendre comment, une chose en entraînant une autre, ils ont fini par provoquer la destruction de la Terre. Leurs destins entremêlés forment une pelote visible de l’espace dont cette série, cinq minutes par jour, va dérouler le fil. Fresque épique et palpitante, chronique de la catastrophe en cours et de ses ramifications les plus inattendues, La Chute de Lapinville a pu être décrite comme une variante des Simpson à la sauce rond-point ou un jumeau maléfique de Plus belle la vie.

Enregistrements
décembre 2023-2024

Scénario et dialogues
Benjamin Abitan, Wladimir Anselme, Laura Fredducci

Direction artistique
Benjamin Abitan

Conseillère littéraire
Noémie Landreau

Réalisation
Benjamin Abitan

Assistante réalisation
Alexandra Garcia-Vilà

Musique originale
Samuel Hirsch

Narrateurs
Aurélien Gabrielli (Lapin)
Flore Babled (Chloé)
Charlotte Corman (Spiruline)

Comédiens 
Juliette Plumecocq-Mech (Robot Français Moyen)
Fleur Sulmont (Sabrina)

Comédiens silhouettes
Catherine Hirsch 
Céline Martin-Sisteron

Voix générique
Aurélien Gabrielli
Catherine Hirsch

Production
ARTE Radio
ARTE Studio
Virginie Lacoste
Sahar Pirouz
Jacques Falgous

Illustration
Roxane Lumeret

La Chute de Lapinville EP279 : La bourde

Trump to Lift Sanctions on Syria, Federal grand jury indicts Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan in immigration case, and what do Newark Airport's outages mean for travelers.

This Morning with Gordon Deal May 14, 2025

Zach Wichter from USA Today breaks down why we are running low on Air Traffic Controllers.

Want to be an Air Traffic Controller? Check these boxes to get this six-figure job.

How much is too much to pay for ice. Eric Niiler from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.


How Much Does Ice From Greenland Cost? $100 for Six Cubes

On sale June 3rd, 2025

From the National Book Critics Circle Award-winning author of Gay Bar comes a rule-breaking, sweat-soaked, genre-busting story of outlaw love.

It’s 1996, and Jeremy Atherton Lin has met the boy of his dreams — a mumbling, starry-eyed Brit — just as, amid a media frenzy, US Congress prepares the Defense of Marriage Act, denying same-sex couples federal rights including immigration. The pair steals away to remote forests and vast deserts, London fashion shows and Berlin sex clubs, dinner parties, back alleys, East Village hotel rooms, and San Francisco dives. Finding no other way to stay together, they shack up illicitly among unlikely allies in a “city of refuge.”

With Atherton Lin’s inimitable blend of tenderness and wicked humor, Deep House moves through the couple’s string of rented apartments while unlocking doors to a lineage of gay men who have come before — smuggling a foreign partner through national checkpoints or going public to stand up for the right to get down in the privacy of their own homes. They include hapless criminals, sexpot bartenders, friars, pirates, government workers who subverted the system, activists who went all the way to the Supreme Court, and the celebrated artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres.

Following Gay Bar — called “a rich tapestry” by Vanity Fair and “an absolute tour de force” by Maggie Nelson — Deep House juxtaposes whispered disclosures of undocumented domesticity with courtroom drama and political stunts to explore myriad forms of intimacy while questioning the mechanisms that legitimize love. Deep House is at once a historical kaleidoscope and the innermost tale of two boyfriends who made a home in the shadows of a turbulent civil rights battle.

Listen Here

Deep House By Jeremy Atherton Lin (Audiobook Excerpt)

Stanley Tang was a junior at Stanford when he started to explore technology solutions for small businesses. Working with local shops got him thinking about food delivery, and while at first the idea didn’t seem scalable, the ingredients for DoorDash began to come together. Recounting how DoorDash’s growth spanned many ups and downs including global crises, Tang shares how resilience is built from pivotal moments, and how leaning on core values in times of stress was instrumental in the success of what is now a $75 billion company

Stanley Tang (DoorDash) - Scaling the Unscalable

RFK Jr. says people should not take medical advice from him, defends HHS cuts, Trump heads to UAE as it hopes to advance AI ambitions, and man leaps into floodwaters and carries two women to safety. 

This Morning with Gordon Deal May 15, 2025

'One of the funniest books I've read in ages' Reader review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 

 LA romcom writer Mia Valentina has it all

Always the Bridesmaid, By Portia MacIntosh, Read by Karen Cass

On sale June 3rd, 2025

From a New York Times journalist, a culinary tour of gay restaurants—their history, and how they evolved as a space of safety and celebration for the LGBTQ+ community—full of joy, sex, sorrow, activism, and nostalgia.

Dining Out explores how gay people came of age, came out, and fought for their rights not just in gay bars or the streets, but in restaurants. From cruisy urban cafeterias of the 1920s to mom-and-pop diners that fed the Stonewall generation to the intersectional hotspots of the early 21st century. Using archival material, original reporting and interviews, and first-person accounts, Erik Piepenburg explores how LGBTQ restaurants shaped and continue to shape generations of gay Americans.

Through the eyes of a reporter and the stomach of a hungry gay man, Dining Out examines the rise, impact and legacies of the nation's gay restaurants past, present, and future, connecting meals with memories. Hamburger Mary’s, Florent, a suburban Denny’s queered by kids: Piepenburg explores how these and many other gay restaurants, coffee shops, diners, and unconventional eateries have charted queer placemaking and changed the modern LGBTQ civil rights movement for the better.  

"You're a queer One Julie Jordan" "If I loved you" with Jonah Halton

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