Hey, it's Lauren Dragon from Wire Cutter, the product recommendation service from the New York Times.
And I test headphones.
We basically make our own fake sweat and spray it over and over on these headphones to see what happens to them over time.
We're going to put on some noise-canceling headphones and see how well they actually block out the sound.
I have 3,136 entries in my database.
Kids, workout, what version of Bluetooth?
At Wire Cutter, we do the work so you don't have to.
For independent product reviews and recommendations for the real world, come visit us at nytimes.com slash Wire Cutter.
From the New York Times, this is the interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
In the trailer for the new animated series, Number One Happy Family USA,
there is a tag line that reads, From the Childhood Nightmares of Rami Youssef.
Now, it might sound like a warning, but the show itself is really very funny.
It follows the fictional Hussein family as they try to fit into a changing America in the aftermath of 9-Eleven.
And it's punctuated with original songs, irreverent humor, and more than a nod to shows like South Park.
Youssef was himself 10 years old when the terrorist attacks happened,
growing up in an Egyptian-American family in New Jersey.
He often refers to the dislocation and fear he experienced at that time in a stand-up comedy and a self-titled Hulu show,
Rami.
This new series, though,