This is Susan Burton, host of the podcast, The Retrievals.
Cutting someone's body open and then operating when they can feel it.
That is not supposed to happen.
That's something from history or from war.
It can't be happening to 100,000 women a year.
Can it?
From Serial Productions and The New York Times, it's The Retrievals, Season 2, The C-Sections.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
From the New York Times, this is The Interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia-Navarro.
One of the most freeing parts of being a woman in middle age is letting go of all the stuff that weighed you down earlier in your life.
By this point, we've achieved quite a bit, we've learned quite a bit about who we are,
and we've also learned quite a bit about ignoring those who would try and limit us.
We're kind of whittling ourselves down to what matters.
Actor Sandra Oh knows all about that journey.
She's best known for the 10 seasons she spent on Grey's Anatomy,
playing the career-defining role of Dr. Christina Yang.
After she left the show, she then played Eve Polastri in Killing Eve,
an intelligence operative in the UK tasked with tracking an elusive and entrancing female assassin.
And this summer, she'll be on stage in Shakespeare in the Park in New York City.