I'm Wesley Morris, I'm a critic for the New York Times,
and I'm the host of a podcast called Cannonball.
We're gonna talk about that song you can't get out of your head,
that TV show you watched and can't stop thinking about,
and the movie that you saw when you were a kid that made you who you are,
whether you like it or not.
I was so embarrassed the whole time because it's a bad film and I still love it.
You can find Cannonball on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.
From the New York Times, this is The Interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
As one of the most popular websites in the world,
Wikipedia helps define our common understanding of just about everything.
But recently, the site has gone from public utility to a favorite target of Elon Musk,
congressional Republicans, and MAGA influencers, who all claim that Wikipedia is biased.
In many ways,
those debates over Wikipedia are a microcosm of bigger discussions we're having right now about consensus,
civil disagreement, shared reality, truth, facts, all those little easy topics.
A bit of history.
Wikipedia was founded back in the Paleolithic era of the Internet in 2001 by Larry Sanger and Jimmy Wales.
It was always operated as a non-profit and it employs a decentralized system of editing by volunteers,