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Washington City Paper

Washington City Paper

American newspaperWikipedia

Search complete. 13 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Washington City Paper".

Nov 2, 2026

Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
50:35
I mean, they've written a few things about this record.
Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
50:38
Like Washington City Paper did a really awesome, really deep, intense kind of retrospective when the record turned 10, I'm pretty sure.
Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
50:47
Yeah.
Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
50:49
And it's also in the 20 Years of Discord box set.

10 MINS LATER

Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
61:20
From here, it looks like a group of people.
Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
61:22
But when you look at it, it's like, oh, like... not really, but it was kind of like a Sgt. Pepper thing.
Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
61:27
Like, what's going on here? And, you know, the Washington City paper did a really good job of, like, digging into this.
Sahan JayasuriyaGUEST
61:32
Like, they were very conscious of who they wanted on there.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:11
I'm Kojo Nnamdi.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:19
and the contributing writer for Washington City Paper, Tom Sherwood.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:22
Welcome.
Tom SherwoodPANELIST
0:23
Hello, everybody.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:18
I'm Kojo Nnamdi.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:26
Tom Sherwood is our resident analyst and the contributing writer for Washington City Paper.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:31
Tom Sherwood, welcome.
Tom SherwoodPANELIST
0:32
Hello, everybody.
Nicholas MartinoGUEST
43:01
We cook them three times.
Nicholas MartinoGUEST
43:02
We won Best French Fries in Washington, D.C. by Washington City Paper.
Nicholas MartinoGUEST
43:08
We soak them in water for 24 hours.
Nicholas MartinoGUEST
43:11
And then after that, we cook them low and slow in a poach for 10 minutes.
Philip BasnightHOST
13:20
But back in 2009, there were, I guess it's kind of a two-handed question, but you must have been doing so much manual work to find all the shows.
Philip BasnightHOST
13:30
And then on the other hand, did you feel like, well, Washington City Paper, Washington Post, they're writing about shows, but they're not writing about these shows.
Philip BasnightHOST
13:37
So I want to highlight and consolidate metal shows and stuff.
ChrisGUEST
13:41
yeah so like one thing too there were sites like even jacks jackson's kind of one of the early music you know concert venues that had a website with a calendar on it you know that was pretty novel at the time they kept that same old ass looking geocities calendar for a long ass time but it was still like when they created that there was very you know ahead of the time in this area um But one of the things, outside of, like, Jax, pretty much, all these venues were getting shows, and they weren't really announcing or marketing, I guess, their metal shows very well to the metal community.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:14
I'm Kojo Nnamdi.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:15
[jazz music] Tom Sherwood is our resident analyst and a contributing writer for Washington City Paper.
Kojo NnamdiHOST
0:25
Tom Sherwood, welcome.
Tom SherwoodHOST
0:26
Hello, everybody.
Jimmy HooverHOST
3:55
Think of the era of Blockbuster.
Jimmy HooverHOST
3:57
The law was enacted by Congress after then-Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's personal video rental history was obtained and published in an article by the Washington City Paper.
Jimmy HooverHOST
4:07
The Supreme Court appeared pretty uncomfortable on Wednesday with allowing a new wave of lawsuits from internet users under the law over the practice of sharing customers' online data with advertisers.
Jimmy HooverHOST
4:18
Several justices suggested that this 1988 law was not meant to cover that kind of technology, and Congress did not have that new type of internet technology and streaming platforms in mind when it wrote the law.
Scott ParksHOST
41:27
The year was 1987 and it was also the era of a would-be Supreme Court justice named Robert Bork.
Scott ParksHOST
41:34
The Washington City Paper had published a story based on a list of 146 of Bork's video rentals, a snarky attempt to peer inside the judge's psyche.
Scott ParksHOST
41:45
Spoiler alert, Bork was a big fan apparently of James Bond and Alfred Hitchcock movies, and the story goes on.
Scott ParksHOST
41:52
Well, it-
Scott ParksHOST
5:19
The year was 1987, and it was also the era of a would-be Supreme Court justice named Robert Bork.
Scott ParksHOST
5:26
The Washington City Paper had published a story based on a list of 146 of Bork's video rentals, a snarky attempt to peer inside the judge's psyche.
Scott ParksHOST
5:37
Spoiler alert, Bork was a big fan apparently of James Bond and Alfred Hitchcock movies, and the story goes on.
Scott ParksHOST
5:44
Well, it-
Scott ParksHOST
2:19
The year was 1987, and it was also the era of a would-be Supreme Court justice named Robert Bork.
Scott ParksHOST
2:26
The Washington City Paper had published a story based on a list of 146 of Bork's video rentals, a snarky attempt to peer inside the judge's psyche.
Scott ParksHOST
2:37
Spoiler alert, Bork was a big fan apparently of James Bond and Alfred Hitchcock movies, and the story goes on.
Scott ParksHOST
2:44
Well, it-

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