In the days after 9/11, George W. Bush declared a state of emergency and initiated what would become an unprecedented expansion of US power. Public debate narrowed: there were new limits on what was acceptable, and not acceptable, to say. The London Review of Books published a number of pieces that challenged this consensus, forcing its editor, Mary-Kay Wilmers, to defend the paper on national radio.
This is the first episode in a six-part series. To listen to the rest of the series follow Aftershock: The War on Terror in:
Apple Podcasts: <a href="https://lrb.me/wotapple">https://lrb.me/wotapple</a>
Spotify: <a href="https://lrb.me/wotspotify">https://lrb.me/wotspotify</a>
Other podcast apps: <a href="https://lrb.me/wotlinktree">https://lrb.me/wotlinktree</a>
Archive:Rutgers Law Review, ‘CNN Live’/CNN, ‘Good Morning America’/ABC, ‘Good Day New York’/FOX5 New York/FOX, ‘SmackDown’/USA Network/WWE, ‘Meet the Press’/NBC/NBC News Productions and ‘Broadcasting House’/BBC Radio 4/BBC

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Aftershock: The War on Terror – Episode 1: With Us or Against Us

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