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NPR host Terry Gross talks about her 25-year career in public radio and offers the inside scoop on her interviews with Grover Norquist and Bill O'Reilly. (05:35)
Colbert Super PAC stands behind Mark Cuban, who may or may not stand behind Colbert Super PAC. (01:00)
Before researching the Lord's Resistance Army, Rush Limbaugh accuses Barack Obama of killing Christians in Uganda. (04:15)
Americans for a Better Tomorrow, Tomorrow supports the NBA owners who make sure Americans don't have to watch hockey. (01:00)
Sarah Palin bows out of the race the way our founding fathers intended: by having talk show host Mark Levin read a press release on his show. (04:12)
Google might be affecting search results for their own benefit, and legendary rock band Radiohead performs. (00:25)
NPR host Brooke Gladstone explains why her graphic novel is similar to radio and fights the popular notion that the media control minds. (05:40)
Opie and Anthony betray the sacred tradition of confidentiality between respected journalist and shock jock. (03:47)
Anthony Weiner captures the manscaping vote and makes Stephen feel like an oyster. (04:34)
Al Qaeda should replace Osama bin Laden with hot new Internet sensation, Anwar al-Awlaki. (02:51)
Stephen prepares for the government shutdown with a champagne flute of lead paint and gets up early to listen to the government closings. (03:36)
The Emergency Beckpack is filled with everything needed to survive in a post-Glenn world, including beef stroganoff. (03:57)
Stephen is deeply offended by Rush Limbaugh's cheap, insensitive rip-off of his only character, Ching Chong Ding Dong. (04:01)
The First Amendment guarantees all Americans the right to say what they want on the air without having their sponsors drop them. (04:41)
Stephen finds out if Glenn Beck is a civil rights hero and talks to Pandora founder Tim Westergren about radio on the Internet. (00:27)
Tim Westergren describes how Pandora creates a personalized list of songs by analyzing musical attributes. (04:56)
James Martin works with the poor because he believes in capitalism, but he knows it doesn't provide for everyone. (07:03)
John Slattery for Prescott Financial urges you to diversify your gold portfolio with women and sheep. (06:15)
Stephen plays an excerpt from his 80s morning radio show, "The Morning Asylum with Stevie C and Dr. Dave." (00:48)
George Wendt and Stephen trash talk Rio de Janeiro, Madrid and Tokyo for competing against Chicago's 2016 Olympics bid. (08:03)