Full episode 391: More Is Less Act Three Who Would Win In A Fight Between A Polar Bear And An Insurance Company? Share a clip BySarah Koenig Or maybe the insurance companies are to blame? Producer Sarah Koenig reports. (13 minutes ) More in Health and Health CareView all 732: Secrets Feb. 19, 2021 Act Two: Bad Cell Service Pavan Bivigou writes about having sickle-cell anemia. 729: Making the Cut Jan. 8, 2021 Act One: God Committee People given the difficult task of deciding who lives and who dies. 663: How I Read It Dec. 7, 2018 Act Two: Know That You Are Unprecedentedly Negative When health care premiums went up in New York State, a bunch of people got mad and wrote letters to the state. More by Sarah KoenigView all 537: The Alibi Oct. 3, 2014 Act One Sarah Koenig tells the story of the murder of Hae Min Lee, a popular high-school senior in Baltimore County, Maryland. 535: Origin Story (2014) Sept. 19, 2014 Act One: Mad Man Producer Sarah Koenig tells the story of her father, Julian Koenig, the legendary advertising copywriter whose work includes the slogan "Timex takes a licking and keeps on ticking" and Volkswagen's "Think Small" ads. 513: 129 Cars Dec. 13, 2013 Act Seven Web Extra: Joe Monti’s real name is Joe Montalbano.
732: Secrets Feb. 19, 2021 Act Two: Bad Cell Service Pavan Bivigou writes about having sickle-cell anemia.
729: Making the Cut Jan. 8, 2021 Act One: God Committee People given the difficult task of deciding who lives and who dies.
663: How I Read It Dec. 7, 2018 Act Two: Know That You Are Unprecedentedly Negative When health care premiums went up in New York State, a bunch of people got mad and wrote letters to the state.
537: The Alibi Oct. 3, 2014 Act One Sarah Koenig tells the story of the murder of Hae Min Lee, a popular high-school senior in Baltimore County, Maryland.
535: Origin Story (2014) Sept. 19, 2014 Act One: Mad Man Producer Sarah Koenig tells the story of her father, Julian Koenig, the legendary advertising copywriter whose work includes the slogan "Timex takes a licking and keeps on ticking" and Volkswagen's "Think Small" ads.
