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Atlanta-based investigative reporter Andy Pierrotti talks about using drones for reporting, how speeding tickets nearly derailed his career, discusses the key to winning his Peabody award, and why he prefers to travel alone.

Tatum Guinn, formerly of KOSA TV and now with KWES-TV in Midland, TX talks about why she left the news business and why she came back, covering Hurricane Harvey, and a recent experience of harassment from the "fake news!" pitchfork crowd. Plus, she reveals the Netflix show she's now streaming and explains why Mary Tyler Moore is her journalism alter-ego.

Liz has been a reporter for more than a decade in Texas, Illinois, Ohio and now Utah. We both worked at KOSA-TV at one point. In this episode we talk about the "Making News Texas Style" reality show shot at our old station, what it's like working for a PBS station, tips for negotiating contracts, race in newsrooms, and ... cashews.

Veteran investigative news reporter Joce Sterman talks about working for Sinclair Broadcasting, the one thing she always carries in her purse, the time Howard Stern confused her for a man, and how she got started in the news business during this entertaining episode.

This episode features national Murrow winning reporter Noah Pransky. The interview was recorded back in 2017 when Noah still worked for WTSP and I still worked for WTAE. Noah now works for NBCLX, a new digital online-only outfit from NBC. He lives in NYC.

Noah talks about his time as the Boston Red Sox mascot, his competitive eating victories and why Florida politicians aren't his biggest fans.