Newly named Threat Level editor Ryan Singel joins host Adam Rogers to discuss why’s back from covering business to focus once again on digital privacy. They talk the use of your information by business versus the government and big Threat Level stories such as AT&T partnering with government surveillance in ’07 or Aaron Swartz’s recently downloading at MIT

Elusive items in pop culture seem to exist only in pop culture lore. Studios throw unwanted films in vaults never to be released; artists eliminate early recordings that may embarrass them. But Wired’s September issue set out to explore the myths and rumors of unattainable pop culture with “Lost: Wired's Guide to Pop Culture's Buried Treasure.” Senior Editor Chris Baker joins Adam to discuss the project.

You read his column but how much do you really know about Mr. Know-It-All? Wired’s own advice columnist (Brendan Koerner) joins Senior Associate Editor Caitlin Roper for a behind the scenes look in this week’s episode.

Even the smallest variations in climate can have a big impact on how we operate. Stanford University climate scientist Noah Diffenbaugh recently studied this idea within the Northern California wine industry, finding that land suitable for wine production could dip by 50 percent in the area by 2040. He joins Adam to discuss his findings, the process and all the reactions surrounding the study.

The 2010 America’s Cup ushered in a new era of modern engineering in the sport with a boat design now set to become the standard at the 2013 event. Contributing writer Adam Fisher witnessed it all firsthand for his September issue feature story. He joins Articles Editor Rob Capps and host Adam Rogers to discuss.

Throw ethics out the window. What scientific experiments would you really want to see? This exact question led to Extreme Science, the August cover story on seven experiments that could teach us so much if they weren’t so wrong. Senior editor Bill Wasik and frequent contributor Erin Biba sat down with host Adam Rogers to talk deeper meanings behind the package, how scientists responded to the idea and finalizing the list of experiments.

You’ve seen them doing everything from Vegas headlining to Letterman, best selling books to television. Now hear Penn & Teller talk (well, that’s a lie – hear Penn Jillette talk and host Adam Rogers fill in for Teller on occasion). The masters of deception sat down with Wired to discuss deception as an art form, composition versus performance and their upcoming Discovery series, Penn & Teller: Tell A Lie.

Marti Noxon rose to fame as a writer on Buffy the Vampire Slayer where she eventually took a lead creative role in later seasons of the series. She wrote for Angel, Private Practice, Mad Men, Grey’s Anatomy and will soon even work on Glee. Noxon finds herself back in the supernatural genre with her latest project, a revamp of the ‘80s vampire film Fright Night. She talks vampires, Buffy, women in genre writing and the lure of Don Draper with host Adam Rogers. Keep the garlic cloves nearby just in case as you sink your teeth into this one.

In the July issue of Wired, host Adam Rogers has a Q&A with the main writer of the BBC scifi show Doctor Who. Here we bring you the full, uncut interview, Adam's silly jokes and all. Enjoy the magic - and the fantastic British accent.

Writer Judy Dutton was running out of room in her freezer. Extra breast milk crowded out family staples like hotdogs and hamburgers. So she did what many mothers are doing: she turned to the Internet to get rid of it. Dutton found a new crop of websites that cater to women in just her situation. But she didn’t stop at trying to sell her own milk. Instead, she began investigating the world of breast milk as a commodity, and discovered an emerging niche market with its own factions and controversies. Should women be paid for taking the trouble to pump? How much screening does milk need to be safe? It is ethical for companies to profit on a food that studies increasingly show is unique and important for babies’ development? Should insurance cover breast milk? Dutton takes on these questions and more in the June issue of Wired magazine. And today on the podcast, she gives the inside story to host Adam Rogers. Drink up.