This article is from the source 'nytimes' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/27/podcasts/debate-analysis-run-up.html

The article has changed 2 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Our Middle-of-the-Night Debate Analysis Roundtable Our Middle-of-the-Night Debate Analysis Roundtable
(35 minutes later)
It’s 1:30 a.m. in The New York Times newsroom. Our reporters and Opinion writers have fact-checked, analyzed, highlighted and opined. But The Run-Up refuses to rest until we’ve answered these questions: Who won this titanic clash of personalities, Hillary Clinton or Donald J. Trump? Who is full of regret this morning? And just how loose were these two candidates with the truth?It’s 1:30 a.m. in The New York Times newsroom. Our reporters and Opinion writers have fact-checked, analyzed, highlighted and opined. But The Run-Up refuses to rest until we’ve answered these questions: Who won this titanic clash of personalities, Hillary Clinton or Donald J. Trump? Who is full of regret this morning? And just how loose were these two candidates with the truth?
To find out, I talked to two of giants of campaign reporting, Mark Leibovich, chief national correspondent for The New York Times Magazine, and Carolyn Ryan, senior editor for politics at The Times. To find out, I talked to two giants of campaign reporting, Mark Leibovich, chief national correspondent for The New York Times Magazine, and Carolyn Ryan, senior editor for politics at The Times.
The stakes may have been steepest for the candidates, but they were also high for somebody who was rarely seen (or heard) on Monday night: the moderator, Lester Holt, the anchor of NBC Nightly News. By now, the state of debate moderation itself is on trial, after the firestorm over how Matt Lauer handled a national security forum featuring Mr. Trump and Mrs. Clinton a few weeks ago. How did Mr. Holt fare by comparison? I asked Michael Grynbaum, a Times media reporter who has studied both of their performances.The stakes may have been steepest for the candidates, but they were also high for somebody who was rarely seen (or heard) on Monday night: the moderator, Lester Holt, the anchor of NBC Nightly News. By now, the state of debate moderation itself is on trial, after the firestorm over how Matt Lauer handled a national security forum featuring Mr. Trump and Mrs. Clinton a few weeks ago. How did Mr. Holt fare by comparison? I asked Michael Grynbaum, a Times media reporter who has studied both of their performances.
From a desktop or laptop, you can listen by pressing play on the button above.From a desktop or laptop, you can listen by pressing play on the button above.
Or if you’re on a mobile device, the instructions below will help you find and subscribe to the series.Or if you’re on a mobile device, the instructions below will help you find and subscribe to the series.
On your iPhone or iPad:On your iPhone or iPad:
1. Open your podcast app. It’s a pre-loaded app called “Podcasts” with a purple icon. (This link may help.)1. Open your podcast app. It’s a pre-loaded app called “Podcasts” with a purple icon. (This link may help.)
2. Search for the series. Tap on the “search” magnifying glass icon at the bottom of the screen, type in “The Run-Up” and select it from the list of results.2. Search for the series. Tap on the “search” magnifying glass icon at the bottom of the screen, type in “The Run-Up” and select it from the list of results.
3. Subscribe. Once on the series page, tap on the “subscribe” button to have new episodes sent to your phone free. You may want to adjust your notifications to be alerted when a new episode arrives.3. Subscribe. Once on the series page, tap on the “subscribe” button to have new episodes sent to your phone free. You may want to adjust your notifications to be alerted when a new episode arrives.
4. Or just sample. If you would rather listen to an episode or two before deciding to subscribe, tap on the episode title from the list on the series page. If you have an internet connection, you’ll be able to stream the episode.4. Or just sample. If you would rather listen to an episode or two before deciding to subscribe, tap on the episode title from the list on the series page. If you have an internet connection, you’ll be able to stream the episode.
On your Android phone or tablet:On your Android phone or tablet:
1. Open your podcast app. It’s a pre-loaded app called “Play Music” with an orange-and-yellow icon. (This link may help.)1. Open your podcast app. It’s a pre-loaded app called “Play Music” with an orange-and-yellow icon. (This link may help.)
2. Search for the series. Click on the magnifying glass icon at the top of the screen, search for the name of the series and select it from the list of results. You may have to scroll down to find the “Podcasts” search results.2. Search for the series. Click on the magnifying glass icon at the top of the screen, search for the name of the series and select it from the list of results. You may have to scroll down to find the “Podcasts” search results.
3. Subscribe. Once on the series page, click on the word “subscribe” to have new episodes sent to your phone free.3. Subscribe. Once on the series page, click on the word “subscribe” to have new episodes sent to your phone free.
4. Or just sample. If you would rather listen to an episode or two before deciding to subscribe, click on the episode title from the list on the series page. If you have an internet connection, you’ll be able to stream the episode.4. Or just sample. If you would rather listen to an episode or two before deciding to subscribe, click on the episode title from the list on the series page. If you have an internet connection, you’ll be able to stream the episode.