Annie Crabel

Michael Reed, a former Latin American affairs writer at The Economist, shares his insights on the Chilean coup's lasting impact, vividly recounting the tumult of September 11, 1973. Annie Crabel, a news editor for The Economist, discusses a groundbreaking climate lawsuit in Montana aimed at protecting environmental rights. Meanwhile, Catherine Nixey, the Britain correspondent, unpacks the paradoxes of bestsellers—where hits aren't always profitable, and children's books remain timeless. Together, they weave an engaging narrative of history, climate activism, and publishing intrigue.

Join Michael Reed, a Chilean politics expert, Annie Crabel, an environmental law connoisseur, and Catherine Nixey, a bestselling author, as they dive into the legacy of Salvador Allende's coup and its ripple effects on modern Chile. They discuss the ongoing debate on leadership memory and a landmark climate lawsuit by youths in Montana, challenging state energy policies for a cleaner environment. Plus, discover the unpredictable world of publishing and what truly makes a book a bestseller, with insights on the continued charm of children's literature.