The Wirecutter Show

The Wirecutter Show is a podcast offering expert advice on everyday products that will make your life better. Each week, co-hosts Christine Cyr Clisset and Caira Blackwell, alongside producer Rosie Guerin, speak with Wirecutter’s best-in-class journalists and other expert guests for actionable advice, surprising life hacks, and delightful product discoveries. From which stand-mixer will last you a lifetime, to the best way to travel with pets, to figuring out if your smart lock is spying on you, The Wirecutter Show gives you straightforward solutions based on years of rigorous and independent product testing by more than 140 Wirecutter journalists. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.

  1. 2d ago

    How to Clean the Air You Breathe (Encore)

    This week, we’re re-airing a discussion about keeping your indoor air clean and healthy to breathe. Wirecutter senior writer Tim Heffernan walks us through how to reduce the outdoor pollution that inevitably seeps into your home, what to do if you're dealing with wildfire smoke, and surprising and free ways to keep your air clean.    Tim covers exactly why you shouldn’t overspend on an air purifier, and how often you really need to change the filter. Plus he does some myth busting about whether plants clean the air.   This episode covers:  Monitoring outdoor air: How to use the free EPA Air Now app to track local Air Quality Index (AQI) levels, so that you and know when to wear an N95 mask or seal up your home. Wildfire preparedness: Practical, low-cost steps to prevent outdoor smoke from contaminating your indoor air, from adjusting your HVAC settings to designated shoe-and-clothes drop zones. Air purifier science: How HEPA filters capture microscopic particles, why you don't need to replace filters as often as manufacturers claim, and where to position your unit for maximum coverage. Gimmicks to avoid: Why plants won't clear wildfire smoke and why expensive non-HEPA technologies fail Wirecutter's rigorous testing.   Products we recommend:  The best indoor air quality monitor: AirGradient One The best app for basic monitoring: AirNow The best air purifier of 2026: Coway Airmega Mighty2 (AP-1512N) Another great air purifier: Coway Airmega AP-1512HH Mighty A great pair of pliers: Knipex Carpenters’ End Cut Pliers   Additional reading: The 4 Best Air Purifiers of 2026 How Can I Clear My Home of Wildfire Smoke? How to DIY an Air Purifier LifeStraw Escape Water Purifier Review: I Drank Swamp Water to See If It Works     We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    How to Clean the Air You Breathe (Encore)
  2. 5d ago

    How to Buy a Sofa You Won’t Regret

    Whether you call it a sofa or a couch, it’s arguably the hardest-working piece of furniture in your home. And given the expense, shopping for one can often trigger decision paralysis.   This week, Wirecutter home and decor editor Daniela Gorny joins us to break down the complex world of sofa shopping. She shares a practical checklist for testing sofas in-store. And she gives her best tips for shopping for one online, so you won’t be disappointed once it arrives. We also discuss a few easy ways to give new life to an old sofa.    This episode covers: How long a sofa should last: A truly high-quality sofa should last you 10 to 15 years, while cheaper options may start falling apart, creaking, or sagging after just two or three. To ensure longevity, always look for manufacturers that offer a lifetime or limited lifetime warranty on the frame and the springs. How to decipher online specs: When shopping online, prioritize solid hardwood or high-quality plywood frames over MDF (particle board). Look for cushions made with "high resiliency" and "high density" foam, which bounce back much better than cheaper alternatives. How to choose a fabric: Daniela explains how to avoid fabrics that will thin or pill over time, how to decide between natural fabrics (like linen or cotton) and more durable high performance fabrics (like acrylics and polyesters). If you prefer leather, stick to top grain or full grain hides, and steer clear of "bonded leather.” How to test a sofa in person: Showrooms are invaluable for testing how a sofa actually wears over time—especially in heavily trafficked store floors like IKEA. When testing, try lifting the edge of the sofa; if it feels exceptionally heavy, it's a great sign that it's made with dense hardwoods. Don't be afraid to aggressively launch yourself onto the cushions—if the sofa shifts or squeaks, walk away. How to make sure the sofa fits your space: Always measure your doorways, hallways, and elevators before purchasing. If space is tight, consider modular sofas that arrive in separate, manageable boxes, and use painter's tape or cardboard to map out the physical footprint in your room before clicking buy.   Products we recommend:  A curvy, low-slung sofa: Sabai The Elevate Sofa A sofa with staying power: Room & Board Metro Sofa A pillowy place for kicking back: Sundays Get Together Modular Sofa (Large) Customizable with a lifetime guarantee: BenchMade Modern Eva Sofa An airy sofa with natural fabrics: Sixpenny Aria Grande Sectional A sofa for small spaces: Burrow Range Sofa A great starter sofa: IKEA Kivik Sofa Best portable projector: Nebula Mars 3 Air   Additional reading: The 10 Best Sofas of 2026 How to Buy a Leather Couch That Will Last The 2 Best Portable Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners of 2026 The Best Projectors for 2026   We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    How to Buy a Sofa You Won’t Regret
  3. Aug 7

    The Gadget That Fixed My 8-Hour Screen Time Habit

    If you've ever looked at your phone's screen-time report and wondered where the day went, you're not alone. Many people want to stop mindlessly scrolling, but find it challenging to stop. Some Wirecutter staffers have found a solution: The Brick, a physical device that locks you out of the apps you choose.   This episode, Wirecutter senior staff writer Elissa Sanci shares why the Brick worked for her when other approaches didn't. She explains how putting physical distance between herself and her distracting apps helped break the doom-scrolling cycle, how using scheduled "bricking" can protect your workday and mornings, and how families and roommates can share the same device.   This episode covers:  Why the Brick works so well. Elissa found that built-in screen-time limits and apps like Opal were too easy to bypass, while the Brick forced her to physically get up and retrieve the device before she could resume scrolling. How scheduled bricking protects your time. You can set profiles that automatically block distracting apps during certain hours, including blocking social media before your alarm even goes off so you're not tempted to start the day scrolling. How the Brick's limited emergency unbricks work. You get just five emergency ways to unlock your phone when you're away from the device, and Elissa says the scarcity makes her reluctant to waste them. Who The Brick is actually useful for. You don't have to be a social-media addict: you can block whatever is distracting you, including work apps outside office hours, and the same device can be shared among multiple people or used by parents and teens.   Products we recommend:  A device that blocks your most distracting apps: Brick   Additional reading: I Bricked My Phone for 2 Weeks. My Brain Feels Much Better. I Revived an Old BlackBerry to Cut Down on Screen Time. Things Went Awry.   We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The Gadget That Fixed My 8-Hour Screen Time Habit
  4. Aug 4

    The End of Passwords

    If you feel burnt out by endless passwords, security alerts, and authentication codes, you’re not alone. It can feel like the rules for staying safe online are constantly changing.    In this episode, Wirecutter writer Max Eddy, who covers online privacy and security, demystifies modern password hygiene. Max breaks down why reusing passwords leaves your accounts vulnerable and how a password manager can lighten your cognitive load. He also explains why passkeys—a new technology—may finally render passwords obsolete.    Plus, discover practical, stress-free tips to upgrade your online security step-by-step and protect your devices on the go.   This episode covers: Password managers 101: Why dedicated tools like 1Password and Bitwarden make online safety seamless, reducing cognitive fatigue and automatically generating complex logins. Understanding two-factor authentication: What two-factor authentication (2FA) actually protects, how to use backup codes, and why authenticator apps outperform text message (SMS) codes. The promise of passkeys: How this emerging password-free technology works, why tech giants are adopting it, and how it protects your accounts even during data breaches. Practical security habits: Simple, high-priority actions to secure your personal email, safely share passwords with family, and safeguard your devices when traveling.   Products we recommend:  The best password manager: 1Password The best free password manager: Bitwarden   Additional reading: Passkeys Are the New Passwords. You Should Start Using Them Now.  I’m a Security Expert. I Don’t Know Any of My Passwords.  I Tried, and Failed, to Disappear From the Internet  The 2 Best Password Managers of 2026 The 2 Best Two-Factor Authentication Apps of 2026  The 2 Best Security Key for Multi-Factor Authentication of 2026 We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The End of Passwords
  5. Jul 31

    How to Shop for Homeowner's Insurance

    As climate change makes natural disasters more frequent and intense, preparing for emergencies is becoming more important. A vulnerability for many people is their home-owners insurance policy. Without the right coverage, a disaster can bring devastating financial aftershocks.   This episode, Wirecutter writer Gregory Han shares the questions you should ask to make the process less murky. Gregory’s home was severely damaged in California's 2025 Eaton Fire, giving him a firsthand look at why it’s crucial to know exactly what’s in your policy before disaster strikes.   He breaks down how to ensure you have enough coverage to rebuild, how to find discounts on your premiums, and how to safely use AI chatbots to translate confusing insurance jargon. Whether you’re buying a new policy, renewing an old one, or even renting, these tips will help you protect your home and your finances.   To hear more about Gregory’s experience with recovery, don’t miss our three-part series, The True Cost of Recovering from The LA Wildfires (including part 1, part 2 and part 3).    This episode covers: Misconceptions about coverage: Many people assume their policy will cover them completely after a disaster, but things like water sewage backups or equipment for a home business are frequently excluded from standard policies. The terms to look for: Know the difference between Actual Cash Value (ACV), which factors in depreciation, and Replacement Cost Value (RCV), which pays for a brand new replacement. Renters and homeowners alike also need sufficient Additional Living Expenses (ALE) coverage to pay for rent if they are displaced. How to ensure you have enough coverage: Real estate values and building costs change. Look at comps on Zillow or Redfin to understand your local market, and consider hiring a professional home appraiser to document unique architectural details and structural elements so your insurer accounts for true rebuilding costs. Ways to lower your premium: Don't be passive—ask your agent for discounts! You can often save money by bundling your home and auto insurance, asking for loyalty discounts, or proving you have made safety improvements to your home. Using AI to translate your policy: You can upload your policy (with personal info stripped out) to an AI chatbot to explain terms in plain language. Just be sure to prompt the AI to include citations, and always verify its answers with your insurance agent.   Additional reading and listening: How to Shop for Homeowner’s Insurance The True Cost of Recovering from the LA Wildfires, Part 1    We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    How to Shop for Homeowner's Insurance
  6. Jul 28

    Life After PFAS

    You’ve probably seen “forever chemicals” make headlines in the past few years. This class of compounds known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) have long been used to make nonstick cookware and high-performance raingear. And they’re being phased out in certain product categories because of their health risks.   This episode, Wirecutter sustainability editor Katie Okamoto explains the potential health risks of everyday exposure to these slippery synthetic compounds. And she breaks down the new wave of PFAS-free cookware, cosmetics, and outdoor gear, revealing which replacements are actually worth buying—and why your most sustainable bet is often to just keep using the gear you already own.    This episode covers: What PFAS actually are: Developed in the 1940s, these compounds are used to make things slick and waterproof. They’ve been used in nonstick cookware, raingear, and even dental floss. The real health and environmental risks: Because they don't break down and spread easily through the environment, PFAS have contaminated drinking water and soils, and bioaccumulate up the food chain. These chemicals have been linked to a range of health issues, including liver damage, immune system impacts, and certain cancers. But experts say that exposure from using a single frying pan is low. The truth about ceramic cookware: After extensive testing, Wirecutter’s kitchen team doesn’t recommend ceramic pans, which are often marketed as an alternative to Teflon. The ceramic loses its non-stick properties far too quickly to justify the price. Instead, they recommend investing in cast iron, stainless steel, or carbon steel. PFAS in makeup and outdoor gear: The beauty industry is phasing  PFAS out of cosmetics, and makeup is not a primary source of PFAS exposure,. For outdoor gear, brands are switching to new PFAS-free coatings, and some are reviving Ventile, a densely woven, highly water-resistant cotton fabric. Don't toss your old gear: The most sustainable choice you can make is to keep using your older, well-made products—like a rain jacket—until they actually need to be replaced.   Products we recommend:  The best cast-iron skillet: Lodge Chef Collection 12-Inch Cast Iron Skillet The best stainless steel skillet: All-Clad D3 Stainless 12″ Fry Pan with Lid The best carbon steel skillet: OXO Obsidian Carbon Steel Frypan with Silicone Sleeve Katie loves: Lemnos Plywood Clock   Additional reading: It’s Time to Give Up on the Nonstick Pan as We Know It Everything You Need to Know About PFAS in Your Beauty Products In the Quest for PFAS-Free Rain Gear, Cotton Is Making a Comeback The PFAS-Free Cookware Our Kitchen Editor Recommends   We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Life After PFAS
  7. Jul 24

    Back-to-School Hacks from Wirecutter Parents

    Technically, summer doesn’t end until September, but many kids go back to school as soon as early to mid August. In this episode, we’re celebrating the back-to-school season with practical, real-world advice from Wirecutter parents.    From clever routines to must-have gear, our editors and writers share their favorite shortcuts for making school mornings run just a little bit smoother. Whether you're packing lunches for elementary schoolers or sending a teenager off to college, these tried-and-true tips will help your family ease back into the routine.   Products we recommend:  Eleanor recommends Name Bubbles Wynn recommends the Tin Can wi-fi phone Christine recommends a water bottle cleaning set from OXO Good Grips Lauren Sullivan recommends the L.L. Bean Boat and Tote bag Andrea recommends Dawn Platinum Plus Powerwash Dish Spray Dave recommends the Plan Ahead Week Board from Lovevery Tracy recommends the Totes Kid’s Clear Bubble Umbrella Annemaire recommends ThermoFlask insulated Food Jar (20oz) Rachel recommends the Lalo Stainless Nesting Snack Bowls  Lauren Dragan recommends Apple AirTag (2nd generation) Signe recommends cargo bikes  Jon recommends bento boxes and smart lights   Additional reading: 30(ish) Wirecutter Picks for Heading Back to School at Any Age 34 Wirecutter Clothing and Accessory Picks for Going Back to School How to Save on School Supplies  The 5 Best Kids Backpacks for School of 2026   We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Back-to-School Hacks from Wirecutter Parents
  8. Jul 21

    Life's Too Short for Bad Olive Oil (Encore)

    This episode, senior kitchen writer Michael Sullivan demystifies all things olive oil. He shares how to navigate the overwhelming olive oil aisle, what “extra virgin” really means, and the best way to store this kitchen staple so it will stay fresh (and won’t go rancid).   Whether you're an olive oil aficionado or just looking to improve your everyday cooking, this episode is packed with essential information to help you select and savor better olive oil. The conversation covers: The enemies of olive oil: Learn the "HALT" acronym – Heat, Air, Light, and Time – and how these factors degrade your oil. What to look for on the label: Understand the crucial difference between a harvest date and a "best by" date, and why it matters. Plus, find out why dark bottles or tins are superior to clear glass. The truth about "extra virgin": Michael explains the standards for extra virgin olive oil and the complexities of international regulations, revealing why the quality on your grocery store shelf might not always match the label. How to identify rancid oil: Learn how to recognize the telltale signs of spoiled olive oil, often described as smelling like "Crayola crayons." Storage secrets: Get actionable tips on where not to store your olive oil at home (including right next to your stove and the refrigerator). Country of origin vs. quality: Michael debunks the myth that certain countries always produce the "best" olive oil and encourages listeners to explore different regions and flavor profiles. The Wirecutter tasting process: Hear about how Michael and the Wirecutter team conduct their rigorous, brand-concealed olive oil taste tests. Michael's top tips for shopping: Discover where to find hidden gems in the grocery store and how transparency from producers can be a sign of quality.   And for the adventurous, stick around for a live olive oil taste test where Christine, Caira, and Rosie bravely "swirl, sniff, slurp, and swallow" to experience the nuances of different oils, from grassy and peppery to fruity and bitter.   Products we recommend: A widely-available olive oil we love: Bertolli Extra Virgin Olive Oil Rich Taste A fruity, buttery oil we love (and is great on fish and salads!): Bono Sicilia PGI Organic Sicilian Extra Virgin Olive Oil A balanced green and peppery oil: Graza Sizzle Extra Virgin Olive Oil A mild but fresh and silky oil: Cobram Estate California Select Extra Virgin Olive Oil Michael’s favorite mail-order oils from Fat Gold   Additional reading: The 5 Best Olive Oils You Can Buy at the Store in 2025    We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›   Wirecutter Social and Website Instagram: /wirecutter Threads: /@wirecutter Twitter: /wirecutter Facebook: /thewirecutter TikTok: /wirecutter LinkedIn: /nyt-wirecutter Website: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/ Newsletter: https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/newsletters/   The Wirecutter Show is executive produced by Rosie Guerin and produced by Abigail Keel.Engineering support from Maddy Masiello and Nick Pitman. Episodes are mixed by Catherine Anderson, Efim Shapiro, Rowan Niemisto, Sophia Lanman, and Sonia Herrero. Original music by Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, and Diane Wong. Wirecutter’s deputy publisher and general manager is Cliff Levy. Ben Frumin is Wirecutter’s editor-in-chief. Hosted by Rosie Guerin, Caira Blackwell and Christine Cyr Clisset. Find edited transcripts for each episode here: The Wirecutter Show Podcast Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Life's Too Short for Bad Olive Oil (Encore)

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The Wirecutter Show is a podcast offering expert advice on everyday products that will make your life better. Each week, co-hosts Christine Cyr Clisset and Caira Blackwell, alongside producer Rosie Guerin, speak with Wirecutter’s best-in-class journalists and other expert guests for actionable advice, surprising life hacks, and delightful product discoveries. From which stand-mixer will last you a lifetime, to the best way to travel with pets, to figuring out if your smart lock is spying on you, The Wirecutter Show gives you straightforward solutions based on years of rigorous and independent product testing by more than 140 Wirecutter journalists. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.

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