About this episode
After Mark Zuckerberg's two-day testimony before Congress, we consider whether a reckoning for the social media giant might finally be on the horizon. A new documentary looks at how the state of Montana has been fighting back against dark money ever since the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision, and a legal scholar explains the unlikely history of corporations' rights. Plus, a second look at two infamous, misunderstood crimes: the Pulse Nightclub shooting and the Steubenville rape case. 1. Bob on Mark Zuckerberg's testimony this week, with anti-trust expert Matt Stoller [ @matthewstoller ]. Listen . 2. Kimberly Reed [ @_kimreed ], filmmaker, on her new documentary, Dark Money . Listen . 3. Adam Winkler [ @adamwinkler ], professor of law at UCLA, on the history of corporations' legal rights . Listen . 4. Melissa Jeltsen [ @quasimado ], senior reporter at the Huffington Post, on the mistaken narratives that followed the Pulse Nightclub shooting . Listen . 5. Derek L. John [ @DerekLJohn ], radio producer and reporter, on what internet vigilantes got wrong about the Steubenville rape case . Listen . On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today ( https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm ). Follow our show on Instagram , Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.