One year later, the Atlanta spa shootings; plus, tech on TV

It's been one year since the Atlanta-area spa shootings that claimed eight lives, six of whom were Asian women. Guest host Elise Hu reflects on the event with <a href="https://twitter.com/nicolesjchung?s=20&t=DHUThJyV2C3EZ3fVox7cig">Nicole Chung</a>, author of the memoir <em>All You Can Ever Know </em>and a contributing writer for <em>The Atlantic. </em>They discuss their own experiences and the unprecedented violence that Asian Americans—especially Asian American women—are facing. <br/><br/>Plus, are tech TV shows about failures and scams a worthy critique or part of the problem? Elise and <a href="https://twitter.com/nitashatiku?s=20&t=DHUThJyV2C3EZ3fVox7cig">Nitasha Tiku</a>, tech culture writer for the <em>Washington Post</em>, discuss the latest TV adaptations of tech scandals: <em>WeCrashed</em>, <em>Super Pumped</em>, and <em>The Dropout</em>. Then, a game of 'Who Said That?' with Nitasha's friend and colleague <a href="https://twitter.com/heatherkelly">Heather Kelly</a>.<br/><br/><em>You can follow us on Twitter </em><a href="https://twitter.com/NPRItsBeenAMin"><em>@NPRItsBeenAMin</em></a><em> and email us at </em><a href="mailto:ibam@npr.org"><em>ibam@npr.org</em></a><em>.</em>