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Portraits of the Golden Globe Winners, From Backstage

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Portraits of the Golden Globe Winners, From Backstage

The Los Angeles-based photographer Chantal Anderson was backstage at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on Sunday, where she photographed Golden Globes winners for The Times.


Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

“I had a woman say to me, ‘Just know you will never be enough, but you can know the value of your worth if you just put down the measuring stick.’ And so today I celebrate this as a marker of my wholeness and of the love that is driving me, and for the gift of doing something I love.” Demi Moore in her acceptance speech.


Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

“Our ignorance and discomfort around disability and disfigurement has to end now.” — Sebastian Stan in his acceptance speech.

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Best Television Series, Drama


Best Motion Picture, Non-English Language and Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy

“In these troubled times, I hope ‘Emilia Pérez’ will be a beacon of light.” — Director and writer Jacques Audiard in one of his acceptance speeches about “Emilia Pérez.”


Best Performance by AN ACTRESS in a TELEVISION Supporting Role

“‘Baby Reindeer’ has changed my life in ways I can’t even explain, so thank you for everything. I can’t believe this is happening to me, and I know that 8-year-old me wouldn’t, either.” — Jessica Gunning in her acceptance speech.

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Best Performance by AN ACTRESS in a Television Series, Drama

“Thank you to the voters for voting for me — even though I would vote for Kathy Bates any day.” — Anna Sawai in her acceptance speech.


Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture, Drama


Best Motion Picture, Animated

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“This is the first time a film from Latvia has been here, so this is huge for us.” — Gints Zilbalodis, the director of “Flow,” in his acceptance speech.


Best Screenplay, Motion Picture


Best Performance by an Actor In A Television Series, Drama

“I’d like to say, for the young actors and creators in the world: Please be yourself, believe yourself, and never give up. Good luck.” — Hiroyuki Sanada in his acceptance speech.


Best Performance by AN Actor in a Television Supporting Role

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“So maybe you don’t know me: I’m an actor from Japan. My name is Tadanobu Asano. Wow!” — Tadanobu Asano in his acceptance speech.


Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in any Motion Picture


Best Limited Series, Anthology Series or A Motion Picture Made for Television

“A lot of people sometimes ask me why ‘Baby Reindeer,’ why a show this dark, has gone on to be the success that it’s had, and I think, in a lot of ways, people were crying out for something that kind of spoke to kind of the painful inconsistencies of being human.” — Richard Gadd, creator and star of “Baby Reindeer,” in his acceptance speech.


Cinematic and Box Office Achievement

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“My parents came to this country and loved ‘The Wizard of Oz.’ They told us about the yellow brick road and the rainbow, a place over the rainbow, all your dreams come true if you dare to dream it. So when I’m up here looking at you, living the dream and looking at this beautiful, beautiful cast — it is more beautiful than I ever thought it could be.” — Jon M. Chu, the director of “Wicked,” in his acceptance speech

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‘Wait Wait’ for February 28. 2026: Live in Bloomington with Lilly King!

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‘Wait Wait’ for February 28. 2026: Live in Bloomington with Lilly King!

An underwater view shows US’ Lilly King competing in a heat of the women’s 200m breaststroke swimming event during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games at the Paris La Defense Arena in Nanterre, west of Paris, on July 31, 2024. (Photo by François-Xavier MARIT / AFP) (Photo by FRANCOIS-XAVIER MARIT/AFP via Getty Images)

François-Xavier Marit/Getty Images


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François-Xavier Marit/Getty Images

This week’s show was recorded in Bloomington, Indiana with host Peter Sagal, judge and scorekeeper Bill Kurtis, Not My Job guest Lilly King and panelists Alonzo Bodden, Josh Gondelman, and Faith Salie. Click the audio link above to hear the whole show.

Who’s Bill This Time

State of the Union is Hot; The Tribal Council Convenes Again; A Glow Up In the Doll Aisle

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Panel Questions

The Toot Tracker

Bluff The Listener

Our panelists tell three stories about a travel hack in the news, only one of which is true.

Not My Job: Olympic Swimmer Lilly King answers our questions about Lil’ Kings

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Olympic Swimmer Lilly King plays our game called, “Lilly King meet these Lil’ Kings” Three questions about short kings.

Panel Questions

Cleaning Out The Cabinet; Bedtime Stacking

Limericks

Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Getting Cozy With Cross Country Skiing; Pickleball’s New Competition; Bees Get Freaky

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Lightning Fill In The Blank

All the news we couldn’t fit anywhere else

Predictions

Our panelists predict, after American Girls, what’ll be the next toy to get an update.

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Zendaya and Tom Holland Are Married, Her Longtime Stylist Claims

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Zendaya and Tom Holland Are Married, Her Longtime Stylist Claims

Law Roach
Zendaya and Tom’s Wedding Already Happened …
Y’all Missed It!!!

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Bet on Anything, Everywhere, All at Once : Up First from NPR

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Bet on Anything, Everywhere, All at Once : Up First from NPR

Online prediction market platforms allow people to place bets on wide-ranging subjects such as sports, finance, politics and currents events.

Photo Illustration by Scott Olson/Getty Images


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Photo Illustration by Scott Olson/Getty Images

The rise of prediction markets means you can now bet on just about anything, right from your phone. Apps like Kalshi and Polymarket have grown exponentially in President Trump’s second term, as his administration has rolled back regulations designed to keep the industry in check. Billions of dollars have flooded in, and users are placing bets on everything from whether it will rain in Seattle today to whether the US will take over control of Greenland. Who’s winning big on these apps? And who is losing? NPR correspondent Bobby Allyn joins The Sunday Story to explain how these markets came to be and where they are going.

This episode was produced by Andrew Mambo. It was edited by Liana Simstrom and Brett Neely. Fact-checking by Barclay Walsh and Susie Cummings. It was engineered by Robert Rodriguez. 

We’d love to hear from you. Send us an email at TheSundayStory@npr.org.

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Listen to Up First on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

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