Update my Sources & Methods OSINT catalog at https://frodriguez.net/experiments/osint/.

Read the existing catalog and its coverage notes first. Search NPR’s episode archive, show notes, available transcripts and audio for new episodes since the last research cutoff, and backfill missing regular episodes. Use transcripts I attach to fill gaps.

Extract items only from the explicitly identified OSINT segments of individual full episodes. For each item, record:
• Episode date, title, link and segment timestamp.
• Topic and NPR speaker who introduced it.
• Original creator, author or organization behind the information.
• Exact original source URL when located; label background links separately.
• Practical uses for my teaching and learning, including cybersecurity, programming, web design, media literacy and government literacy.
• Evidence quality, access limitations and what still needs verification.

Verify names and links against primary sources wherever possible. Distinguish what the podcast reported from independently confirmed facts. Label machine transcripts, summary-only entries and unresolved origins. Do not infer OSINT items from episode titles or treat unavailable transcripts as evidence that a segment was absent.

Preserve useful existing entries, remove duplicates, correct errors and maintain a dated coverage log. Summarize subscriber transcripts I provide without republishing them in full.

Update and publish the existing website section using its current hosting setup. Verify the live result. Report the URL, added or corrected entries, remaining gaps, and the specific transcripts I could supply next. If publishing or source access is blocked, clearly distinguish prepared work from live updates.

This is a one-time update; do not set up a recurring schedule unless I ask.