About - PABLO TORRE FINDS OUT

Sign up to receive the secret welcome e-mail.

Here is a bio, for professional reasons.

Pablo Torre is the host, executive editor, and co-owner of Meadowlark Media’s Pablo Torre Finds Out, one of TIME’s 100 Best Podcasts of All Time.

In 2025, PTFO partnered with The Athletic and The New York Times.

Sports Illustrated named Torre one of The 50 Most Influential Figures in Sports. The Wall Street Journal called him “one of the most influential sports journalists in the country.” Torre won the Edward R. Murrow Award in 2022 and 2024.

Since launching in Sept. 2023, PTFO has been:
• named a unanimous finalist for the Peabody Award
• honored with the Edward R. Murrow Award for Sports Reporting
• featured on Last Week Tonight and This American Life
• named twice to Bloomberg’s Jealousy List (Best Journalism of 2025)
• named one of the ten Best Podcasts of 2025 by Apple Podcasts
• named one of the ten Best Episodes of 2025 by Apple Podcasts
• named one of the Best Podcasts of 2025 by New York Magazine
• recognized by Harvard’s Nieman Journalism Lab; The Press Box; Signal Awards; Podcast Academy; New York Festivals Radio Awards; Webby Awards

In 2024, MSNOW (formerly MSNBC) hired Torre as a contributor to and co-host of their television programming (Morning Joe, The 11th Hour).

Since 2012, Torre has also been a host and commentator for ESPN, appearing on their highest-rated daytime shows (Pardon The Interruption, Around The Horn).

He owns the record for biggest comeback in Celebrity Family Feud history (above) and was inducted into The Process Hall of Fame (which is definitely a real thing).

Previously, Torre was an award-winning senior writer at ESPN The Magazine and staff writer at Sports Illustrated. His story “How and Why Athletes Go Broke” led to investigations by the SEC and FBI and became the basis for the 30 for 30 documentary Broke. (Here’s another example of a magazine article he wrote.)

Torre graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude with highest honors from Harvard College, where his study of child homicide in America won the Fulton Prize for best thesis in the field of sociology. He is a first-generation American.