Listen to today's episode for your daily readings for life, love, and personal growth.By Parcast Network

MSNBC’s Stephanie Ruhle hosts “The Beat” for Ari Melber on Tuesday, 7/14 and reports on the Trump administration ordering hospitals to skip the CDC and give key virus data to the White House. In a special interview, Ruhle talks to Bill Nye “The Science Guy” about why face masks are so important in slowing the spread of coronavirus.…

Episode ini akan memberikan shortcut - shortcut penting dalam Macbook untuk pengguna tunanetra. Silahkan kunjungi juga versi audio visualnya di YouTube: https://youtu.be/lu6PpFMAmW4

Nick Cody joined me from Melbourne, Australia to tell me about his epic trip he took across America at 19 years old. Went from Portland to NY by train to save like $90. Idiot. But also very cool. The entire trip was just so he could go see the O&A show where Bill Burr would end up doing his Philly rant that I always refer to as "7 more minutes" and…

Andrew is a REAL philosopher; this will become clear very quickly in this episode. Andrew brings us his thoughts on three things; humanism (how we pinhole existence into the realm of human concerns and social interaction), Psyicalism (seeing the psyical world as all that exists, nothing more) and Secularism (the loss of divinity in existence, the v…

World War IIIBy Ari Goldwag

Click here to play in Apple Podcasts Click here to play in Spotify Sam Morril hung out with me in my backyard to tell me what he’s been missing lately. He’s so damn funny. Please everybody watch his new special, “I Got This” on YouTube now. I guarantee he’ll be a household name to anybody […] The post Ari Shaffir’s Skeptic Tank #389: Sam Morril’s 5…

Podcast stand-upist, tussisöömisest ja muust elulisest. Saatejuhtideks koomikud Ari Matti Mustonen ning Mikael Meema. Liitu meiega @ https://twitter.com/tussisoojad Instagram: tussisööjad Kirjuta saatele: tussisoojad@gmail.com Lindistatud Tussisööjate stuudios 16.05.2020 Toeta meid ja liitu armeegai: https://www.patreon.com/tussisoojad biit: jozels…

Fall of the 70 NationsBy Ari Goldwag

Bat Kol - Kol Isha? - Jun 29, 2020 - Are we allowed to listen to a heavenly voice? Background to the topic. Why did voices support Beit Hillel and Rebbe Eliezer?By Kahn, Rabbi Ari

Breaking News, Ry doesn't like making comedy videos anymore!! Also he has been having issues with his body after getting off meds.By ari@arimannis.com

Bitachon Alongside EffortsBy Ari Goldwag

Stoner Aries you will begin the summer feeling as fiery as ever! You are still experiencing the afterglow of a sweetly successful June, and you are ready for more! After the first week you may notice these feelings of satisfaction dim, but don’t worry. It would be unreasonable to maintain such a fervent sprint for the entire month. Instead, find a …

Spoiler Review for The Season 2 Premiere of The Politician Review starts at 9:30

Hugo was a giant. He created brilliantly Romantic novels, poetry and plays, and he did so with dedicated purpose: "Everything in a work of art is an act of will." Learn about the life, works and impact of the man Ayn Rand considered "the greatest novelist in world literature." His writing, he said, "knocks on the door and says, Open up, I have come…

Pamela Talkin was the court's marshal; Christine Luchok Fallon was its reporter of decisions.By NPR

President Trump held a news conference Tuesday about new sanctions over China's actions in Hong Kong — but incendiary comments on race overshadowed the event.By NPR

Admiral Brett Giroir of the White House coronavirus task force tells NPR that the United States is still growing testing capacity. Positivity rates in parts of the South suggest there is a long way to go. Teachers, parents and public health officials around the country are trying to figure out what do to in the fall. The Trump administration says s…

A former nursing assistant at a medical center for veterans in West Virginia pleaded guilty Tuesday to seven counts of murder after a series of suspicious deaths at the center.By NPR

In the world of Blue Ticket, girls are issued either blue tickets or white ones on the day of their first periods. Blue tickets grant a career but no children; white tickets mean home and family.By NPR

The government executed Daniel Lee, who was convicted of murdering three people, by lethal injection — marking the resumption of federal capital punishment for the first time in 17 years.By NPR

The U.K. government announced Tuesday that it would bar British telecom companies from buying equipment for the development of Britain's 5G network from Huawei, China's telecom giant.By NPR

NPR's Sarah McCammon speaks with Akram Osman and Abdirizak Abdi about becoming two of the first Somali American public school principals in Minnesota, a state with a large Somali population.By NPR

NPR's Sarah McCammon talks with Lisa Sparks, a member of the Orange County, Calif., Board of Education, about why she approves of the plan to reopen public schools without masks or social distancing.By NPR

The coronavirus pandemic may force federal agencies to lay off some workers. The agency that handles citizenship applications has announced furloughs, and the TSA is offering early retirements.By NPR

On Site Opera, a company that stages performances in unlikely places, has changed its format during the pandemic. Now it organizes live performances for an audience of just one — over the phone.By NPR

Californian Rochelle Williams, 59, talks about some of the ways racism has affected her as a Black woman and how she explains the gravity of those experiences to people who don't get it.By NPR

People in recovery for alcoholism and drug addiction have been hit hard by challenges of social distancing. Laura Bratton shares how the pandemic has affected her recovery and her support system.By NPR

Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden on Tuesday outlined his plans to "build a resilient and sustainable infrastructure now and deliver an equitable clean energy future."By NPR

Immigration and Customs Enforcement will rescind regulations barring international students from staying in the U.S. if their colleges offer online-only classes this fall.By NPR

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Stephen Kantrowitz, a history professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, about who Ben Tillman was and why his statues appear all over South Carolina.By NPR

Pandemic has put Education Secretary Betsy DeVos in the spotlight — she uses her power to promote private school interests but has also had to backtrack on her support of virtual schooling.By NPR

Early studies suggest exposure to wildfire smoke makes people more susceptible to coronavirus infections, increasing the risk of severe COVID-19 and death. But there are still a lot of unknowns.By Aaron Bolton

On this episode Wade Bloggs, G Li and Scan discuss T.i. calling out East coast bias, Young thug calling out Pusha T for his subliminal bars towards Drake, and Push responding. The gang also discusses the latest developments in the case of the murder of Pop Smoke. And Finally the internet and "black twitter" has been buzzing about it every since the…

With summer travel plans on hold because of the pandemic, a lot of Americans are putting money into projects around the house. That's taxing lumber supplies and pushing prices higher.By NPR

1 in 3 Americans struggle with mental health, and research suggests that the majority of those folks are women. Today we're revisiting a very important topic as the world we're living is has shifted and many of us are feeling the overwhelm of stress during this time of uncertainty. In this episode, Emilie is joined by Dr. Monica O’Neal to break dow…

Recording this audio at the beach playing in the sand, Ari talks about the difference between the inventor and the engineer, and how there are different mindsets for business owners. Ari asks this question: “What interesting problem can I solve today?” Highlights Recording when he thinks he has good content - 0:30 Different mindsets for business ow…

Listen to today's episode for your daily readings for life, love, and your career.By Parcast Network

We talk about Trump and his failed rally. We talk about the culture wars and why everyone is mad at each other. We talk about what it took for White Boy Chris Spangle to see things from a different perspective. In the end, we talk about the need for everyone to come together to help each other live our best lives. - Get the Crack Baby T-Shirt! http…

The season is scheduled to start in under two months and there’s still so much uncertainty. On this week’s episode, Ari talks to ESPN Titans’ reporter Turron Davenport. The pair discuss Derrick Henry’s contract status, Ryan Tannehill’s extension and expectations, chances Jadeveon Clowney signs with the team, the impact of losing Dean Peas, and much…

MSNBC’s Stephanie Ruhle hosts “The Beat” for Ari Melber on Monday, 7/13 and reports on Trump promoting game show host Chuck Woolery’s coronavirus conspiracy over scientific facts from Dr. Anthony Fauci. Ruhle gives the latest developments on Trump’s commutation of Roger Stone’s prison sentence and how Rudy Giuliani dropped a bomb on Trump’s excuse …

Governors in Southern states like Louisiana are starting to come around to mask mandates, but not all residents are following suit. On Sunday, Florida reported more than 15,000 positive coronavirus cases. At Jackson Memorial Hospital in South Florida, director of medical ICU Dr. David J. De La Zerda says beds are running and low — and so are nurses…

Listen to today's episode for your daily readings for life, love, and your career.By Parcast Network

Click here to play in Apple Podcasts Click here to play in Spotify Garron Kertnen Chiu met me at a Hong Kong comedy club to tell me about the protests for autonomy that have been going on there over the past year or so. All the important details, like how do you get tear gas […] The post Ari Shaffir’s Skeptic Tank #388 Free Hong Kong (with Garron K…

Every weekday afternoon, Kelly McEvers and the hosts of NPR's All Things Considered — Ailsa Chang, Audie Cornish, Mary Louise Kelly and Ari Shapiro — help you consider the major stories of the day in less than 15 minutes, featuring the reporting and storytelling resources of NPR.By NPR