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Four former aides to President Obama—Jon Favreau, Jon Lovett, Dan Pfeiffer and Tommy Vietor—are joined by journalists, politicians, activists, and more for a no-b******t conversation about politics. They cut through the noise to break down the week’s news, and help people figure out what matters and how they can help. You can listen to new episodes twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
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5-4 is a podcast about how much the Supreme Court sucks. It's a progressive and occasionally profane take on the ideological battles at the heart of the Court's most important landmark cases; an irreverent tour of all the ways in which the law is shaped by politics. Subscribe to our access our premium episodes & much more at fivefourpod.com/support Listen each week as hosts Peter, Michael, and Rhiannon dismantle the Justices’ legal reasoning on hot-button issues like affirmative action, gun ...
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Strict Scrutiny is a podcast about the United States Supreme Court and the legal culture that surrounds it. Hosted by three badass constitutional law professors-- Leah Litman, Kate Shaw, and Melissa Murray-- Strict Scrutiny provides in-depth, accessible, and irreverent analysis of the Supreme Court and its cases, culture, and personalities. Each week, Leah, Kate, and Melissa break down the latest headlines and biggest legal questions facing our country, emphasizing what it all means for our ...
Each week, Milan Vaishnav and his guests from around the world break down the latest developments in Indian politics, economics, foreign policy, society, and culture for a global audience. Grand Tamasha is a co-production of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Hindustan Times.
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A jaunty walk through the burning ruins of the old world, the one we all live in now, and a guide to avoiding the worst pitfalls along the road to a better world. It Could Happen Here season 1 ended with the possibility of a second civil war. It Could Happen Here Daily with Robert Evans, accepts collapse as a given, and tries to provide a roadmap to survival.
ABC News Daily is the podcast that helps you understand the issues affecting your world. Every episode, host Samantha Hawley walks through one story with the help of an ABC colleague or expert in under 15 minutes. When you want coverage you can trust, listen to ABC News Daily.
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WSJ What’s News
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U.S. Stocks Fall on Friday, After a Turbulent Week
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P.M. Edition for March 17. U.S. stocks fell, after First Republic suspended its dividend, despite a rescue attempt by big banks. Earlier, the parent company of Silicon Valley Bank filed for bankruptcy. Economics news editor Eric Morath discusses whether the bank crisis increases the odds of a recession. Plus, the International Criminal Court issues…
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The latest stories from www.wnyc.org
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Chineke! Orchestra is on its first North America tour
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The Chineke! Orchestra is in the middle of a debut North America tour. The group is one of Europe’s top orchestras and also the first majority Black and ethnically diverse professional orchestra from the continent. They are playing across the U.S. and Canada while also conducting workshops in each city they visit. Here & Now‘s Scott Tong speaks to …
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China Stories
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[The World of Chinese] The tortuous history of modern Chinese feminism
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A brief history of modern Chinese feminism: From anti-foot-binding marches, to the viral sexual harassment cases, and the struggle for reproductive rights. Click here to read the article by Hatty Liu and Anita He. Narrated by Sylvia Franke. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do…
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China Stories
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[Sixth Tone] China’s first deaf lawyer beat the odds. Now, she’s giving back.
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There still isn’t a system in place for Tan Ting to argue in court so she works on spreading legal awareness among the deaf. In China, that’s equally important. Click here to read the article by Ye Zhanhang. Narrated by Elyse Ribbons. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-s…
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China Stories
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[The World of Chinese] The shady world of Chinese online reviews
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Welcome to the world of Chinese consumer reviews, where fakes lurk round every corner and a “water army” can torpedo e-commerce businesses. Click here to read the article by Ji Jingjing. Narrated by Kaiser Kuo. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.…
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The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.
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The latest stories from www.wnyc.org
1
Navajo Nation goes to Supreme Court for access to parched Colorado River
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After 20 years of battling for the right to draw water from the Colorado River, the Navajo Nation takes its case to the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday. The river, which is in danger of collapsing under the strain of drought and overuse, runs along the border of the Navajo Nation in northern Arizona. But the tribe has never had a right to use that wat…
P.M. Edition for March 21. U.S. consumers, already saddled with high inflation and higher borrowing costs, are facing another challenge: turmoil in the banking sector. National economics reporter Gabriel T. Rubin says that if consumers really pull back, economic activity may suffer. Plus, Moscow bureau chief Ann M. Simmons reports on the summit bet…
Vintage crosscuts that were made between 1880 and 1930 are often the tool of choice for trail workers who maintain the country’s roughly 112 million acres of protected land. That’s ahead of chain saws and newly made crosscuts. And the reason this old tool has stuck around so long -- even in an age when there’s a newer, better gadget coming out ever…
Contagion is a medical term, but it applies to the banking world, too. Investors are worried that the problems at a handful of American banks could ripple across the world economy and that unexpected surprises may be lurking. And, Ecuador finds a novel way to convert seized cocaine into cement. Also, the outgoing head of the UN’s World Food Program…
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.
Adrienne Adams, New York City Council Speaker (District 28, Queens neighborhoods of Jamaica, Rochdale Village, Richmond Hill, and South Ozone Park), talks about her recent State of the City address and the work of the council.
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.
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Here & Now
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For Grammy-winning tabla master Zakir Hussain, rhythm has no boundaries
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Zakir Hussain is widely acknowledged as the best tabla player in the world.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
1
The Manhattan DA's case against Trump: A closer look
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A grand jury is expected to vote soon on whether to indict Trump. It would be the first indictment of a former president.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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Looking at troops who dissented, 20 years after the U.S. invasion of Iraq
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Yingliung is an Iraq war vet who published an article in 2007 lambasting the leadership and morality of the U.S. military.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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San Francisco considering reparations to compensate Black residents for centuries of harm
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The city's Board of Supervisors is considering a draft proposal of potential reparations, including cash payments, guaranteed income and other measures.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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After a fraught 2 weeks, where is the banking sector at?
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In a statement Tuesday morning, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said "the situation is stabilizing" for the banking sector after a tumultuous two weeks.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
1
Wyoming becomes first state to ban abortion pills
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Gov. Mark Gordon's push to target abortion pills is just the latest in a national effort from conservative states to limit medicated abortion access.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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Pay-To-Breathe: Clean air is a luxury in India
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Almost the entire population of India is being exposed to unhealthy levels of air pollution, according to guidelines set by the World Health Organization.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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Medal of Arts winners include Bruce Springsteen, Gladys Knight
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We appreciate the work of some of the Medal of Arts recipients honored at the White House Tuesday.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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Sri Lanka secures $3 billion IMF bailout for ailing economy
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The nation is in the grips of an economic crisis, but it is hoped the bailout could kickstart a recovery.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
1
Decades-old quilt resurfaces in Black neighborhood
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In the first half of the 20th century, a neighborhood in Detroit called Black Bottom was the center of African American life. But it was all but wiped away by the construction of a highway and other government-mandated re-development.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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Asian seniors find 'sacred space' in ballroom dance, even after mass shooting
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The San Francisco Chronicle's Cecilia Lei sats "this isn't just about mental or physical exercise, it's about community connection" and joy in the face of tragedy.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
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The view on the ground in Baghdad at the start of the Iraq War 20 years ago
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NPR news editor Larry Kaplow was a print reporter living and working in Baghdad 20 years ago.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
1
Earth is on the verge of reaching catastrophic warming, UN climate report finds
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The world is on the verge of reaching catastrophic warming in the next 10 years unless nations take immediate action, according to the report.By WBUR & NPR
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Here & Now
1
Los Angeles school workers go on strike, closing schools
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Workers are seeking a wage increase and better working conditions.By WBUR & NPR
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.
He wants to be seen as a peace broker in the Ukraine war, but is that really why Chinese President Xi Jinping is rubbing shoulders with Vladimir Putin in Moscow? Today, Bates Gill from the Asia Society Policy Institute on China's ambitious plans and whether they should worry Australia. Featured:Bates Gill, Executive Director of Asia Society Policy …
Spring is here and what better time to get your garden growing! Chris Satch, adjunct professor at the New York Botanical Garden and known as Plant Doctor Chris and founder of NYC Plant Help, joins to help answer all your plant questions, from starting from scratch, to repotting, to figuring out why your plants keep dying.…
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The latest stories from www.wnyc.org
1
New York Water Week and Climate Resiliency
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Running alongside the U.N. Water Conference, New York Water Week brings leaders across fields to share ideas and solutions for water challenges around the world. Matthijs Bouw, a Dutch architect and urbanist and founder of One Architecture and Urbanism, and Edgar Westerhof, VP at Arcadis Global design & consultancy, talk about some of NYC's big res…
It's been three years since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic. And according to the CDC, out of all the American adults who have had COVID — and that's a lot of us — one in five went on to develop long COVID symptoms. While so many are struggling with this new disease, it can be hard for people to know what to do to …
NoneBy WNYC Radio
The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service.
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The latest stories from www.wnyc.org
1
Attorneys for Children in New York Face an 'Unprecedented Crisis'
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Inadequate funding for legal organizations that represent children in New York State Family Courts has left attorneys overburdened, exacerbating conditions recently characterized as "dehumanizing". Dawne Mitchell, chief attorney of the Juvenile Rights Practice at the Legal Aid Society of New York City, explains what this means for children and fami…
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The latest stories from www.wnyc.org
1
Awaiting the (Potential) Indictment of Trump
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The Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg is expected to announce an indictment of former President Trump over hush money he paid connected to an affair back in 2016. Andrew Weissmann, professor of criminal and national security law at NYU School of Law, lead prosecutor in Robert Mueller’s Special Counsel's Office and the author of Where Law Ends: Inside the Mu…
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The latest stories from www.wnyc.org
Teen mental health is declining, particularly among girls. The pressure of social media is often cited as a leading cause. But that’s not the full story behind the mental health of teenage girls in the U.S.
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On Point
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Why mental health is declining for teenage girls in the U.S.
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Teen mental health is declining, particularly among girls. The pressure of social media is often cited as a leading cause. But that’s not the full story behind the mental health of teenage girls in the U.S.By WBUR
As Israel's parliament votes to allow Israelis back into four settlements evacuated years ago, we'll hear from Tim Franks in the occupied West Bank. Also on the programme, Russia's president Vladimir Putin has been discussing the war in Ukraine with the Chinese President Xi Jinping, who is visiting Moscow; and, an Indonesian court has agreed to all…
Xi Jinping calls Moscow and Beijing 'strategic partners and great neighbouring powers'; Also: Britain's biggest police force accused of racism, sexism and homophobia, and why do fish sing?
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CBC News: World Report
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CBC News: World Report for 2023/03/21 at 11:00 EDT
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CBC News: World Report for 2023/03/21 at 11:00 EDT
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Full Story
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How the Catholic church is blocking survivor compensation claims | Full Story podcast
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Some Australian Catholic orders and dioceses are trying to stop survivors’ compensation claims for clergy abuse from going ahead in cases where the alleged perpetrator has died, arguing this prevents the church from receiving a fair trial. It’s a move designed to pressure survivors into accepting smaller amounts, their lawyers say, and is at the he…
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WSJ What’s News
1
What’s Next for UBS After Rescue of Credit Suisse
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A.M. Edition for March 21. Swiss lender UBS has one fewer rival and more clients among the world's wealthy after its whirlwind rescue of Credit Suisse. But it's also left holding Credit Suisse's legal baggage and bearing the weight of being an even more systemically important financial institution. Journal reporter Margot Patrick outlines the chall…
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The Daily
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China, Russia and the Risk of a New Cold War
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As Xi Jinping, China’s leader, meets with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in Moscow this week, Chinese officials have been presenting his trip as a mission of peace. But American and European officials are watching for something else altogether — whether Mr. Xi will add fuel to the full-scale war that Mr. Putin began more than a year ago. Edw…
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SBS News In Depth
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Russia's President meets with China's leader as Ukraine war goes on
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Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin have described each other as ‘dear friends' as the two leaders put on a show of unity in Moscow.
What does a military contractor have in common with Justice Antonin Scalia? They both manufacture things! The contractor manufactures helicopters with faulty escape hatches. Scalia manufactures, out of whole cloth, new laws about who can be held liable for deaths. Neither of them care if you live or die, as long as the designs are to spec! 5 to 4 i…
