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Opening Arguments - OA188: Three Cases About Voting Rights
- If you missed last year's Fourth of July Spectacular, that was Episode 83.
- You can read the Liptak & Haberman New York Times article about Trump and Kennedy by clicking here.
- The Ohio case is Husted v. Randolph Institute, and the Texas cdase is Abbott v. Perez.
- Before you read Janus v. AFSCME, you may want to check out our extensive coverage of the case back in Episode 150.
- The statute the 5-4 majority blatantly ignores in Abbott is 28 U.S.C. § 1253.
- Finally, this is the research Andrew mentioned regarding the correlation between right-to-work states and lower voter turnout and lower Democratic share of the vote.
The Gist - Shameless Mitch
On The Gist, Mitch McConnell’s values have changed—again!
Lounging around in the heat of a sauna might feel nice, but is it good for you, too? Maria Konnikova has gone through the studies (most of them from Finland, where you can’t throw a hot rock without hitting a sauna) and is here to boil them down for us. Konnikova writes for the New Yorker and is the author of The Confidence Game.
In the Spiel, let’s not get carried away. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez got fewer votes than some school district board members.
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The Nod - Wyatt Cenac Exposes The Ultimate Cheetos Conspiracy
Comedian Wyatt Cenac, host of the new HBO series “Problem Areas,” joins Brittany and Eric onstage at their recent live show in Brooklyn. Wyatt dishes on his favorite conspiracy theories, makes a case for why we should ban all babies from bars, and solves some of our listeners’ most pressing problems.
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Start the Week - British culture and European influence
Britain has imported its culture from Europe for generations. Andrew Marr presents a special edition from Hatchlands Park in Surrey, home to the Cobbe Collection of musical instruments including pianos owned by Chopin, Mahler and Marie Antoinette.
Frederic Chopin had a pan-European career. He swapped his native Poland for Paris, fled to Mallorca in search of sunshine and inspiration, and toured Britain twice, complaining bitterly about the 'crafty' locals and 'dreadful' British weather. But he had a huge impact on the musical scenes he left behind. Paul Kildea charts Chopin's journey across Europe. Sitting at the keys of Chopin's own piano, Kildea explains how this visionary composer shaped Romanticism.
European composers and performers in Britain faced a tougher reception in the wake of two world wars. In her new book, Singing in the Age of Anxiety, Laura Tunbridge depicts the contradictions of a generation that viewed Wagner as a cultural high-point - but decried all things German as enemy propaganda. At the same time radio and gramophones dramatically altered the way people heard and responded to music.
The digital world offers vast new audiences, but also brings new challenges to those in the arts. Munira Mirza is Director of HENI Talks, an online platform that aims to share cultural information and understanding with much wider audiences. By combining leading experts and world-famous works such as the Mona Lisa, she wants to take art outside the gallery. As former Deputy Mayor for Culture in London, Mirza envisages a future in which we have a truly international cultural scene.
Producer: Hannah Sander.
The NewsWorthy - Canada Day, LeBron James & iPhone Airbag – Monday, July 2nd, 2018
All the news to know for Monday, July 2nd, 2018!
Today, we're talking about North Korea meetings, Mexico's new president, and a gangster who escaped from prison.
Plus: LeBron James, the World Cup's latest upset and an smartphone 'airbag.'
All that and much more in less than 10 minutes.
Award-winning broadcast journalist and former TV news reporter Erica Mandy breaks it all down for you.
For links to all the stories referenced in today's episode, visit https://www.theNewsWorthy.com and click Episodes.
Cato Daily Podcast - Surveillance after Carpenter
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Cato Daily Podcast - Surveillance after Carpenter
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Curious City - How Does Chicago Track Its Coyotes?
Chicago is home to an estimated 2,000 coyotes. To learn how they survive, Curious City joined researchers as they tracked down pups.