Senator Kamala Harris made history when she became the first Black Woman to run for Vice President on the Democratic ticket. Brittany and Eric reflect on this moment and hear reactions from some friends of the show.
In the Roman Republic, men of senatorial rank could compete for political offices which were placed in a set order and had to be earned sequentially.
This hierarchy was known as the Cursus Honorum.
The Cursus Honorum was the basis of political and social life in ancient Rome, and the fortunes of entire families could rise and fall based on how high someone could climb.
Learn more about the Roman political ladder on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Will the 2020 election be contested no matter which candidate for the White House wins? J.D. Tuccille of Reason explains why he believes it's a distinct possibility, and why he believes it would harm the legitimacy of celebrated American institutions.
Will the 2020 election be contested no matter which candidate for the White House wins? J.D. Tuccille of Reason explains why he believes it's a distinct possibility, and why he believes it would harm the legitimacy of celebrated American institutions.
Democrats make the case for Joe Biden at their virtual convention. The postmaster general halts changes. Parents set up learning pods. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
We unpick the A-level algoshambles, discover why 1.3 million Covid tests disappeared from the government's statistics last week, and for reasons that may become clear, we examine the chance of being hit by a bus. Plus, what does poker teach us about the role of randomness in our lives?
In the interview, Slate’s Will Saletan is here to discuss the first night of the Democratic National Convention. He and Mike unpack how the party is positioning itself as the party of normalcy while still acknowledging the ways progressives like Bernie Sanders pushed the party forward. They look at how conservatives might flip any of the democrats talking points on them, and the coronavirus of it all.
North America and Europe have much which separates them culturally as well as geographically. One of the biggest differences is in the area of sports.
Not just which sports we play, but in how sports are organized. Many people on either side of the Atlantic have no clue how sports are organized on the other side, or at least have major misconceptions.
Learn more about how sports are managed and operated in Europe and North American on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
The Democrats coming out swinging at their virtual convention. President Trump defends post office changes. Two weeks lost in the wilderness. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.