The Commentary Magazine Podcast - Social Anxiety Is Controlling America

Should we feel sorry for the poor Biden people who find themselves on the knife’s edge when it comes to border security? And should we feel sorry for ourselves that our path out of COVID is being blocked by those with social anxiety? And should we care about cancel culture canceling liberals when liberals don’t care about conservatives getting canceled? Give a listen. Source

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Stuff They Don't Want You To Know - Strange News: Cheer Mom Makes Deep Fakes, North Korea Ghosts the US, Texas Rangers Promise to Stop Hypnotizing People

A Cheer Mom creates deep fake photos in a revenge scheme targeting her daughter's rivals. The government of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) ghosts the US, refusing the new President's attempts to contact them. Over in the US, the Texas Rangers promise to stop hypnotizing people -- in other news, Texas law enforcement has been hypnotizing people for about 40 years. All this and more in this week's Strange News.

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CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 03/22

Miami Beach declares a state of emergency to control spring break crowds. US trial finds Astra Zeneca vaccine 79% effective. The US warns migrants they will be sent back. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.

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The Intelligence from The Economist - Not-purchasing power: boycotts in Myanmar

As demonstrations against February’s coup continue, many are trying a subtler form of resistance: starving army-owned businesses of revenue. We ask whether the ploy will work. Snippets of Neanderthal DNA survive in most humans—and they are a mixed blessing as regards the risks of covid-19. And, not for the first time, Britain’s census questions reveal the preoccupations of a nation.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - La Liga

Soccer, aka football, is the most popular sport in the world. Of all the professional leagues in the world, there is one that has achieved a level of success and competition above all others. Spain’s Campeonato Nacional de Liga de Primera División, otherwise known as La Liga. Learn more about La Liga, and the history of football in Spain, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Start the Week - Newton: science and worldly riches

Edward St Aubyn is the award-winning author of the Patrick Melrose series. His new novel, Double Blind, also revolves around transformation and the headlong pursuit of knowledge. He tells Tom Sutcliffe that his characters range across the sciences – from genetics to ecology to psychoanalysis. And their investigations into inheritance, freedom and consciousness intertwine with their feelings of love, fear and greed.

Isaac Newton is often revered as the scientific genius of the 18th century: an unworldly scholar who abandoned his intellectual life to rescue the country’s finances. But the academic Patricia Fara paints a more complicated picture in Life After Gravity. Here Newton is seen in the last 30 years of his life as he heads both the Royal Mint and the Royal Society – a scientist who revelled in the dirty worlds of money and politics.

Chris van Tulleken is an infectious diseases doctor who has also forged a career presenting health and science programmes on radio and television. With his twin brother Xand he has put competing health theories to the test, and shared his own personal experience of Covid 19. In his new series for Radio 4, The Jump, he investigates the latest scientific evidence looking at how animal viruses spread to humans, and how far human behaviours are causing pandemics.

Producer: Katy Hickman

Start the Week - Newton: science and worldly riches

Edward St Aubyn is the award-winning author of the Patrick Melrose series. His new novel, Double Blind, also revolves around transformation and the headlong pursuit of knowledge. He tells Tom Sutcliffe that his characters range across the sciences – from genetics to ecology to psychoanalysis. And their investigations into inheritance, freedom and consciousness intertwine with their feelings of love, fear and greed.

Isaac Newton is often revered as the scientific genius of the 18th century: an unworldly scholar who abandoned his intellectual life to rescue the country’s finances. But the academic Patricia Fara paints a more complicated picture in Life After Gravity. Here Newton is seen in the last 30 years of his life as he heads both the Royal Mint and the Royal Society – a scientist who revelled in the dirty worlds of money and politics.

Chris van Tulleken is an infectious diseases doctor who has also forged a career presenting health and science programmes on radio and television. With his twin brother Xand he has put competing health theories to the test, and shared his own personal experience of Covid 19. In his new series for Radio 4, The Jump, he investigates the latest scientific evidence looking at how animal viruses spread to humans, and how far human behaviours are causing pandemics.

Producer: Katy Hickman

The NewsWorthy - AstraZeneca Study Results, Olympics Ban Foreign Fans & Happiest Country – Monday, March 22nd, 2021

The news to know for Monday, March 22nd, 2021!

What to know about:

  • another COVID-19 vaccine that could be the next one authorized in the U.S.
  • a popular spring break location now declaring a state of emergency
  • whether former President Trump may start his own social network
  • a big shake-up for this summer's Olympic Games 
  • which country was just named the 'happiest' in the world...

Those stories and more in just ~10 minutes!

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com or see sources below to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.

This episode is brought to you by Rothys.com/newsworthy and Ritual.com/newsworthy 

Become a NewsWorthy INSIDER! Learn more at  www.TheNewsWorthy.com/insider

 

 

 

Sources:

AstraZeneca’s US Trial Data: AP, CNBC

Miami Beach State of Emergency: CBS News, Miami Herald, USA Today, WSJ

Nationwide Protests Supporting Asian Americans: CNN, WSJ, NYT, NBC News, NPR, White House

Pentagon Chief’s Surprise Trip to Afghanistan: Politico, WaPo, CNBC, NPR

Australia’s Floods & Evacuations: AP, Reuters, Axios, BBC

Iceland Volcano Erupts: CBS News, AP, WaPo, NY Times

Tokyo Olympics Ban Overseas Fans: NPR, Al Jazeera, Olympics

Covid Protocols Knock VCU Out: USA Today, WSJ, ESPN

Illinois Eliminated: ESPN

NCAA Women’s Weight Room Controversy: NY Times, NPR

Trump May Launch His Own Social Network: FOX News, USA Today, The Hill

Happiest Country in the World: NBC News, BBC WHR

Money Monday - Americans Buying “Real” Clothes Again: WaPo

What Next - What Next | Daily News and Analysis – Why Don’t We Know More About the Atlanta Victims?

On March 16, a white gunman killed eight people - six of them Asian-American women - during shootings at three different spas in Georgia. The shooter claims he was driven by a “sex addiction,” but his actions fall into a complicated legacy where race, sex, and the fetishization of Asian women all intersect. That legacy is now in full view as the nation grapples with this latest tragedy and a rise in anti-Asian violence. . 


Guest: Lisa Hagen is a reporter for WABE in Atlanta and the co-host of No Compromise, a podcast about a grassroots movement for gun rights.


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