Today we’re talking about baby-related news. We’re discussing the COVID-19 vaccine for kids, how the pandemic accelerated the so-called “baby bust” and the signs of postpartum depression as May marks Maternal Mental Health Month.
We’re talking to the world-renowned pediatrician and child development expert Dr. Harvey Karp. He’s the founder and CEO of the company “Happiest Baby,” which debuted the award-winning infant bed called the SNOO smart sleeper.
Today’s episode coincides with host Erica Mandy’s personal baby news. Her baby boy is due any day! Our guest host takes over on Monday as Erica takes maternity leave.
The Recovery Trial, a nation-wide clinical study in the UK, helped identify treatments for Covid 19 in the early months of the pandemic. Tim Harford speaks to Professor Martin Landray of Oxford University whose team established the randomised trial.
Street violence targeting American Jews is on the rise across America. It is being provoked and condoned by progressives within the Democratic establishment, and the party is doing nothing about it. Source
We’re back in a new arrangement (Andy and Tammy this time) for our second of two episodes on what’s happening in Palestine. Our special guest is Esmat Elhalaby, a post-doc at UC Davis who will soon join the faculty of the University of Toronto.
Esmat tells us about his family ties to Palestine, especially Gaza, the scope of recent bombings by Israel, and what is excluded and silenced by the US media’s framing. He also places US actions—and Americans’ evolving views—in the context of broader global support for the Palestinian people and explains why we should revisit and revive histories of internationalism.
Finally, we discuss the poet Rashid Hussein, the late Edward Said’s seminal book Orientalism, the metaphor of Palestine for “the east,” and the historical possibilities and limits for pan-Asian + Asian-American + anti-colonial solidarity — all covered in + inspired by Esmat’s recent essay about the new biography of Edward Said.
Computer outage causes long lines at airports across the country. Celebrating the Mideast cease fire. A kidnapping attempt foiled by slime. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
When Europeans began sailing the high seas on extended voyages, the most deadly thing they encountered wasn’t enemy navies, starvation, or even shipwrecks.
It was a painful disease where your body would literally start falling apart and it killed more than 2,000,000 sailors between the voyage of Columbus to the middle of the 19th century.
Learn more about scurvy and how it was eventually conquered on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
What to know about a now-approved ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas and the U.S. response to it.
Also, an encouraging sign for the U.S. economy: new unemployment claims dropped to a pandemic low.
Plus, what to expect from this year's hurricane season, why the BBC is apologizing to the late Princess Diana, and a sequel is coming to a cult classic from the 1990s.
Those stories and more in around 10 minutes!
Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com or see sources below to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.
Republican leaders reject a bipartisan commission created to investigate their own attempted murder on 1/6, Democrats finish a new analysis of why they nearly lost the House in 2020, and NYU Law Professor Melissa Murray talks to Jon Favreau about the news that New York State has launched a criminal investigation into the Trump organization, as well as what’s ahead for the Supreme Court.
