By Linda Kunhardt
Cato Daily Podcast - New Hampshire Takes Top Honors in Freedom in the 50 States
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Stuff They Don't Want You To Know - A World Without Plastic
If you look around, how much plastic can you see? The answer might surprise you. Current civilization runs on plastic -- it's in everything from the depths of the ocean to the heights of Mount Everest, and it will remain long after we are gone. In today's episode, the guys ask: Can humanity end its addiction to this miracle material? What would the planet look like without plastic?
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Big Technology Podcast - Managing Omicron With Data From Wastewater? — With Newsha Ghaeli and Mariana Matus of Biobot Analytics
As companies head back to the office, and communities try to figure out the right Covid mitigation measures, data from sewage can help them get it right. Newsha Ghaeli and Mariana Matus are the co-founders of Biobot Analytics. Their company uses data from wastewater to alert companies and communities when they’re in the early stages of Covid outbreaks. Then they can adjust appropriately. Founded out of MIT, Biobot initially took on the Opioid epidemic, helping communities figure out the right way to respond, then it expanded to Covid as the pandemic set in.
What Could Go Right? - Live from Web Summit: An Affordable Internet & Pharmaceutical Psychedelics (Bonus)
We're back with part 2 of our Web Summit episode, bringing you conversations with people who are trying to make the world a better place.
Today we talk with Sonia Jorge, Executive Director for Alliance for Affordable Internet and Head of Digital Inclusion Program at Web Foundation, to hear how they are creating the conditions for affordable Internet in countries worldwide and what they have learned along the way. Next, we sit down with Robert Barrow, the CEO of MindMed, a company that researches and develops psychedelic-inspired medicine, about what they see as the future of mental illness and addiction treatment.\
What Could Go Right? is produced by The Progress Network and The Podglomerate.
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Headlines From The Times - College degrees for incarcerated folks
For more than a century, California's approach to incarcerating people has gone mostly like this: Incarcerate them. But now, there’s a program offered by the Cal State University system that helps incarcerated folks not only develop skills but also reimagine themselves — as people who could have lives after serving long prison terms, as scholars. Today, we’re going to talk about this new educational opportunity for those on the inside with L.A. Times education reporter Colleen Shalby.
More reading:
They were supposed to die in prison. Instead, they earned freedom as college graduates
Editorial: For former prisoners to have a shot at a normal life, we need successful reentry programs
Apodaca: UC Irvine law professor sees college degrees as a way to reduce recidivism
CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 12/01
Supreme Court hears abortion case that could overturn Roe vs Wade. Three dead and eight injured in Michigan school shooting. CNN suspends anchor Chris Cuomo. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 12.1.21
Alabama
- Mobile Republican hold prayer vigil ahead of abortion case before SCOTUS today
- US Department of Justice files another complaint against AL prisons
- Amazon workers in Bessemer may have to vote again on Unionization issue
- Thieves cut hole in Best Buy Roof to get to electronics says Spanish Fort police chief
- Kenny Chesney will perform in 2022 at brand New Orion amphitheater in Huntsville
National
- Shooting at a Michigan high school claims 3 students lives, 15 year old suspect caught
- Judge blocks Biden's vaccine mandate applied to Medicaid and Medicare health workers
- "Empire "actor Jussie Smollett is back in court for staging hoax hate crime in Chicago
- FL governor says no way to travel restrictions or lockdowns due to "omicron variant"
- W.H.O skips over naming new variant with "Xi" label, to avoid upsetting China
- Cyber Monday sales see a dip compared to numbers from year before.
The Intelligence from The Economist - The house that Jack built: Twitter’s founder departs
Jack Dorsey’s departure from the social-media giant reflects the growing primacy of engineering talent, and the waning mythology of the big-tech founder. Ukraine’s military has become much better at battling Russian-backed separatists since the annexation of Crimea—but now a far graver kind of war looms. And the Economist Intelligence Unit’s latest list of the world’s most expensive cities.
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