First Things Podcast - Aaron Renn on the Three Worlds of Evangelicalism

Editor R. R. Reno is joined by Aaron Renn to talk about his article from the February print edition, “The Three Worlds of Evangelicalism​.” They discuss the changing politics of evangelicalism, the decline in the social prestige of Christianity, and the future of Catholic-Evangelical cooperation in America.

Honestly with Bari Weiss - Humans Are More Resilient Than You Think

We are living in an era in which Americans–especially younger ones–say they are increasingly traumatized. In one recent study, 82% of Gen Z respondents said they regularly felt so sad that nothing could cheer them up. And that was before the pandemic. 


What is happening? Are things really worse now than they were for the generation that lived through the world wars? Or the Great Depression? And why does it feel–at least in some parts of the culture–that victimhood grants us status?


George Bonanno has thought deeply about these questions. He’s a clinical psychologist at Columbia University, where he heads the Loss, Trauma, and Emotions Lab, and he has studied the nature of human resilience for over 30 years. Bonanno’s work with war veterans, 9/11 survivors and more provides an antidote to the idea that humans are fragile or helpless in the face of loss, challenge and grief. Instead, Bonanno claims, when people are exposed to violent or life-threatening events, those events are only “potentially traumatic” and that “a good part of the rest of it is up to us.” 


His new book is called The End of Trauma: How the New Science of Resilience is Changing How We Think About PTSD.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - The Acadian Expulsion

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Beginning in the 16th century, French settlers crossed the Atlantic to settle in a new French colony in the new world. That colony wasn’t modern-day Quebec, however. The colony was known as Acadia. 


When the British took control of Acadia in 1713, the Acadians were allowed to stay, but eventually, that privilege was revoked by the British, and those people were scattered to the winds. 


Today, the descendants of the Acadians can still be found all over the world. 


Learn more about Acadia and the Acadian Expulsion on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Getting Hammered - Not Today, Saban

It's a good day for Mary Katharine: The Georgia Bulldogs won their first National Championship in more than four decades, trouncing Nick Saban and the Alabama Crimson Tide in the fourth quarter. CDC director Rochelle Walensky said something that actually made sense, failed Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams flakes on President Biden's voting rights speech, and New York City mayor Eric Adams floats vaccine mandates for kids.


Times

  • 00:12 - Segment: Welcome to the Show
  • 00:00 - Segment: The News You Need to Know
  • 10:15 - President Biden and Vice President Harris talk voting rights in Georgia
  • 11:50 - Stacey Abrams, and a coalition of Georgia's most active voting rights groups, snubs the Biden administration's event
  • 15:16 - The White House tries to corner Senator Joe Manchin on Build Back Better
  • 19:07 - Store shelves left empty, Omicron to blame?
  • 24:22 - New York City mayor Eric Adams considers vaccine mandate for kids
  • 29:35 - Kids in northern Virginia are (finally) back in school
  • 29:36 - Segment: You Love to Hear It
  • 29:55 - CDC director Rochelle Walensky says 75 percent of vaccinated people who died from Covid-19 had at least four other comorbidities
  • 34:19 - The Fresh Prince of Bel Air gets a dramatic reboot
  • 39:00 - Actor and comedian Bob Saget dies at age 65
  • 44:04 - Mary Katharine and her husband, Steve, invent KidFins, an adjustable floating device to help teach kids how to swim


Links

Mary Katharine and Steve's Kickstarter for KidFins


More or Less: Behind the Stats - Omicron, pandemic birth rates and boosters

The pandemic seems to be entering a new phase as Omicron has taken hold. Is it milder? And how might we make decisions based on the latest data?

Predictions that lockdowns might lead to a baby boom have proven wrong - in fact fertility is falling.

We re-examine a baffling claim about the number of children being abducted every year in the US after claims by a Republican politician on social media, and we run our statistical measuring tape up the inside leg of the government?s promise to give everyone a booster jab before New Year?s Day.

The NewsWorthy - Filibuster Fight, Extreme Cold & Smart Guns – Wednesday, January 12th, 2022

The news to know for Wednesday, January 12th, 2022!

We're detailing a possible change to the rules in Congress. Why the president says he now supports it, and why Republicans call it a power grab.

Also, when it comes to the pandemic, it was one of the most blunt statements from the FDA head yet. We'll explain.

Plus, we're talking sub-zero temperatures, smart guns, empty store shelves, and a new type of Girl Scout cookie.

Those stories and more in around 10 minutes!

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes for sources and to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.

This episode is brought to you by StitchFix.com/newsworthy and MamaZen (Listen for the discount code) 

Thanks to The NewsWorthy INSIDERS for your support! Become one here: www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What Could Go Right? - This Changes Everything: The World-Turning Power of Ideas (Bonus)

Ideas start wars and movements, undergird societies and governments, and shape the daily experiences of our personal lives. We ignore or underestimate the power of ideas to our detriment. And yet they can feel slippery to reckon with; difficult to see, tougher still to understand their complex movement through the world.

Join The Progress Network for a wide-ranging discussion on ideas—which ones are significant now, which may be significant in the future, and how we can participate in ideas' power ourselves—with Joan Blades, co-founder of Living Room Conversations and MoveOn.org, and public intellectual Steven Pinker, author of Enlightenment Now and several other books. Zachary Karabell, founder of The Progress Network, moderates.

This conversation was recorded on May 12, 2021.

What Could Go Right? is produced by The Progress Network and The Podglomerate.

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NPR's Book of the Day - Get the most out of that noggin with ‘Supercharge Your Brain’

Author James Goodwin has written about brain trauma, which, as you can guess, is something you want to avoid at all costs. His new book, Supercharge Your Brain: How to Maintain a Healthy Brain Throughout Your Life, looks at both the effects of brain damage and how you can boost your brain's health. He told Morning Edition's A Martinez that keeping your brain in good working condition is easier than you might think.

60 Songs That Explain the '90s - “Ex-Factor”—Lauryn Hill

Rob explores the memory of a lost love in Lauryn Hill’s “Ex-Factor.” Tracking her rise to fame first as a member of the Fugees then as a solo star, he dissects how she spoke her truth and in doing so became one of the greatest singers and rappers ever.

This episode was originally produced as a Music and Talk show available exclusively on Spotify. Find the full song on Spotify or wherever you get your music.

Host: Rob Harvilla

Guest: Daphne Brooks

Producer: Justin Sayles

Associate Producer: Devon Renaldo

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Lost Debate - Ep 16 | Vax Mandates, Race In Healthcare, Dems Rebrand, Metaverse, College Closures

Ravi, Cory, and Rikki start on the vaccine mandates before the Supreme Court, then turn to states prioritizing Covid treatments by race and ethnicity. Democrats are rebranding ahead of this year’s midterms, but can they head off a red wave? Then Ravi takes us into the Metaverse and Rikki goes through Covid crackdowns on college campuses.


[0:50] Supreme Court Vax Mandate

[14:07] Covid treatments by race and ethnicity

[21:05] Democrats are rebranding

[29:48] Metaverse

[36:09] College Closures


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