Why doesn't the U.S. recognize the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court? NPR's Michel Martin speaks with John Bellinger III, a former legal adviser for the National Security Council.
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Headlines From The Times - Coachella 2022, Coachella forever
Some of the biggest names in the music industry have played the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival since it debuted in 1999 on large grass fields out in the California desert. It turned into a global phenomenon and tastemaker in the process. But for the past two years, along with the rest of the live-music industry, Coachella went on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic...but it’s BACK.
Today, what Coachella’s return this past weekend and next weekend says about the state of the music industry.
Host: Gustavo Arellano
Guests: L.A. Times pop music reporter Mikael Wood
More reading:
Live updates from Coachella 2022
The best moments of Coachella 2022 in photos
Inside the Weeknd and Swedish House Mafia’s very last-minute Coachella collab
CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 04/18
The desperate fight for the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol. Fending off a Russian cyber attack. Searching for the gunman who attacked a Pittsburgh party. CBS News Correspondent Deborah Rodriguez has today's World News Roundup.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Running for cover: our Ukraine-refugees special
The war in Ukraine has created the greatest flux of refugees in Europe since the second world war. We visit Poland, where the response has been remarkably smooth, and a New York neighbourhood that is no stranger to émigrés from the region. And we consider the displaced who are largely overlooked: why are so many Russians exiling themselves in Turkey?
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 4.18.22
Alabama
- Plaintiffs decide to dismiss their lawsuit against state law known as VCAP
- ALEA to temporarily close driver's license offices this week for tech upgrades
- 2 day sting operation in Chilton County results in 7 arrests for human trafficking
- Easter morning shooting in Birmingham is due to a domestic argument
- Huntsville jury recommends the death penalty in the Warren Hardy conviction
- Auburn University women's gymnastic team finishes 4th in National Meet
National
- Pittsburgh party shooting leaves 2 dead and 11 injured of the 200 partygoers
- Delaware Democrat senator is the first to push for US troops to battle in Ukraine
- Special Counsel John Durham's court filings reveal more on Michael Sussman case
- FL Board of Education rejects about 40% of math textbooks containing CRT and SEL
- Texas church passes out Easter baskets to nearby community
The Bookmonger - Episode 400: ‘The Right’ by Matthew Continetti
John J. Miller is joined by Matthew Continetti to discuss his book 'The Right.'
Take This Pod and Shove It - 20: “New Ways To Fail” by Sarah Shook & The Disarmers
You can now support us on Patreon!
This week Danny and Tyler discuss the phenomenal songwriting and gut-busting honky tonk sound of Sarah Shook & The Disarmers. The North Carolina five-piece band is still a relatively new presence in the country music/alt country scene, but we think if you like barn burners you're gonna like 'em. We especially think you'll enjoy our song of the week, "New Ways to Fail," a brutally blunt, scream-along honky tonk tune.
In addition to talking about Sarah Shook and the talented members of The Disarmers, Tyler and Danny discuss country and punk's intertwined history, Sarah's activism, and (once again) a few choice phrases that would make excellent titles for ZZ Top b-sides.
Here's the other recommendations for anyone looking to check out more of Sarah Shook & The Disarmers:
Dwight Yoakam
The Nail
Years
No Name
Keep The Home Fires Burnin’
Good as Gold
Heal Me
Damned If I Do, Damned If I Don’t
Stranger
Follow the link to keep up with which songs are being added to our Ultimate Country Playlist on Spotify, now including the "New Ways to Fail":
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The Best One Yet - 🦤 “$69 was too high” — Elon’s Twitter offer. RentTheRunway’s anti-flation outfit. Peloton’s switcheroo.
Episode 78 of the Elon Show: He’s offered to buy Twitter (entirely). Rent The Runway is renting more runway because your weekend, weekday, and waist are different (FYI, pastel floral blazers are in). And Peloton raised prices… and lowered prices… at the same time.
$RENT $TWTR $PTON
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Everything Everywhere Daily - Chickens
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Around 10,000 years ago, someone in Southeast Asia captured a bird that lived on the floor of the jungle. Today, billions of descendants of that bird now live on six different continents and provide food for billions of people.
Yet, the birds which exist today are often very different birds from the ones which were domesticated over ten millennia ago. Much of that change has occurred in just the last 70 years.
Learn more about the chicken, and how they became one of the most common birds in the world, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Start the Week - NoViolet Bulawayo on Glory
The new novel, Glory, by prize winning writing NoViolet Bulawayo is a postcolonial tale of power and tyranny – an African Animal Farm. It’s set in the fictional Jidada, that resembles Zimbabwe during the overthrow of Robert Mugabe, and is populated by a vivid cast of animals – from the vicious dog-soldiers to the powerful Old Horse leader himself. She tells Adam Rutherford how her chorus of animal voices help reveal the human world more clearly.
The journalist Dipo Faloyin wants to push against harmful stereotypes of modern Africa. In his latest book, Africa Is Not A Country, he argues that a continent of over 1.4 billion people, 54 countries and more than 2,000 languages has been reduced to a simplistic story. He looks at how politics, culture and community have emerged in different ways across Africa.
Julia Gallagher is Professor of African Politics at SOAS, University of London. Her research explores the architecture of state buildings in different African countries – from the re-purposed colonial structures to the new palatial palaces of post-independence – and how citizens respond to them. Also as the African Union celebrates twenty years since it was founded – housed in a new compound built by the Chinese in Addis Ababa – she looks at the position of the AU in the 21st century.
Producer: Katy Hickman
Image: photograph of NoViolet Bulawayo - copyright Nye' Lyn Tho