Located on the far right side of the periodic table are the Noble Gases. These elements, six of which can be found in nature, are unlike any other elements.
They don’t play well with the other elements and are pretty content to be by themselves.
Nonetheless, they have found a unique place in technical products, industrial applications, and even space flight.
Learn more about Noble Gases, aka the inert gases, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Try Ka'Chava, your daily super blend for health-conscious people on-the-go
Mary Katharine woke up Vic for an early recording because lots is happening today on Getting Hammered. From gun updates on capitol hill to gadgets conquering the kitchen, we've got you covered.
Time Stamps
0:17 - Introduction
10:42 - Gun Update
17:22 - Updates from Uvalde
23:28 - Smoke 'em if you got 'em. Biden Administration won't stop screwing with
What happened to arts organisations during the pandemic? In The Club on the Edge of Town: A Pandemic Memoir (Salamander Street, 2022), Alan Lane, Artistic Director of SlungLow, a theatre company based in Leeds in the North of England, explores this question by telling the story of the theatre company and the community in 2020. Beginning from the decision to partner with Britain’s oldest working men’s club, through the lockdown, to the pivot to serving the local area by becoming ‘a non means tested self-referral food bank’, the book captures the heroic efforts of a community to survive whilst still being artists and making art. By telling the story of The Holbeck during the pandemic, the book raises profound questions about how we organise society and its welfare state, alongside the nature of art and culture. It will be essential reading across the arts, humanities, and social sciences, as well as for anyone interested in understanding why and how the arts matter to society.
Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield.
We have two major things to tell you about gun laws. There's a bipartisan bill that has now passed the senate and a new ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court.
Also, what was once the most popular vaping product in the U.S. is now not allowed on the market. We'll explain the FDA's new ban.
Plus, how Instagram is verifying your age with a face scan, who went first in the NBA draft, and where the biggest pride parade in the U.S. is happening this weekend.
A new study out of England found the risk of Long COVID to be lower with the Omicron variant compared to Delta. That’s good news, but there are some caveats. Andy chats with one of the researchers behind the study, Dr. Claire Steves, who breaks down the risk of Long COVID based on age and vaccination status. Benjamin Mazer joins to discuss why the population of Americans experiencing Long COVID remains largely unseen, and why the amount of quality data from the U.K. on Long COVID far surpasses the U.S.
Find vaccines, masks, testing, treatments, and other resources in your community: https://www.covid.gov/
Order Andy’s book, “Preventable: The Inside Story of How Leadership Failures, Politics, and Selfishness Doomed the U.S. Coronavirus Response”: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250770165
Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.
The Supreme Court announced more rulings on Thursday — one of which dealt a huge blow to gun control advocates. The court struck down a New York State law that had a strict permitting process for people who wanted to carry concealed guns in public. Leah Litman, co-host of Crooked’s Strict Scrutiny, joins us to discuss what this ruling could mean for the rest of the country.
The January 6th House committee held its final hearing of the month on Thursday. The focus was on how former President Donald Trump tried to weaponize the Justice Department to push the Big Lie. Brian Beutler, Crooked’s editor-in-chief, joins us to unpack what we learned from this last month of hearings.
And in headlines: Ukraine took its first step toward joining the European Union, the Education Department will cancel $6 billion dollars of federal student loan debt, and Netflix laid off 300 employees.
Americans have had more than a year to experience President Joe Biden's administration.
If Biden's slouching poll numbers are any indication, Americans aren't thrilled with the president's performance.
High inflation featuring rising food and gas prices, missing baby formula, and a hyperfocus on race and gender ideology seemingly are beginning to grate on the public's nerves.
In the face of such issues, the common refrain from the president has been that it's not his fault.
To Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Ala., this is just par for the course.
"This is the Biden administration. They lie through their teeth," Palmer says. "They're lying to the American people about why gasoline prices are so high. They're lying to the American people about inflation."
Palmer continues:
We had a hearing yesterday on the energy crisis, the price of gasoline. And I made the point [that] they first blamed it on the pandemic, then they blamed it on [Russian President Vladimir] Putin, then they blamed it on energy company profits. It's not the pandemic. It's not Putin. It's not profits. It's Biden administration policy. And they're not going to change.
Palmer joins this episode of "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss the multitude of Biden's failures and what Republicans plan to do to fix the mess.
We also cover these stories:
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court overturns New York state's strict concealed carry gun law, ruling it unconstitutional.
The Biden administration proposes significant changes to Title IX regulations based on gender ideology.
The Senate advances a gun control bill, avoiding a filibuster with a 65-34 vote.
Ukraine and Moldova become formal candidates for European Union membership.
