It's been ten years since the Obama administration announced Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA. The policy provided protection from deportation for hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants brought to the US as children.
President Obama called it a "temporary stopgap measure," at the time, but Congress hasn't passed any legislation in the intervening years to create permanent protection for the people covered by DACA.
Last year, a federal judge in Texas ruled the program is illegal, and the program is essentially frozen in place while the Biden administration appeals. Current DACA recipients can reapply, but the administration can't grant any new applications. NPR's Joel Rose reports that that has left roughly 80,000 DACA applications indefinitely on hold.
Two early DACA recipients and advocates for undocumented immigrants, Diana Pliego and Esder Chong, discuss how they view the program, on its tenth anniversary.
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CoinDesk Podcast Network - THE HASH: Binance, Kraken Stick to Hiring Plans, Bill Gates Says NFTs Are ‘Based on Greater Fool’ Theory
The most valuable crypto stories for Wednesday, June 15, 2022.
"The Hash" team discusses today's top stories: Binance, Kraken and Nexo are among the crypto firms sticking to their hiring plans despite a market downturn, Bill Gates slams non-fungible tokens (NFT) while Kevin O'Leary says a “panic event” is needed before crypto bottoms.
This episode has been edited by Michele Musso. Our executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “Neon Beach."
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Audio Poem of the Day - Memorandum
By W.S. Merwin
The Commentary Magazine Podcast - Elections, Hispanics, and the Coming Wave
Today’s podcast takes up the results of last night’s primaries and elections and wonders at the Democratic head-in-the-sand reaction to the way Hispanic voters are moving to the Republican party. Give a listen. Source
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Oprahdemics - Oprah and Beyonce
Beyonce appeared on Oprah’s show multiple times — as a singer, wife, mother, and mogul. We discuss how the relationship between these two icons evolved and reflected the larger culture.
Special Guest: Treva Lindsey, Associate Professor in the Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department at Ohio State University.
Find lots more and subscribe to our newsletter on our website — Oprahdemics.com
Producer Nina Earnest, Executive Producer Jody Avirgan. Artwork by Jonathan Conda.
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Your support helps foster independent, artist-owned podcasts and award-winning stories.
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CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 06/15
The Fed set to hike interest rates ... but by how much? Deadly ambush on CA police. Woman ordered to pay child support to the man she says raped her. CBS News Correspondent Peter King has today's World News Roundup.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Planes have changed: Britain’s controversial asylum policy
The European Court of Human rights foiled Britain’s plans to send asylum-seekers to Rwanda yesterday by holding that British courts must first find the policy legal. The Taliban have proven surprisingly adept tax collectors, though they will spend much of the funds on defence rather than improving the lives of struggling Afghans. And the world is buying too few electric vehicles to meaningfully reduce carbon emissions.
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Honestly with Bari Weiss - The Case for American Seriousness
We live in a culture that is driven by nay-saying. In one corner, people insist that the individual stands no chance against structural and systemic maladies. From the other, people say that we are in inexorable decline as a civilization and that decadence is everywhere we turn. Both wind up arguing against risk-taking, against the possibility of creating new things and new worlds.
How can we recover the adventurous, optimistic, forward-thinking, risk-taking attitude that has made America the most innovative country in the history of the world?
Today, the venture capitalist (and former journalist) Katherine Boyle explains how. She makes the powerful case that that spirit of building is very much alive in America—just not in the places that we once assumed we’d find it.
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 5.15.22
Alabama
- AG Steve Marshall says a Springville man gets 60 years in prison for sex abuse of child
- A home invasion in Frisco City puts husband in hospital after 2 men invade at 2am
- The SBC convention continues its national conference in CA for 4th day
- A man suing the city of Birmingham over pothole damage to his car will not give up case
- Birmingham Chef Adam Evans receives the Prestigious James Beard Award for 2022
National
- US House passes Senate bill providing 24 hr protection to SCOTUS justices and family
- 23 pro life clinics firebombed or vandalized since leaked SCOTUS draft opinion
- President Joe Biden takes issue with Republicans saying he's a reckless spender
- Audio is released of Hunter Biden bargain about how Joe Biden will do what he says
- The Wisconsin Association of School boards breaks from national organization
Everything Everywhere Daily - Precision Munitions
In 1940, an investigation conducted by the British military found that only 1 in 5 of their bombers were actually landing bombs within five miles of their intended targets.
This level of inaccuracy wasn’t just dangerous in terms of collateral damage, but it was horrible in terms of achieving military objectives.
This inaccuracy has led to the development of ever more precise munitions, which is still going on today.
Learn more about precision munitions and how it is possible to drop a bomb in a pickle barrel, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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