Reset talks to Chicago actor and producer Bashir Salahuddin about what it was like to play alongside Tom Cruise in the new film Top Gun: Maverick, and his big plans for the third season of HBO’s South Side.
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Secrecy is a huge part of military success. You want to be able to communicate with your own forces without the enemy finding out what your plans are.
As America entered World War II, they were in need of a method of communication that couldn’t be cracked by Germany or Japan. They found the answer they were looking for in the languages of Native Americans.
Learn more about Navajo Code Talkers and the other Native American languages used in World War II, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
The ongoing story baby formula shortage in the U.S. has left many parents scrambling to find enough to feed their children. The shortage started after a critical manufacturing plant shut down and some products were recalled. That Abbott nutrition plant in Michigan reopened last week but the company warns it could still take nearly two more months before much of the formula is back on store shelves.
To help explain how any of this could happen, what parents should do, and what the data shows for the decades-old debate about breastfeeding versus formula, we spoke with economist, New York Times bestselling author, and mother Emily Oster.
Time magazine recently named her one of its “100 most influential people” of the year, citing her data-driven and popular advice about parenting and pregnancy in her books “Expecting Better” “Cribsheet” and “The Family Firm.” And now, she’s sharing the latest data-driven information with us, too.
This episode is brought to you bykiwico.com(Listen for the discount code) and Pampers.com
In this Saturday edition of the Daily Signal Podcast, Sam Gregg, Arthur Milikh, and Catherine Pakaluk join us to discuss the faultlines and emerging issues within American conservatism regarding culture, economics, and how the decline of important institutions continues to roil our society. As Sam Gregg observes, "We're not living in the America of the 1980s. We're living in a society which is arguably more fragmented, more divided, in which things that were unthinkable back in the 1980s, like men pretending that they're women or whatever it happens to be, were not issues, but now they are. So I think that the conservative movement, precisely because it's willing to debate these sorts of issues among themselves, but also in a public way. I think that's actually going, in the long term, to equip us better to deal with some of these very real challenges."
In this week’s Amicus Plus segment, Dahlia and Slate’s Mark Joseph Stern run down the SCOTUS decisions we got this week - including a stunning decision this week allowing border agents almost limitless protection from lawsuits for bad behavior.
British mathematics professor and broadcaster Hannah Fry has spent many years trying to explain the world through numbers. But when she was diagnosed with cervical cancer she embarked on a new mission ? to discover whether the medical world, and we as individuals, make the right choices around treatment. Are patients always given the facts ? and the time - they need to make rational decisions? And could we be at risk of unnecessary overtreatment?
We're back to talk about Wednesday's decision in Egbert v. Boule and the problem of constitutional remedies. But first we catch up on the Court's pace of opinions, the leak investigation, the attempted attack on Justice Kavanaugh, and Puerto Rico (United States v. Vaello-Madero).
The most valuable crypto stories for Friday, June 10, 2022.
"The Hash" team shares their takes on the "Bitcoin Academy" plans from Jay-Z to Jack Dorsey, the fate of Seth Green's Bored Ape NFT and the Optimism attacker returning 17 million stolen tokens.
This episode has been edited by Michele Musso. Our Executive Producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “Neon Beach.”
