Everything Everywhere Daily - Innumeracy

Over the last several centuries, there has been a concerted effort to raise literacy rates around the world.

For the most part, although there is still work to be done, we’ve done a pretty good job. The vast majority of people around the world know how to read and write.

While literacy has improved, despite our world becoming ever more dependent on technology, overall mathematical literacy has not improved.

Learn more about numeracy, or mathematical literacy, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Pod Save America - “Nukes of Hazzard.” (Live from Nashville!)

Guest co-host Josie Duffy Rice joins Jon, Jon, Tommy, and Dan live in Nashville! Republicans go on defense after the unsealed Mar-a-Lago search warrant reveals that the FBI is investigating Donald Trump for possible espionage, and Democrats have new reasons to be hopeful about the midterms following a string of big wins. Justice Democrat Odessa Kelly stops by to talk about her run for Congress in TN-7, and Vice President Al Gore joins to talk about the newly-passed climate bill and to play the ultimate game of 90's trivia.

 

For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

The NewsWorthy - Special Edition: Today’s Job Market – Workers, Wages & Walking Away

With so much talk about inflation and a recession, it would seem like the entire economy is shrinking and suffering but really - the labor market is still going strong. Unemployment is at its lowest point in five decades and hiring has surged this summer, with the most recent jobs report exceeding expectations.

Brian Kropp comes back on the show to break down what’s behind the data and what it means for the future. He’s the vice president of research at Gartner, a consulting firm that advises business leaders around the world including the ones making the hiring decisions. 

He shares the most reliable way to make more money in *your* career and why some people still regret taking the plunge. Plus, what inflation is doing to your paycheck now and what many companies are doing instead of giving raises.

This episode is brought to you by Thrivecausemetics.com/newsworthy and Zocdoc.com/newsworthy 

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Amicus With Dahlia Lithwick | Law, justice, and the courts - Judge Victoria Pratt’s “The Power of Dignity”

The quality of dignity is not strained. Judge Victoria Pratt presided for years over Municipal Court in Newark, New Jersey. Her experiences form the foundation of her book, The Power of Dignity: How Transforming Justice Can Heal Our Communities. In the third of Amicus’ summer season of big-picture conversations, Dahlia Lithwick and Judge Pratt explore what everyone, up to and including Supreme Court Justices, can learn from procedural justice, also known as procedural fairness. You can watch Judge Pratt’s viral Ted Talk here.


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Focus on Africa - Deaths in protests in Somaliland

At least three people were killed in protests in Somaliland. But why was this normally peaceful territory engulfed by violence?

Also, Sierra Leone's main opposition APC says it is not responsible for deadly protests earlier this week. They blame the government's economic policies instead.

And we take the pulse of Kenya's parliamentary election results.

More or Less: Behind the Stats - Is opinion polling broken?

The opinion polling industry?s reputation has taken a battering in recent years, as high profile slip-ups in the US presidential election exposed frailties. So should we write them off? Not according to Economist data journalist G Elliot Morris, who?s written a book called Strength in Numbers: How Polls Work and Why We Need Them.

Presenter: Tim Harford Producer: Jon Bithrey Editor: Richard Vadon Programme Coordinator: Brenda Brown Sound Engineer: Rod Farquhar

It Could Happen Here - It Could Happen Here Weekly 46

All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Planet Money - Carried interest wormhole

The carried interest tax loophole is a way that wealthy Americans – often the people who manage hedge funds or private equity firms – avoid paying billions of dollars worth of taxes. It has been one of the most controversial yet durable features of the U.S. tax code. But where did it come from? Today we romp through space and time to piece together the origins of this loophole. There will be pirates and mutiny. A 50s tax-dodge-a-palooza. And perhaps the Michelangelo of tax lawyers. | Subscribe to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.

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