Last week, Nancy Pelosi became the first House Speaker in a quarter century to visit Taiwan. China viewed Pelosi’s trip as a direct challenge. As tensions over the self-governed island ratchet up, Taiwan is preparing for war. But are its people ready?
CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 08/08
Democrats elated as the Senate passes a sweeping climate bill. President Biden surveys KY flood damage. Back to school with relaxed COVID precautions. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Greenlighted: American climate legislation
The Bookmonger - Episode 416: ‘Wild Problems’ by Russ Roberts
Take This Pod and Shove It - 31: “Feelin’ Single – Seein’ Double” by Emmylou Harris
On this week's episode, Danny and Tyler share one of Emmylou Harris' signature tunes, "Feelin' Single - Seein' Double." The boys also discuss on Harris' evolution from Greenwich Village folkster to country music living legend, her impressive catalog of collaborators, and which country supergroups we've been leading up to featuring on future episodes!
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New to Emmylou Harris? We've got a very abridged list of recommendations for you!
- Amarillo
- Ooh Las Vegas
- Two More Bottles of Wine
- One of these Days
- If I Could Only Win Your Love
- Born to Run (preferably live!)
Follow the link below to keep up with which songs are being added to our Ultimate Country Playlist on Spotify, now including "Feelin' Single - Seein' Double"
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The Best One Yet - 🦇 “Batgirl For Never” — DC Comics’ cancellation. Colleges’ merging. Amazon’s iRobot deal.
The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 8.8.22
Alabama
- AL congressman says he will fight Biden's plan to allow abortions at VA hospitals
- 1 person is dead after a vehicle exhibition in Birmingham goes wrong
- Suspect accused of kidnapping and murder in Tallapoosa county also illegal alien
- In North Alabama there's a plan for a new mental health facility designed for children
- Chris Stewart says he is only filling in, NOT replacing Eli Gold as the Voice of Crimson Tide
National
- Senate passes the "Inflation Reduction Act" by one vote from VP Kamala Harris
- President Joe Biden no longer Covid positive and leaves isolation
- Daily Mail claims more evidence of Joe Biden meeting with his son's business partners while VP
- State of Indiana first to pass abortion ban law since overturn of Roe v Wade
- 2 Married gay men are arrested for sexual abuse of their adopted sons
Everything Everywhere Daily - White Feather Girls
The First World War wasn’t just fought on the fields of France and Belgium. There were lesser battles fought on the homefronts of the nations which were fighting.
In the United Kingdom and other Commonwealth countries, this battle was fought on the streets of cities and towns between men who didn’t wear a uniform and women who tried to shame them into joining the military.
These street conflicts got so bad that the governments eventually had to take action.
Learn more about the White Feather Girls and how they shaped World War One on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Subscribe to the podcast!
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Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen
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NBN Book of the Day - Kim Haines-Eitzen, “Sonorous Desert: What Deep Listening Taught Early Christian Monks—and What It Can Teach Us” (Princeton UP, 2022)
For the hermits and communal monks of antiquity, the desert was a place to flee the cacophony of ordinary life in order to hear and contemplate the voice of God. But these monks discovered something surprising in their harsh desert surroundings: far from empty and silent, the desert is richly reverberant. Sonorous Desert: What Deep Listening Taught Early Christian Monks—and What It Can Teach Us (Princeton UP, 2022) shares the stories and sayings of these ancient spiritual seekers, tracing how the ambient sounds of wind, thunder, water, and animals shaped the emergence and development of early Christian monasticism.
Kim Haines-Eitzen draws on ancient monastic texts from Egypt, Sinai, and Palestine to explore how noise offered desert monks an opportunity to cultivate inner quietude, and shows how the desert quests of ancient monastics offer profound lessons for us about what it means to search for silence. Drawing on her own experiences making field recordings in the deserts of North America and Israel, she reveals how mountains, canyons, caves, rocky escarpments, and lush oases are deeply resonant places. Haines-Eitzen discusses how the desert is a place of paradoxes, both silent and noisy, pulling us toward contemplative isolation yet giving rise to vibrant collectives of fellow seekers.
Accompanied by Haines-Eitzen’s evocative audio recordings of desert environments, Sonorous Desert reveals how desert sounds taught ancient monks about solitude, silence, and the life of community, and how they can help us understand ourselves if we slow down and listen.
You can listen to a series of recordings that go with each chapter of the book here.
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New Books in Native American Studies - On “Black Elk Speaks”
In many ways, Black Elk and John Neihardt lived very different lives. Black Elk was an Oglala Lakota holy man. Neihartd was a European-American literary critic. Black Elk performed for Queen Victoria with Buffalo Bills’s Wild West Show. Neihartd was Poet Laureate of Nebraska. But in other ways, they weren’t different at all. “By all accounts, they really, truly felt like they had a kind of spiritual affinity for one another,” says Harvard Professor Philip Deloria. In this episode, Professor Deloria discusses Black Elk Speaks, the book that Black Elk and Neihardt co-authored in 1932, which shaped the way both white and Native Americans understood Native culture. Philip Deloria is Professor of History at Harvard University. He is the author of several books, including Playing Indian and Indians in Unexpected Places. His most recent book is American Studies: A User's Guide, co-authored with Alexander Olson. See more information on our website, WritLarge.fm Follow us on Twitter @WritLargePod
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