Month: October 2022

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Money Girl - Should You Keep or Leave Your Day Job?

Not sure if you should ditch your day job to start or grow a business? Laura shares chapter three of her latest title, Money-Smart Solopreneur, which is packed with strategy and productivity tips, plus how she made the leap to full-time solopreneur.

Money Girl is hosted by Laura Adams. A transcript is available at Simplecast.

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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - The True Origins of the U.K.’s Political Mess

The truth is, no one ever had a workable plan for Brexit. And as Liz Truss becomes the fourth Prime Minister to resign since the referendum and Rishi Sunak steps in as tribute, it’s an important lesson for voters on any side of the Atlantic: You can’t stake your party—or your country’s future—on a lie. 


Guest: Felix Salmon, host of Slate Money, chief financial correspondent at Axios.  


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What Could Go Right? - Midterms, Gerrymandering, Bias, and Conspiracy with Sharon McMahon

Social media sensation and former high school government and law teacher Sharon McMahon joins us to discuss the need for a better understanding of how the government works. Plus, what to expect for the midterms, the latest on gerrymandering, and an encouraging trend in US military mental health programs.

What Could Go Right? is produced by The Progress Network and The Podglomerate.

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60 Songs That Explain the '90s - “Walk”—Pantera

Bring your electric guitars and join us as Rob dives into the world of heavy metal when taking a look back at Pantera’s certified head smasher, “Walk.” Later, Sean Fennessy joins the show to discuss what ‘Extreme Championship Wrestling’ has to do with Pantera.

Host: Rob Harvilla

Guest: Sean Fennessy

Producer: Justin Sayles

Associate Producer: Jonathan Kermah

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NPR's Book of the Day - ‘When We Were Sisters’ details the pain and perseverance of orphanhood

Poet and filmmaker Fatimah Asghar lost their parents at a young age. But they tell Scott Simon that they didn't grow up with a lot of stories that accurately captured the experience of being an orphan. In their debut novel, When We Were Sisters, Asghar describes life on the margins for three Muslim-American siblings left to raise one another.
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Short Wave - The Tigray Medical System Collapse

The civil war in Ethiopia is destroying the medical system in the northern Tigray region, which serves nearly 7 million people. Doctors are operating without anesthesia and re-using medical equipment. Sporadic electricity and water are also causing problems for hospitals and clinics. NPR's Ari Daniel talks to host Aaron Scott about how people who need and provide medical care are coping.

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It Could Happen Here - The Black Cat Named Sabotage: Spooky Week #2

Spooky Week continues with the story of how the black cat became synonymous with syndicalism and sabotage.

 

 

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Lost Debate - Ep 89 | War on Drugs, National Service, AI Art

Ravi and Rikki start by joining the renewed debate here in America over the value of national service as the global K-pop sensations BTS return to South Korea to serve their country. Then the hosts turn to the philosophical quandaries posed by AI art platforms like DALL-E 2 and discuss whether they’ll eventually supplant human-made art. Finally, Ravi and Rikki take a tragic report from the Wall Street Journal on the accidental drug overdose deaths of three New Yorkers to unpack the legacies of America’s 50-year-long war on drugs and debate potential off-ramps.


[4:20] National Service

[18:35] AI Art

[33:45] War on Drugs


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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons - Bamboo, Jumping And Danger: Traditional Dance ‘Tinikling’ Is A Celebration Of Filipino Culture

Tinikling is a traditional Filipino dance that involves bamboo sticks, a lot of jumping and a bit of danger. But for many Filipinos, it’s more than just a dance. Reset talks with Ginger Leopoldo, executive director of Center for Immigrant Resources and Community Arts-Pintig, or CIRCA-Pintig. We also hear from dancers Neil Lagatao and Ysabel Claudio, students at Loyola University and members of KAPWA Loyola.
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The Gist - Alan Dershowitz Would Do It Again

In his latest book, released in this past summer, The Price of Principle: Why Integrity Is Worth the Consequences, lawyer and legal scholar Alan Dershowitz laid out his reasoning for aiding the legal defense of Donald Trump. Dershowitz tells The Gist that he was defending the U.S. Constitution, not Trump, and that, despite the consequences, he would do it again. Also, the Latino vote is no monolith…except when it is one. Plus, which came first: the chicken or the egg…or Kanye’s mental illness?

Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara

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