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Governor Gavin Newsom signed a new law last month to remove the word ‘Squaw’ from nearly 100 landmarks and place names across California. Native Americans and others are celebrating the new law because they find the term 'Squaw' offensive. But in Squaw Valley, an unincorporated area outside of Fresno, some residents want to keep the name. And Fresno County Supervisor Nathan Magsig is siding with them. Read the transcript here.
Host: Gustavo Arellano
Guests: L.A. Times reporter Lila Seidman
More reading: New law will remove the word ‘squaw’ from California place names
Native Americans want to ditch the name Squaw Valley. A county supervisor says context matters
Retiring its racist name, historic Squaw Valley resort will become Palisades Tahoe
Allegations a dirty bomb could be used in Ukraine. Heavy turnout for early voting. Poor test scores for math and reading. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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In honor of the spooOOoOoOOky season, we put together another themed playlist—this time full of country songs about Satan, Hell, and devil-adjacent stuff! We've got near hymns, boot-stompin' tall tales, and loads of eerie Southern Gothic tunes for you. Listen to our new playlist RIGHT HERE!
On this episode we are joined by the hilarious Bailey Norton (@baileyenorton, Permanent Vacation show, Hot Topic podcast) to discuss the Devil and all of his works. We chat with Bailey about our favorite songs on our Hell playlist, growing up in the Ozarks, and we even tell a few scary stories.
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Cricket is the world's second most popular spectator sport, behind association football or soccer.
However, it is played almost nowhere outside of former British Colonies.
It is a game that can be confusing to those who are uninitiated and, if played in its traditional manner, can take an extremely long time to complete.
Learn more about Cricket, how the game developed and how it is played today on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Executive Producer: Darcy Adams
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The Man Booker prize winning novelist George Saunders turns to short-stories for his latest book, Liberation Day. From workers dressed as ‘ghouls’ in an underground amusement park to brainwashed political protestors and story-telling slaves his protagonists underscore what it means to live in community with others. George Saunders tells Tom Sutcliffe how his stories veer from bizarre fantasy to brutal reality.
The move from fantasy to stark reality can be seen in the history of Russians living in exile in Paris after the Revolution in 1917. Helen Rappaport’s After the Romanovs details how former princes, used to a life of luxury, could be seen driving taxicabs. While some emigres, like Diaghilev and Chagall, found great success in this new world, others became trapped in a cycle of poverty and homesickness for a country that was no longer theirs.
The BFI and UK-wide horror film season In Dreams are Monsters celebrates how monstrous bodies of all kinds have been represented on screen over the past hundred years. Curator Anna Bogutskaya explores the symbolism and emotional impact of ghosts, vampires, witches and, arguably the most politicised of all cinematic monsters, the zombie – a terrifying, dead-eyed blank canvas for social commentary.
Producer: Katy Hickman