We got our hands on the long-lost "Inflation" song, and now it's time to put it out into the world. So, we started a record label, and we're diving into the music business to try and make a hit.
Update: We now have merch! We released a line of Inflation song gear — including a limited edition vinyl record; a colorful, neon hoodie; and 70s-inspired stickers. You can find it here: n.pr/shopplanetmoney.
With Elon Musk’s official acquisition of Twitter, we examine what his incentives are and what voices to pay attention to for guidance on what concerns are legitimate and which are incentivized toward catastrophization. Plus, actors Billy Gardell (Bob Hearts Abishola, Mike and Molly), Herizen Guardiola (The Get Down), and Show Runner Ben Rock are here to talk about their new series Catchers. And the reasons behind the attack on Paul Pelosi.
On Sunday, Brazilians will go to the polls to choose between two very different presidential candidates. One is the far-right incumbent, Jair Bolsonaro, who has been called Latin America's Trump. The other is leftist former president and working class icon, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
The outcome of the presidential runoff vote will of course shape the future of Brazil's democracy. But the vote's impact could also be felt far beyond the country's borders.
We hear what the outcome could mean for the future of the Amazon rainforest and efforts to prevent catastrophic climate change. And then, NPR's Shannon Bond explains why conspiracy theories about Brazil's elections are circulating in the United States.
Record-breaking heatwaves swept across the Earth’s northern hemisphere this summer, while Australia experienced flooding and East Africa is enduring its worst drought in decades. Listener Geoff in Australia wants to know: Is climate change really responsible, or could it just be weather?
Presenter Marnie Chesterton goes to Kenya, where the traditional Maasai way of life is at risk following a series of failed rainy seasons. She meets members of the Maasai community who have herded cattle for generations, who tell her how the unprecedented lack of rain is making it difficult to feed the animals, and themselves.
She speaks to meteorologists and climate scientists to unpick the differences between weather and climate, discovering that not only is climate change affecting local weather systems, but it’s also affecting our ability to forecast it.
She’ll also be learning about the IPCC report, and how there is no longer any doubt that climate change is a real and present threat to life on earth.
Contributors:
Esther Tinayo, Maasai villager
Esther Kirayian, Maasai villager
Patricia Nying’uro, Kenya Meteorological Department
Abebe Tadege, IGAD Climate Prediction and Application Centre
Professor Mark Maslin, University College London
Presented by Marnie Chesterton
Produced by Ben Motley, with Christine Yohannes, for the BBC World Service
Tragic circumstances have inspired federal lawmakers to try to protect basic biographical information about judges from distribution online, but the proposal runs headlong into the First Amendment. Tommy Berry explains.
On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Federalist Editor-in-Chief Mollie Hemingway and Common Sense Society Editor Christopher Bedford join Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to preview key races in the upcoming midterm elections, discuss Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's decision to pull spending in battleground states, and lament bad polling.
Did Elon Musk just conclude the most ill-considered financial transaction in human history when he purchased Twitter? We’ll soon see. Also, the frenetic effort on the left to claim that crime is a manufactured election-year issue.
Elon Musk has reportedly closed his deal to buy Twitter. Eight Oklahoma fire deaths investigated as homicide. Saving the Mississippi. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.