On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, author H.W. Crocker III joins Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky to discuss the third book in his "Custer of the West" series and explain the challenges of being a conservative American novelist.
You can find Crocker's new book "Armstrong and the Mexican Mystery" here: https://www.regnery.com/9781684512355/armstrong-and-the-mexican-mystery/
Audio Poem of the Day - The Fall
By Catherine Carter
The Commentary Magazine Podcast - Escalations Abroad, Crime at Home
Today's podcast examines the news from the Ukraine War—the bridge attack followed by terrorist strikes on cities—and weird things politicians and intellectuals are saying about it. And the crime issue really comes home, literally, in the case of New York gubernatorial candidate Lee Zeldin. Give a listen.
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CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 10/10
Missile strikes across Ukraine as Russia retaliates for a weekend bridge attack. Secret January 6th recordings. A bloody crackdown in Iran. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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The Intelligence from The Economist - Crimea and punishment: Russia’s reprisals
An attack on the Kerch bridge—a pet project of President Vladimir Putin that links Russia with annexed Crimea—has prompted a swift and brutal response. We ask what is likely to happen next. We examine the multipolar nature of popular culture: fears of a globalised monoculture of cool have proved misplaced. And why buying booze in Delhi has again become so unpleasant.
For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, subscribe here www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer
The Bookmonger - Episode 425: ‘How the Court Became Supreme’ by Paul D. Moreno
John J. Miller is joined by Paul D. Moreno to discuss his new book, 'How the Court Became Supreme.'
First Things Podcast - Victors Over Victimhood
On this episode, Ian V. Rowe joins Mark Bauerlein to discuss his new book, "Agency: The Four Point Plan (F.R.E.E.) for All Children to Overcome the Victimhood Narrative and Discover Their Pathway to Power."
Start the Week - Power plays and family dynamics
In her latest novel, The Unfolding, the prize-winning AM Homes has created a compelling central character: a larger than life American patriot and family man. Undone by Obama’s victory in the 2008 presidential election, he collects together a band of like-minded men to spread their version of the American dream, and to reclaim it by force if necessary. AM Homes tells Tom Sutcliffe her Big Guy’s fight to retain his influence is confounded by his failure to keep his own family from fracturing.
Power, reputation and family dynamics are also central to Ibsen’s play John Gabriel Borkman, now playing at the Bridge Theatre, directed by Nick Hytner, in a new version by Lucinda Coxon. Borkman was once a great man, who put wealth and influence ahead of his family and personal life. But now, disgraced and destitute after a financial scandal, he sits alone in an upstairs room obsessively planning his comeback.
Families and dynastic power is at the heart of Simon Sebag Montefiore’s history of The World: A Family History Of Humanity. The grand themes of war, migration, plague, religion and technology are told through the stories of the world’s great dynasties as they battle to stay relevant and retain power through the ages.
Producer: Katy Hickman
Image credit: Photograph - Front l-r Simon Russell Beale (John Gabriel Borkman) and Sebastian De Souza (Erhart Borkman), photo by Manuel Harlan
The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 10.10.22
Alabama
- Senator Tuberville tears into Democrats who want crime and open borders
- Jury finds Patrick Stallworth guilty in kidnapping death of Bham toddler
- Trial date set in 2023 in case of missing woman buried in Hueytown
- Mobile police arrest 5 people involved in drug trafficking
- Gas prices on the rise after OPEC cuts global oil production
National
- Biden makes comment about Russian nukes & Armageddon, critics unleash
- Watchdog group says CCP has police station in NYC to track dissidents
- PA Biology teacher no longer suspended for not using "correct" pronouns
- FL Surgeon General reinstated to Twitter after post made re: Covid tax
- Trump held rally in NV, featuring video montage of Biden gaffes
Everything Everywhere Daily - The League of Nations
The first world war, known simply as the Great War at that time, was the most horrific war the world had ever seen. When the conflict ended, there was an effort to make sure that such a thing never happened again.
To that end, a deliberative body was created where nations could come together to debate and discuss matters before plunging, once again, into war.
While having some success, this deliberative body ultimately failed at its stated goal of avoiding another world war.
Learn more about the League of Nations and why it failed on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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