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January 6th committee votes to subpoena Donald Trump. Five dead in North Carolina shooting. Families outraged over Parkland verdict. CBS News Correspondent Deborah Rodriguez has today's World News Roundup.
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Art Laboe’s voice filled Southern California airwaves for more than 70 years. But beyond being a beloved disc jockey whose show was eventually broadcast across the nation, Laboe spread a radical message of racial unity way before such messages became mainstream.
The prolific “Oldies but Goodies” radio legend died Oct. 7 of pneumonia. His death comes at a time when we need his message of tolerance more than ever. So today, a tribute to Art Laboe. Read the full transcript here.
Host: Gustavo Arellano
Guests: TimesOC feature writer Gabriel San Román
More reading:
L.A.’s radio community pays tribute to Art Laboe, a legend and mentor: ‘End of an era’
Column: I’m playing an Art Laboe album to counteract the noxious vibe from L.A. City Hall
Art Laboe dies; his ‘Oldies but Goodies’ show ruled the L.A. airwaves
Tammy Barlette, a Mindset and Performance Expert and Retired Lieutenant Colonel and fighter pilot in the U.S. Air Force joins the show to discuss ways we can all work to be better leaders based on experiences she has had in the cockpit. She also discusses what separates the best of the best of the best in fighter pilot training, some of the more common issues she sees when working with people that they are struggling with from a mindset perspective, and how she deals with imposter syndrome.
Conor Carmody lives just outside of Dublin with his wife and has 3 lads - aka boys. Professionally, he worked in Eastern Europe around the time of the Berlin Wall, through some dramatic change in society. He learned a ton about setting up businesses in a society that was rebuilding itself. Today, he does a lot of advising and consulting around establishing and growing a business. Outside of his current venture, he likes to garden - and claims he is the guy that counts down the minutes until he can cut the grass again.
Conor joined his current organization is helping to build the Ireland entrepreneur and startup culture. With the arrival of big tech companies helping to accelerate that, his group is ensuring that entrepreneurs are being strategic in forming their businesses, meeting the right people, raising money, and... building community.
This is the creation story of the Furthr Festival.
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In 1957, two chemists at the Clinton Corn Processing Company of Clinton, Iowa, developed a system for converting the sucrose found in corn starch into fructose.
Over 60 years later, the product they created can be found in a dizzying array of food products worldwide.
Learn more about High Fructose Corn Syrup, how it is made, how it is used, and the controversy surrounding it on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Subscribe to the podcast!
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Executive Producer: Darcy Adams
Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen
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On today’s show, we discuss Senate candidate John Fetterman’s NBC interview, President Biden’s recent Iraq storytelling, Tulsi Gabbard’s departure from the Democratic Party, and a fat bear voting scandal.
Time Stamps:
10:22 Fetterman Interview
24:47 Biden the Storyteller
35:32 Tulsi Gabbard Quits the Democratic Party
39:52 Voting Scandal
Questions, Comments? Email us at Hammered@NebulousPodcasts.com
A sweeping history of the federal legislation that prohibits sex discrimination in education, published on the fiftieth anniversary of Title IX.
“No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.” —Title IX’s first thirty-seven words
By prohibiting sex discrimination in federally funded education, the 1972 legislation popularly known as Title IX profoundly changed the lives of women and girls in the United States, accelerating a movement for equal education in classrooms, on sports fields, and in all of campus life.
Sherry Boschert's book 37 Words: Title IX and Fifty Years of Fighting Sex Discrimination (New Press, 2022) is the story of Title IX. Filled with rich characters—from Bernice Resnick Sandler, an early organizer for the law, to her trans grandchild—the story of Title IX is a legislative and legal drama with conflicts over regulations and challenges to the law. It’s also a human story about women denied opportunities, students struggling for an education free from sexual harassment, and activists defying sexist discrimination. These intersecting narratives of women seeking an education, playing sports, and wanting protection from sexual harassment and assault map gains and setbacks for feminism in the last fifty years and show how some women benefit more than others. Award-winning journalist Sherry Boschert beautifully explores the gripping history of Title IX through the gutsy people behind it.
In the tradition of the acclaimed documentary She’s Beautiful When She’s Angry, 37 Words offers a crucial playbook for anyone who wants to understand how we got here and who is horrified by current attacks on women’s rights.
Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College.
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