By Hoa Nguyen
Federalist Radio Hour - European Populism And The Great Reset
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Curious City - Coming out later in life
Stuff They Don't Want You To Know - A Monster in Belgium: The Dutroux Affair, with Matt Graves
In 1996, hundreds of thousands of Belgian citizens marched in public protest against an apparent conspiracy of the highest order -- the kidnapper and serial murderer Marc Dutroux was, they claimed, not acting alone. In today's interview, Ben and Matt sit down with special guest Matt Graves, the creator and host of Le Monstre, to learn more about this case. They don’t want you to read our book. They don’t want you to see us on tour.
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Big Technology Podcast - Inside Facebook’s Plan To Fend Off TikTok — With Tom Alison
Tom Alison is the head of the Facebook app at Meta. He joins Big Technology Podcast for a discussion about the company's plan to compete with TikTok and appeal to younger users. Join us for a conversation about the Facebook product, one that veers into questions of its identity as a service that helps you keep in touch with friends and family while introducing you to content relevant to your interests. Stay tuned for the second half where we discuss Meta's plans to whether the bear and market and focus on its core while still experimenting.
Time To Say Goodbye - Liberation and elective hijab in Iran, with Kiana Karimi
Hello from Mexico City!
This week, we talk about the Iranian uprising with Kiana Karimi, a scholar, writer, and friend of the pod who has been active in the fight for women’s rights in Iran and its diaspora.
But first, in other feminist news, Jay catches Tammy up on the latest high-stakes poker controversy, with its wonderful 🤢🤑 mix of money and misogyny.
Kiana begins by reading from an essay in progress about the current unrest in Iran. Thousands of people across the country have been protesting since mid-September, after the morality police allegedly killed Mahsa Amini, a Kurdish woman taken into custody for improperly wearing her hijab. Kiana explains the political history of such rules, the government's idea of a modern Islamic utopia (which has led to fairly frequent periods of rebellion), and the complicated position of Muslim feminists in regards to the wearing of hijab. Also, what else are the protests about? And what does it mean that so many conservative Muslim men have joined fearless young people in the streets?
Thanks as always for your support! Please subscribe on Patreon or Substack, stay in touch via email (timetosaygoodbyepod@gmail.com), and follow us on Twitter.
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State of the World from NPR - Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has stopped all foreign adoptions of Ukrainian children
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CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 10/05
Biden set to visit Florida amid prolonged misery for hurricane victims. President Trump asks the Supreme Court to intervene in documents case. Aaron Judge breaks American League homerun record. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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Headlines From The Times - The Iranian diaspora rises up
Mahsa Amini died Sept. 16 in Iran after an encounter with the country’s so-called morality police. Since her death, Iranians have taken to the streets in protest of the country’s modesty laws. But what began as a call for women’s rights in Iran has since ballooned into something so much bigger.
Today, we hear from the Iranian diaspora about why they’re protesting in solidarity. Read the full transcript here.
Host: L.A. Times podcast producer Asal Ehsanipour
Guests: L.A. Times diaspora reporter Sarah Parvini
More reading:
‘Woman, life, freedom’: L.A. protest over Iran draws thousands
‘Nothing to lose’: Iran’s protesters step up their defiance as a potential showdown looms
In protests over death of Mahsa Amini, internet is key to planning. Can Iran block access?