Month: October 2022

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New Books in Native American Studies - Ian Macpherson McCulloch, “John Bradstreet’s Raid 1758: A Riverine Operation in the French and Indian War” (U Oklahoma Press, 2022)

A year after John Bradstreet’s raid of 1758—the first and largest British-American riverine raid mounted during the Seven Years’ War (known in North America as the French and Indian War)—Benjamin Franklin hailed it as one of the great “American” victories of the war. Bradstreet heartily agreed, and soon enough, his own official account was adopted by Francis Parkman and other early historians.

In John Bradstreet's Raid 1758: A Riverine Operation in the French and Indian War (U Oklahoma Press, 2022), Ian Macpherson McCulloch uses never-before-seen materials and a new interpretive approach to dispel many of the myths that have grown up around the operation. The result is a closely observed, deeply researched revisionist microhistory—the first unvarnished, balanced account of a critical moment in early American military history.

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In the Bubble with Andy Slavitt - Trump and Putin (with Peter Baker and Susan Glasser)

Donald Trump is taking center stage in the midterm elections, even though he isn’t on the ballot. And to this day there are still unanswered questions about his presidency: what was the true nature of his relationship with Putin? Can he be held accountable for his crimes? Andy talks with veteran journalists Peter Baker of The New York Times and Susan Glasser of The New Yorker who have written a historic accounting of Trump’s presidency in their new book, The Divider to try and get some answers. The husband-and-wife team tell Andy what they learned when they were given unprecedented access to Trump and the people in his orbit.

Keep up with Andy on Twitter @ASlavitt.

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The NewsWorthy - Labor Market Cooling?, Musk Buys Twitter (Again) & RIP Loretta Lynn – Wednesday, October 5, 2022

The news to know for Wednesday, October 5, 2022!

We’ll tell you about the announcement today that might drive up gas prices, and what the latest numbers say about today’s job market.

Also: new accusations and controversy surrounding one of the most closely-watched Senate races in the country.

Plus: another surprise turnaround from Elon Musk in his back-and-forth bid to buy Twitter, we’re remembering a country music legend, and we’ll break down what each different generation values most at work…

Those stories and more in around 10 minutes!

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes for sources and to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.

This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp.com/newsworthy and ZocDoc.com/newsworthy

Thanks to The NewsWorthy INSIDERS for your support! Become one here: www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider 

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What A Day - Herschel Walk Of Shame

Conservative leaders have rallied behind Republican Georgia Senate candidate Herschel Walker, following a report that he paid for an abortion for an ex-girlfriend. It's one of the first October surprises to drop ahead of the high-stakes midterm elections.

The federal government has a history of underfunding our election infrastructure, even though the people who run state and local election departments play a critical role in our democracy. Tiana Epps-Johnson, co-founder of the Center for Tech and Civic Life, tells us why America's voting system needs an upgrade.

And in headlines: North Korea fired a ballistic missile over Japan for the first time in five years, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case that could chip away at the Voting Rights Act, and European regulators voted to standardize charging cables for portable devices.

Show Notes:

Crooked Coffee is officially here. Our first blend, What A Morning, is available in medium and dark roasts. Wake up with your own bag at crooked.com/coffee

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For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

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The Daily Signal - INTERVIEW | Janine Marrone on Psychological Effects of Medication Abortions on Women

More than half of all abortions are medication, rather than surgical, abortions, according to research by the nonprofit group Support After Abortion.


Medication abortions are performed with pills that women usually take at home. 


According to a new study by Support After Abortion, a Florida-based organization that provides post-abortion resources to women across America and the world, many women who have medication abortions struggle with their decision weeks—or even years—later. 


The suffering of abortion goes “beyond the physical suffering,” Janine Marrone, the group's founder, says, adding that many women experience “grief, regret, shame, [and] remorse” after having an abortion.


Marrone joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss the findings of its new study and the work of Support After Abortion.


Enjoy the show!


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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - Congress Can’t Quit the Stock Market

A bipartisan effort to prevent members of Congress from trading stock while in office is wildly popular. But so far, no such bill has gained much traction on Capitol Hill. Why? 

Guest: Sam Brodey, congressional reporter for The Daily Beast. 

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What Could Go Right? - Why Is Violent Crime Rising? with Jennifer Doleac

Is Italy returning to fascism? Are we closer to a cure for cancer? And why is the violent crime rate climbing in the US? Economist Jennifer Doleac talks us though her research on the economics of crime and discrimination.

What Could Go Right? is produced by The Progress Network and The Podglomerate.

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Amarica's Constitution - Zelig of the Court – Special Guest Brad Snyder

Do you know who was Franklin Roosevelt's most trusted advisor? Do you know who practically invented the law clerk infrastructure and controlled the clerk assignments to 60% of the justices at once?  Do you know who was a key early reporter for The New Republic? Do you know who was the first Jewish professor at the Harvard Law School?  Who was the sharpest critic of the Supreme Court only to become a Justice of that Court?  Who went to Versailles and advised both Weizmann and T.E. Lawrence? Who fought bitter battles with Harvard's President again and again? These are all the same person:  Felix Frankfurter.  A new and important biography of Justice Frankfurter tells this incredible story, and he joins our podcast today:  Professor Brad Snyder.  Believe it or not, the superlatives you just read only scratch the surface of this Man Who Was Everywhere.  You have to hear it all.

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The Stack Overflow Podcast - Meet the AI helping you chose what to watch next

Our guests have done most of their ML work on AWS offerings, from AWS Personalize for their initial recommendation engine to SageMaker for model training and deployment pipeline. Now they’re building models from scratch in TensorFlow. 

Want to see these recommendations in action? Check out the offerings at Discovery+ and HBOMax. 

If you’re a ML/AL data scientist looking to shape the future of automated curation, check out their open roles. 

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Short Wave - A New Drug For A Relentless Brain Disease

ALS is a disease that destroys the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord we need for voluntary movement. There is no cure, but now there is a newly approved medication that may slow down the disease and extend patients' lives. The drug, called Relyvrio, got its start with a couple of college students, some "ice bucket challenge" money, and a new approach to targeting this disease. Neuroscience correspondent Jon Hamilton checks in with host Emily Kwong about why some advisors aren't persuaded the drug works and how you weigh promising but limited evidence against the backdrop of a 100% fatal disease with hardly any other treatment options?

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