We’re catching up on the latest out of East Palestine, The New York Times changes its view on Masking, and a Georgia Grand Jury foreperson is really enjoying her camera time.
Time Stamps:
10:21 Masks
28:00 You Love to Hear It
37:55 East Palestine Update
51:05 GA Foreperson
Questions? Comments? Email us at Hammered@Nebulouspodcasts.com
When you think of Black ballerinas, names like Misty Copeland or Janet Collins may come to mind. But did you know that a classical ballet dancer from L.A. named Bernice Harrison predated both of them?
Today, the lesser-known story of Harrison’s rise to become the first Black prima ballerina, and the legacy of the First Negro Classical Ballet Company. Read the full transcript here.
Host: L.A. Times producer Ashlea Brown Guest: Kenneth Marcus professor of history at the University of Laverne
A somber anniversary as Ukraine marks a year of war. Southern California snow. Alex Murdaugh back on the stand today. CBS News Correspondents Charlie D'Agata in Kiyv, Ukraine, and Steve Kathan have today's World News Roundup.
Toronto — the hometown of Reset host Sasha-Ann Simons — and Chicago were both incorporated as cities in the 1830s. And the similarities between Hogtown and the Hog Butcher for the World don’t end there. Reset takes a closer look at how legislative politics works in Toronto and whether those systems could be instructive for Chicago.
After a year of a conflict that was predicted to last just days, we examine the battle lines—seeing an opportunity for Ukraine that may not come around again. We look at the strains on Russian civil society by speaking with self-exiled citizens. And one Ukrainian woman who returned to Kharkiv tells us how the war has changed her.
Don Yeske, the Chief Technology Officer for the United States Navy joins the show to deepdive into the Capstone Design Concept for Information Superiority set by CIO Aaron Weis and his vision for alignment to the strategy. We also talk about his time in Afghanistan and what it taught him, why user experience is so important within the defense department, and how the show “Welcome to Wrexham” relates to digital transformation in government.
Subway Sandwiches has a bold new turnaround plan: Electric car charging stations (yes, that Subway). Netflix just partnered with the NFL for a new Quarterback docu-series… because teams need winners, but companies prefer playbooks. And on the 1-year anniversary of the start of the War in Ukraine, we're looking at the economic scoreboard.
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Located on the banks of the River Seine lies the city of Paris.
Paris has a long history dating back over 2000 years. During its long history, it has seen wars, plagues, and kings and emperors.
Today it is the most visited city on Earth, home to some of the world’s greatest works of art, and one of the largest and most important cities in Europe.
Learn more about the history of Paris and how a small river settlement grew to one of the major cities in the world on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
Today is one of those good news/bad news episodes. In good news, Arizona has shined some light on a report that election denier Mark Brnovich tried to bury regarding (nonexistent) voter fraud and the 2020 election. In bad news, Florida is trying to overturn the Supreme Court because Ron DeSantis hates the press. And in great news... well, you'll just have to listen and find out!