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On today’s show we’re taking a look at the inherently risky nature of today’s financial system and why the U.S. government has blocked safer alternatives, courtesy of George Kaloudis, CoinDesk's senior research analyst and columnist.
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This episode was edited by Ryan Huntington and produced by Adrian Blust with original music by Doc Blust & Colin Mealey.
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Located in the 90th place on the periodic table is the element Thorium.
Thorium, as with every element, has unique properties, making it useful in certain applications.
However, Thorium’s best days might still be ahead of it and might move it to the front of the list of the world’s most important elements.
Learn more about Thorium, how it was discovered, and its potential uses on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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The dangerous, trailblazing work of a white journalist and black leader who struck a shocking early blow against legal segregation In 1948, most white people in the North had no idea how unjust and unequal daily life was for 10 million African Americans living in the Jim Crow South. Then, Ray Sprigle, a famous white journalist from Pittsburgh, went undercover and alongside Atlanta s black civil rights pioneer John Wesley Dobbs lived as a black man in the South for thirty days. His impassioned newspaper series shocked millions and sparked the first nationally aired television-and-radio debate about ending America s shameful system of apartheid.
With 30 Days a Black Man: The Forgotten Story That Exposed the Jim Crow South (Lyons Press, 2017), author Bill Steigerwald returns this long-forgotten part of American history to its rightful place among the seminal events of the Civil Rights movement. For 30 days and 3,000 miles, Sprigle and Dobbs traveled among dirt-poor sharecroppers, principals of ramshackle black schools, and families of lynching victims. The nationally syndicated newspaper series hit the media like an atom bomb, eliciting a fierce response from the Southern media. Six years before Brown v. Board of Education, seven years before the murder of Emmett Till, eight years before Little Rock s Central High School was integrated, and thirteen years before John Howard Griffin s similar experiment became the bestselling Black Like Me, an unlikely pair of heroes brought black lives to the forefront of American consciousness.
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In When Forests Run Amok: War and Its Afterlives in Indigenous and Afro-Colombian Territories (Duke University Press, 2023) Daniel Ruiz-Serna follows the afterlives of war, showing how they affect the variety of human and nonhuman beings that compose the region of Bajo Atrato: the traditional land of Indigenous and Afro-Colombian peoples. Attending to Colombia’s armed conflict as an experience that resounds in the lives and deaths of people, animals, trees, rivers, and spirits, Ruiz-Serna traces a lasting damage that brought Indigenous peoples to compel the Colombian government to legally recognize their territories as victims of war. Although this recognition extends transitional justice into new terrains, Ruiz-Serna considers the collective and individual wounds that continue unsettling spirits, preventing shamans from containing evil, attracting jaguars to the taste of human flesh, troubling the flow of rivers, and impeding the ability of people to properly deal with the dead. Ruiz-Serna raises potent questions about the meanings of justice, the forms it can take, and the limits of human-rights frameworks to repair the cosmic order that war unravels when it unsettles more-than-human worlds—causing forests to run amok.
Daniel Ruiz-Serna is Lecturer of Anthropology at Dawson College.
Reighan Gillam is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Southern California. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press).
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This episode is sponsored by Ciphertrace.
A roundup of the week’s most valuable crypto stories for Saturday, May 13, 2023.
Missed any episodes of “The Hash” this week? Today’s recap episode will get you caught up.
“Hash Headlines” rounds up this week’s headline stories, including:
Links to the headlines:
Do Kwon's Attorneys Propose $437K Bail, Deny Falsified Travel Documents Charges in Montenegro
Joint U.S. House Hearing on Crypto’s Future Opens With Discord
Digital Asset Will Start Global Blockchain Network With Deloitte, Goldman Sachs and Others
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong Says 'We're 100% Committed to the U.S.'
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Ciphertrace, a Mastercard company, helps banks, governments, regulators, exchanges and VASPs to trace the movement and risk of crypto funds, uncover illicit activity, and help comply with global regulations. Get in touch today to find out more at Ciphertrace.com.
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This episode has been edited by senior producer is Michele Musso and the executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “Neon Beach.”
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When it comes to careers and parenting, you don’t have to do things the way they’ve always been done. Our guest, Sarah K Peck, talks about reimagining hustle culture without sacrificing your version of success.
Plus, with Mother’s Day tomorrow, we’ll take some time to discuss the impact on working parents, especially moms.
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This episode was sponsored by:
Wondery’s Podcast "Think Twice: Michael Jackson" on Audible
Rothy’s: https://www.Rothys.com/newsworthy
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#HustleCulture #WorkingParents #MothersDay
On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes gets the latest on the situation at the border from CBS's Jarred Hill and Camilo Montoya-Galvez as the pandemic-era measure Title 42 ends. We'll tell you what happens now for people as the Covid-19 emergency expires this week. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a discussion on a draft recommendation that women should be screened for breast cancer every other year beginning at the age of 40, and which segments of the population will be helped by that.
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This week, Felix Salmon, Emily Peck, and Elizabeth Spiers discuss Felix’s new book The Phoenix Economy: Work, Life, and Money in the New Not Normal.
In the Plus segment: monkeys and immigration policy.
Podcast production by Jessamine Molli and Patrick Fort.
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