On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Federalist Staff Editor Samuel Mangold-Lenett and Federalist Culture Editor Emily Jashinsky recap which TV shows they are watching, discuss the increasing sexualization of onscreen content, and ponder the generational differences in the creation of satire.
(Emily would also like to make it known that her top TV recommendation is “Platonic,” which she feels is the best new comedy in years.)
CBS News Roundup - 07/03/2023 | World News Round Up
Search on for suspects after at least 30 people were shot at a Baltimore block party. Sweltering temperatures. More violent protests in France. CBS News Correspondent Deborah Rodriguez has today's World News Roundup.
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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons - Invest South/West Faces Rising Construction Costs
A new report by Crain’s Chicago Business reveals the sky-high construction costs for housing developments being built through the city’s Invest South/West initiative — one of former Mayor Lori Lightfoot’s signature programs. Reset learns more about the cost disparity and what the status of the project is under the Johnson administration with Alby Gallun, Crain’s Chicago Business senior reporter covering real estate and David Doig, president of Chicago Neighborhood Initiatives.
The Bookmonger - Episode 463: ‘President Garfield’ by C. W. Goodyear
John J. Miller is joined by C. W. Goodyear to discuss his new book, 'President Garfield.'
The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 7.3.2023
Alabama
- July 4th traffic and talks of widening I-65
- Safety at Alabama beaches
- Mayor Woodfin lashes out at Supreme Court
- AG Marshall praises Supreme Court
- Tazikis employee murdered
National
- Mass shooting in Baltimore
- ABC News poll finds majority of Americans support race-free college admissions
- Tesla's boom quarter
- Final Indiana Jones movie with Harrison Ford released to low box office numbers
- Across the pond, rioters in Paris are going wild
The Intelligence from The Economist - Riot-geared: the tensions behind France’s unrest
The killing of a teenager in a Paris suburb has ignited national unrest. We ask what is driving the disquiet, and what it means for a president squeezed on both political sides. In high-inflation times, rising wages worry economists—“wage-price spirals” are a textbook bogeyman. But perhaps the risk is overblown (10:34). And the researchers making burgers from extinct animals (18:22).
For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Taj Mahal
Located in the city of Agra in the state of Uttar Pradesh sits the most iconic building in India, the Taj Mahal.
In many ways, the Taj Mahal has become a symbol of India. You will find its image and name on Indian restaurants and businesses around the world.
But how did this building become so iconic, why was it built in the first place, and what was the purpose that it was supposed to serve?
Learn more about the Taj Mahal and its history on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen
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Start the Week - The NHS at 75
To mark the 75th anniversary of the NHS Kirsty Wark looks back at its formation, its current health and future prognosis with the medic and broadcaster Kevin Fong, historian Andrew Seaton, political commentator Isabel Hardman and GP Phil Whitaker.
In ‘Our NHS’ Andrew Seaton explores the history of Britain’s ‘best-loved institution’, and how it has changed and adapted over the decades. Isabel Hilton focuses on the most critical moments in its 75 years in ‘Fighting for Life’. She talks to key decision makers from politicians to consultants, keyworkers to patients, to explore how the NHS has become a political battleground. Phil Whitaker has been a GP for more than 30 years. In ‘What Is A Doctor?’ he paints a damning portrait of political interference in medical treatment and what he sees as a worrying shift away from patient-centred care. As part of the BBC’s focus on the NHS the consultant anaesthetist Kevin Fong takes a step back to examine the roots of today’s problems, and possible solutions, in 'The NHS: Who Cares?' (on BBC Radio 4 from 10th July at 9am)
Producer: Katy Hickman
Start the Week is back on air on Monday 18th September
NBN Book of the Day - Malcolm F. Purinton, “Globalization in a Glass: The Rise of Pilsner Beer through Technology, Taste and Empire” (Bloomsbury, 2023)
Globalization in a Glass: The Rise of Pilsner Beer through Technology, Taste and Empire (Bloomsbury, 2023) by Dr. Malcolm Purinton charts the spread of Pilsner beer from its inception in 1842 to clearly show the changes wrought by globalization in an age of empire. Its rise was dependent not only on technological innovations and faster supply chains, but also on the increased connectedness of the world and the political and economic structures of empire. Drawing upon a wide range of archival sources from Europe, the Americas, and Sub-Saharan Africa, this study traces the spread of industrial beer brewing in Europe from the late 18th to the early 20th century to show how a single beer style became the global favourite through advances in science, business and imperial power.
In highlighting the evolution of consumer tastes through changing hierarchical relationships between the British metropole and colonies, as well as the evolution of business organizations and practices, Globalization in a Glass contributes to ongoing debates about globalization, empire, and trade. It argues that, despite the might and power of the British Empire as a colonizing force, the effects of globalization, imperial trade networks, and colonial migration led to the domination of the most popular Continental European style of beer, the Pilsner, over British-style ales.
This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars.
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The NewsWorthy - Controversial Rulings, French Riots & Flying Car Preorders- Monday, July 3, 2023
The news to know for Monday, July 3, 2023!
We're talking about rulings in some of the most anticipated cases of this Supreme Court term, from student debt relief to LGBTQ rights to religious rights. We'll tell you what they mean for Americans moving forward.
Also, we'll explain some of the new state laws that went into effect over the weekend concerning education, abortion, marijuana, and more.
Plus, how the government wants to make online reviews more reliable, why Twitter is limiting how many tweets users can see, and the world's first flying car available for pre-order now.
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