The Intelligence from The Economist - Cruel summer: heatwaves rage across the world
Europe, America and Asia are all enduring scorching heatwaves, air temperatures are repeatedly breaking records and the health impacts are alarming. But is the worst yet to come? Why risky assets are proving more resilient than investors expected despite war, inflation and the threat of recession (10:10). And Europe says farewell to its symbolic small cars (16:50).
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
The Bookmonger - Episode 465: ‘Filthy Rich Politicians’ by Matt K. Lewis
The Best One Yet - 🎙️ “Episode #1,000” — Shopify’s meeting calculator. Opill’s OTC pill. Air Conditioner’s heat wave win.
Yetis & Besties, thanks to all of you for getting us to 1,000 episodes (it’s a lovely, nice, round number). Shopify thinks meetings waste valuable company time, so they created a meeting cost calculator — Because your 3-person meeting cost $672. Opill is the first FDA-approved birth control pill — But it’s not just a medication, it’s an economic booster too. Arizona is on pace for 18 straight days over 110 degrees — And the Air Conditioner industry has become the duct tape of Climate Change. $SHOP $GENE $CARR $PRGO Want merch, a shoutout, or got TheBestFactYet? Go to: www.tboypod.com Follow The Best One Yet on Instagram, Twitter, and Tiktok: @tboypo And now watch us on Youtube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 7.17.23
Alabama
- Congressman Moore considers stop to FBI on FISA searches
- Hoover woman returns home after 48 hours missing
- State lawmaker says redistricting may be boon to GOP
- Floating abortion clinic of AL coast seems to be dead in the water
- Sales tax holiday for back to school supplies coming this weekend
National
- "Sound of Freedom" movie grosses $85 million since July 4th release
- Governor of Iowa signs heartbeat bill into law
- Federal judge lifts injunction on KY law banning transgender surgery
- Coach charged with rape of boys is also illegal to the US
- Son of Canadian pastor appeals to EU over criminal sentence for speech
Everything Everywhere Daily - A Brief History of London
Almost 2000 years ago, after conquering most of the island of Great Britain, Roman forces established a settlement at a strategically narrow point on the Thames River.
Since its establishment, the city has grown dramatically, at one point having secured the title of the largest city in the world.
Today it is one of the world’s most important cities, is an international hub for finance, and it is the capital of the United Kingdom.
Learn more about the history of London and how it went from a Roman military outpost to one of the most important cities in the world on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Serious Inquiries Only - SIO370: Adrienne Martin – Suburban Mom Hairstylist Turned Superstar Activist
NBN Book of the Day - Michele Meek, “Consent Culture and Teen Films: Adolescent Sexuality in US Movies” (Indiana UP, 2023)
Teen films of the 1980s were notorious for treating consent as irrelevant, with scenes of boys spying in girls' locker rooms and tricking girls into sex. While contemporary movies now routinely prioritize consent, ensure date rape is no longer a joke, and celebrate girls' desires, sexual consent remains a problematic and often elusive ideal in teen films.
In Consent Culture and Teen Films: Adolescent Sexuality in US Movies (Indiana UP, 2023), Michele Meek traces the history of adolescent sexuality in US cinema and examines how several films from the 2000s, including Blockers, To All the Boys I've Loved Before, The Kissing Booth, and Alex Strangelove, take consent into account. Yet, at the same time, Meek reveals that teen films expose how affirmative consent ("yes means yes") fails to protect youth from unwanted and unpleasant sexual encounters. By highlighting ambiguous sexual interactions in teen films—such as girls' failure to obtain consent from boys, queer teens subjected to conversion therapy camps, and youth manipulated into sexual relationships with adults—Meek unravels some of consent's intricacies rather than relying on oversimplification.
By exposing affirmative consent in teen films as gendered, heteronormative, and cis-centered, Consent Culture and Teen Films suggests we must continue building a more inclusive consent framework that normalizes youth sexual desire and agency with all its complexities and ambivalences.
Peter C. Kunze is a visiting assistant professor of communication at Tulane University.
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In God We Lust - Listen Now: Suspect “Five Shots in the Dark”
Suspect is an investigative series about mislaid justice and the kinds of weighty decisions that detectives, lawyers, and jurors make every day - decisions that, once made, are almost impossible to reverse.
Season 3: Five Shots in the Dark follows Leon Benson, who spent 24 years in an Indiana state prison for the 1998 murder of a young man named Kasey Schoen. His conviction hinged on the testimony of two eyewitnesses – but what if their memories turned out to be wrong? And what if the people who knew what really happened had never been allowed to speak? Suspect Season 3: Five Shots in the Dark is the story of two victims: one murdered, one sentenced to life. Follow host Matt Shaer and attorney Lara Bazelon as they investigate how the justice system failed both Leon and Kasey, and who the real killer might be. Join this unprecedented look inside the attempt to overturn a wrongful conviction and find out if justice will finally be served.
Follow Suspect wherever you get your podcasts. You can listen to Suspect: Five Shots in the Dark early and ad-free on Wondery Plus. Join Wondery Plus in the Wondery app or on Apple Podcasts.
Listen to Suspect: Wondery.fm/Suspect_S3
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The NewsWorthy - Heat Sweeps Globe, Tourists Damage History & ‘Fountain of Youth’ Pill? – Monday, July 17, 2023
The news to know for Monday, July 17, 2023!
We're telling you about a life-threatening heat wave that's impacting about a third of the country. It's expected to reach new highs this week.
Also, the IRS says nearly 1.5 million Americans are owed money from the government, but today is the last day to claim it.
Plus, researchers say they are on track to find the elusive "fountain of youth"; UPS is preparing for what could be the largest American labor strike in more than 60 years; and Barbie fans can stay in their own Malibu Dream House for free. We'll explain.
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