Hollywood actors on strike ... demanding better pay and more protection. Brutal heat in the west. White House cocaine investigation closed. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
The Food and Drug Administration approved Thursday the first over-the-counter birth control pill in the U.S. Reset learns more about the medication and what its approval means for contraceptive access in Illinois and beyond with Kai Tao, co-founder and principal of Impact and Innovation at Illinois Contraceptive Access Now.
The burning of burial grounds in the northern region of the country suggests that authorities are destroying evidence. If these claims are proven true, will the government be held accountable? In news that might please your boss, emerging research suggests that working from home is stifling productivity (10:36). And honouring the life of a Ukrainian civil-rights campaigner (19:22).
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
Today we are dropping another special episode of the Code Story podcast, as part of our series entailed Beyond Bots: the REAL impact of AI on financial services, brought to you by our friends at Ntropy. As a reminder, Ntropy is the most accurate financial data standardization and enrichment API. They can take in any data source, any geography, and understand / enrich a financial transition in milliseconds. Made for developers, for fast, easy implementation. Check out their product at Ntropy.com.
On December 22, 1808, concertgoers in Vienna, Austria, witnessed a significant event in music history.
Ludwig van Beethoven held a concert where he debuted several of his greatest works in one program.
While the concert has gone down as one of the most important in history, the conditions during the concert and actual performance was….. sub-par.
Learn more about the concert of December 22, 1808, aka the Greatest Concert of All Time, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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We're diving in to everything SCOTUS this week. We're also discussing chest feeding, 2024 debate requirements, and Georgia state legislator switches parties.
Time Stamps:
7:50 | 2024 Debates
15:19 | SCOTUS update
47:46 | Chest Feeding
52:09 | Georgia
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Why aren't ordinary Russians more outraged by Putin's invasion of Ukraine? Inside the Kremlin's own historical propaganda narratives, Russia's invasion of Ukraine makes complete sense. From its World War II cult to anti-Western conspiracy theories, the Kremlin has long used myth and memory to legitimize repression at home and imperialism abroad, its patriotic history resonating with and persuading large swathes of the Russian population.
In Memory Makers: The Politics of the Past in Putin's Russia(Bloomsbury, 2023), Russia analyst Jade McGlynn takes us into the depths of Russian historical propaganda, revealing the chilling web of nationwide narratives and practices perforating everyday life, from after-school patriotic history clubs to tower block World War II murals. The use of history to manifest a particular Russian identity has had grotesque, even gruesome, consequences, but it belongs to a global political pattern - where one's view of history is the ultimate marker of political loyalty, patriotism and national belonging. Memory Makers demonstrates how the extreme Russian experience is a stark warning to other nations tempted to stare too long at the reflection of their own imagined and heroic past.
We have an update about intense heat stretching thousands of miles across the country, breaking records from coast to coast.
Also, a landmark decision will make birth control pills as easy to access as Aspirin.
And the World Health Organization is warning people about a common sweetener found in diet soda, yogurt, and chewing gum.
Plus, the federal government is now investigating the company behind ChatGPT; this week's Amazon Prime Day made history; and a shift in the music industry has taken streaming to new heights.