Everything Everywhere Daily - Sergei Korolev: The Most Important Russian You’ve Never Heard Of

In the early 1960’s the Soviet space program was on a roll. They launched the first satellite into space. They launched the first man and woman into space. They conducted the first space walk. 

Then, around 1966, everything changed. 

The momentum they had ground to a halt, and the Americans quickly surpassed them in the space race. 

What happened?

Learn more about Sergei Korolev, the most important Russian you probably have never heard of, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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The NewsWorthy - One Month at War, Election Day & App Store for AI- Tuesday, November 7, 2023

The news to know for Tuesday, November 7, 2023!

We'll update you on the situation in the Middle East exactly one month after Hamas' brutal attack on Israel.

Also, we're talking about another high-stakes gun rights case in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.

And it's Election Day! We'll tell you about a few of the statewide races voters will be deciding today.

Plus, a company that was once the most valuable startup is now filing for bankruptcy, there's a new version of ChatGPT, and Taylor Swift turned her past into a more profitable future. 

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NPR's Book of the Day - In ‘A Haunting in Hialeah Gardens,’ debt takes on many meanings

Hugo Contreras, the protagonist of Raul Palma's new novel, is a babaláwo; he can cleanse evil spirits. Except he doesn't really believe in the whole thing. So when he's able to strike up a deal with a debt collector – get rid of the ghosts in his house in exchange for a clean slate – he assumes he can mostly fake it. In today's episode, Palma joins NPR's Scott Simon to discuss A Haunting in Hialeah Gardens, and how the concept of debt – not just financial, but personal, too – stirs up a lot of trauma for Hugo.

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Being Roman with Mary Beard - 1. Loving An Emperor

Beneath starched Shakespearean togas and the pungent fug of gladiator sweat there are real Romans waiting to be discovered. To know what it was to be Roman you need to gather the scattered clues until they form a living, breathing human, witness to the highs and horrors of Europe’s greatest empire.

Mary Beard, Britain’s best-selling historian of the ancient world, rebuilds the lives of six citizens of the Roman Empire, from a slave to an emperor. Her investigations reveal the stressful reality of Roman childhood, the rights of women and rules of migration, but it’s the thoughts and feelings of individual Romans she’s really interested in.

In the bloody chaos of civil war, a young bride witnesses the savage murder of her parents, fights for her inheritance and funds her husband’s flight from the brutal gangsters carving up the empire. On Hadrian’s Wall a Hertfordshire slave girl marries a Syrian trader. Is it a cross-cultural love story or a brutal tale of trafficking and sexual abuse?

An eleven year old boy steps on stage to perform his poetry to a baying crowd of 7000 and the Emperor himself. The political and financial future of his entire family will be decided in the next few stanzas.

Across six episodes Mary Beard travels the Empire and gathers first-hand testimony and expert comment, creating an extraordinarily vivid sense of Being Roman.

In the first episode we meet Marcus Aurelius, the very model of the ideal Roman Emperor. Strong and masculine, but a deep thinker with wise words for every occasion. Richard Harris played him in the film Gladiator as a great leader of men, determined that loyal Russell Crowe inherit the Empire rather than his treacherous son, Joaquin Phoenix.

As Mary discovers, Marcus proves much more complicated- and interesting- than his image in popular culture. Letters to his beloved tutor reveal a naïve, sweet and dangerously flirtatious nature, while his record of campaigning and persecution under his rule shows an Emperor as comfortable with brutal violence as stoic philosophy.

Producer: Alasdair Cross

Expert Contributors: Amy Richlin, UCLA and Elizabeth Fentress

Cast: Marcus played by Josh Bryant-Jones and Fronto played by Tyler Cameron

Read Me a Poem - “I Explain a Few Things” by Pablo Neruda

Amanda Holmes reads Pablo Neruda’s “I Explain a Few Things,” translated from the Spanish by Galway Kinnell. Have a suggestion for a poem by a (dead) writer? Email us: podcast@theamericanscholar.org. If we select your entry, you’ll win a copy of a poetry collection edited by David Lehman.

 

This episode was produced by Stephanie Bastek and features the song “Canvasback” by Chad Crouch.



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CBS News Roundup - 11/06/2023 | World News Round Up Late Edition

Former President Trump on the stand. Israel's military march splits Gaza into two. Abortion access on the ballot. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.

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CBS News Roundup - 11/06/2023 | World News Round Up

Israel's military prepares to enter Gaza City. Former President Trump set to testify in New York fraud case. Actors' union considering studios' final offer. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - A Brief History of Digital Audio

Right now, you are listening to the sound of my voice on some sort of digital audio device. In fact, almost all of the audio you consume today was digitally recorded or edited at some point in the process.

But sound is inherently analog. How does sound, the movement of air, become converted into 1s and 0s? 

…and once sound is digitally converted, how is it distributed, and how has the digitization of sound changed the business of music and audio?

Learn more about digital audio, how it works,, and how it changed how we consume audio on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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The NewsWorthy - Worldwide Protests, Heatwave Returns & ‘Rebellious’ Chatbot- Monday, November 6, 2023

The news to know for Monday, November 6, 2023!

We'll update you on the situation in Gaza and the fallout around the world, as even American officials and troops face more pushback.

Also, former President Trump is set to testify in court today. We'll tell you what analysts are watching for.

Plus, where to expect record-high temperatures for this time of year, why close to a million payments were delayed at big U.S. banks, and how Elon Musk says his chatbot is different than the others.

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NPR's Book of the Day - In ‘Differ We Must,’ NPR’s Steve Inskeep examines Abraham Lincoln’s disagreements

Abraham Lincoln's leadership is often remembered for reaching across the aisle – he tried to find compromises even in the most divisive times. But as successful as he was in saving the union, Lincoln also spent a lot of time agreeing to disagree with those around him. In his new book, Differ We Must, NPR's Steve Inskeep examines Lincoln's life through 16 such confrontations. In today's episode, Inskeep chats with NPR's Scott Simon about how Lincoln strategically positioned himself on issues like slavery, abolition and democracy – even when his own best friend opposed his stances.

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