Some People Need Killing by Patricia Evangelista traces the aftermath of the Philippines' war on drugs. After Rodrigo Duterte was elected in 2016, thousands of people were killed in extrajudicial killings. In today's episode, NPR's Juana Summers listens to journalist Evangelista reflect on her country's news coverage during this time and the importance of language in honoring humanity.
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CBS News Roundup - 12/06/2023 | World News Roundup Late Edition
Deadly shooting in Las Vegas. Israel and Hamas war rages on. Congressman Kevin McCarthy set to step away. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.
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The Indicator from Planet Money - What can we learn from the year’s most popular econ terms?
In 2021, the most popular term on Investopedia was "capital gains tax." In 2022, it was "poison pill." These top terms help capture the economic zeitgeist of their year. So... what was it in 2023?
Today, Investopedia's editor-in-chief — and a poet — help us make sense of what the website's top ten terms of the year tell us about our collective economic psyche.
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When mortgage rates are too low to give up (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)
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The inverted yield curve is screaming RECESSION (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)
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Today, Investopedia's editor-in-chief — and a poet — help us make sense of what the website's top ten terms of the year tell us about our collective economic psyche.
RELATED
When mortgage rates are too low to give up (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)
Hedonic adjustment: how to measure pleasure (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)
The inverted yield curve is screaming RECESSION (Apple Podcasts/Spotify)
For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
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Cato Daily Podcast - Occupational Licensing Reform in 2023 and Beyond
States are advancing policies that embrace universal recognition of various occupational licenses and others that end a broad range of certificate of need requirements. Ed Timmons runs the Knee Regulatory Research Center. He details the progress.
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Planet Money - Two food and drink indicators
Today on the show, we have two episodes from our daily podcast, The Indicator, about things we spend a lot of time thinking about this time of year: food and drink.
First up, we explore how changes in economic conditions led to one of the U.K.'s iconic (and affordable) staple foods becoming a luxury.
Then, the story of one Indigenous woman whose small business went head-to-head with Coca-Cola over a trademark dispute.
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First up, we explore how changes in economic conditions led to one of the U.K.'s iconic (and affordable) staple foods becoming a luxury.
Then, the story of one Indigenous woman whose small business went head-to-head with Coca-Cola over a trademark dispute.
Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.
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The Gist - “Vast Labyrinth” Or “Box Of Dates”?
Depending on where you get your news, the storied Hamas tunnel network is either a "vast labyrinth" or a 160-yard tunnel with little room for a command center capable of orchestrating the October 7th attack. Aric Toler is a reporter on the Visual Investigations team at The New York Times, where he combines traditional reporting techniques with "open-source" reporting practices, and he recently contributed to a Times investigation about the tunnels. Also on the show, Derek Chauvin was stabbed 22 times while in a prison library making copies. Don't make the Saturday Night Live "makin' copies" joke, okay.
Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara
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Consider This from NPR - The Seriousness of America’s Latest Homegrown Spy
Diplomat and former US Ambassador Manuel Rocha is facing charges related to secretly serving as an agent of Cuba's government.
Rocha is the latest in a long line of spies, who have worked for the federal government while spying for other countries. Some for decades at a time.
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks to former CIA officer Robert Baer about the charges against Rocha and how he might have managed to go undetected for four decades.
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Rocha is the latest in a long line of spies, who have worked for the federal government while spying for other countries. Some for decades at a time.
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks to former CIA officer Robert Baer about the charges against Rocha and how he might have managed to go undetected for four decades.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org
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Consider This from NPR - The Seriousness of America’s Latest Homegrown Spy
Diplomat and former US Ambassador Manuel Rocha is facing charges related to secretly serving as an agent of Cuba's government.
Rocha is the latest in a long line of spies, who have worked for the federal government while spying for other countries. Some for decades at a time.
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks to former CIA officer Robert Baer about the charges against Rocha and how he might have managed to go undetected for four decades.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org
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Rocha is the latest in a long line of spies, who have worked for the federal government while spying for other countries. Some for decades at a time.
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks to former CIA officer Robert Baer about the charges against Rocha and how he might have managed to go undetected for four decades.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org
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The Daily Signal - Kevin McCarthy to Resign, House May Hold Hunter Biden in Contempt, Trump’s Plan to Tackle National Debt | Dec. 6
TOP NEWS | On today’s Daily Signal Top News, we break down:
- Former Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy announces he will leave Congress.
- The House looks to hold Hunter Biden in contempt
- Former President Trump holds townhall with Hannity
- Conservative news websites sue the government over censorship
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State of the World from NPR - Ukraine prepares for winter attacks on infrastructure
Russia has made it a practice of attacking electrical infrastructure in Ukraine over the winter with missiles and drones. We hear about Ukraine's preparations for these attacks and how they'll be put to the test.
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Sign up for State of the World+ to listen sponsor-free and support the work of NPR journalists. Visit plus.npr.org. And you can donate to your local NPR member station by going to stations.npr.org
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