By Tommy Pico
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Little Ice Age (Encore)
Approximately 700 years ago, something happened to the Earth’s climate.
The world started to cool down. It wasn’t dramatic enough to cause another ice age and cause ice caps to cover the poles of the Earth, but it did result in significant changes.
In fact, many historians think for a period of about 500 years, this shift in the climate dramatically influenced human history.
Learn more about the Little Ice Age and how it changed humanity on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Up First from NPR - The Sunday Story: How to Save the Everglades
Why is it so complicated to save the Everglades?
The Everglades is home to the largest mangrove ecosystem in the western hemisphere and a sanctuary for over three dozen endangered and threatened species. It also provides fresh water, flood control, and a buffer against hurricanes and rising seas for about 9 million Floridians.
But climate change, pollution, agriculture and rapid development are causing potentially irreversible damage.
In 2000, the state of Florida and the federal government struck an extraordinary deal to save the Everglades. The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan was the largest ecosystem restoration project in the world.
But from the moment it was signed into law, things got complicated.
Now almost 25 years later, the Everglades is as endangered as ever, and the problems have become even more difficult—and expensive—to solve.
Today on The Sunday Story, Ayesha Rascoe talks with WLRN's Jenny Staletovich. Jenny has a new podcast series out called Bright Lit Place that tells the dramatic story of the Everglades, what's been done to the ecosystem, and what needs to happen to save it.
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The Everglades is home to the largest mangrove ecosystem in the western hemisphere and a sanctuary for over three dozen endangered and threatened species. It also provides fresh water, flood control, and a buffer against hurricanes and rising seas for about 9 million Floridians.
But climate change, pollution, agriculture and rapid development are causing potentially irreversible damage.
In 2000, the state of Florida and the federal government struck an extraordinary deal to save the Everglades. The Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan was the largest ecosystem restoration project in the world.
But from the moment it was signed into law, things got complicated.
Now almost 25 years later, the Everglades is as endangered as ever, and the problems have become even more difficult—and expensive—to solve.
Today on The Sunday Story, Ayesha Rascoe talks with WLRN's Jenny Staletovich. Jenny has a new podcast series out called Bright Lit Place that tells the dramatic story of the Everglades, what's been done to the ecosystem, and what needs to happen to save it.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
The Gist - BEST OF THE GIST: Fast-Food Innovation Edition
In this installment of Best Of The Gist, we tackle the important topic of poor-quality, quick-heating food innovations. From the archive, we listen back to Mike’s 2022 interview with Nathan Allebach, brand consultant and the twitter voice of Steak-umm brand meats for many years. As such he engaged with gaseous comedians and angsty millennials and has some theories as to why it all worked. Then, from the past week, Mike’s spiel about Wendy’s surge pricing strategy.
Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara
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Audio Poem of the Day - The Mission
By Kevin Young
Up First from NPR - U.S. Politics, Oregon Drug Law, Iran Elections
The latest in U.S. politics, from presidential border visits to an averted government shutdown. Oregon's state legislature votes to recriminalize drug possession, overhauling what may be the U.S.'s most progressive drug policy yet. Thousands vied for a seat in Iran's parliament on Friday, but voter turnout was low.
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Everything Everywhere Daily - Questions and Answers: Volume 16
Several centuries ago, many places celebrated the start of the new year in March, not January.
March was originally the first month of the year, according to the Romans, which is why the Latin numbers for seven, eight, nine, and ten all appear in the months of September, October, November, and December.
That, however, is no longer the case. Now March is the third month and it means the end of the first fiscal quarter, the beginning of spring in the northern hemisphere, and of course questions and answers.
So join me today as I march into your questions on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Visit BetterHelp.com/everywhere today to get 10% off your first month
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Sign up today at butcherbox.com/daily and use code daily to choose your free steak for a year and get $20 off."
Subscribe to the podcast!
https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes
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The NewsWorthy - Special Edition: Mortgages, Bidding Wars & Spring Housing Market
The busy spring home-buying season is just around the corner. So what can you expect, and what’s the impact on the overall economy, even if you don’t plan to buy or sell? And what’s going on with the rental market? We’re getting into it all with Redfin’s chief economist, Daryl Fairweather.
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CBS News Roundup - 03/02/24 | Border, Texas Wildfire, Abortion
On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes hears from CBS's Nancy Cordes about former president Trump's and President Biden's dueling visits to the border amid growing immigration concerns. We'll get the latest on that massive, deadly wildfire in Texas. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a discussion about a new study on how the abortion landscape in the nation has changed since Roe v. Wade was overturned.
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CBS News Roundup - 03/01/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition
Texas wildfire becomes largest in state history, the Smoke House Creek Fire Wildfire may have destroyed as many as 500 structures in the Texas Panhandle. Biden says US military to airdrop food and supplies into Gaza.
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