Everything Everywhere Daily - The Cult of Pythagoras (Encore)

He was one of the greatest thinkers of the ancient world. He was a philosopher, a mathematician, and had some unique views on diet and religion. 

You probably know him best for the theorem which bears his name. 

However, if you asked anyone 2,600 years ago, they might have known him for something else entirely.

Learn more about Pythagoras, his ideas, and the cult that he led on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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The NewsWorthy - Search in Baltimore, First Congestion Tolls & MLB Opening Day- Thursday, March 28, 2024

The news to know for Thursday, March 28, 2024!

We're talking about the investigation into the Baltimore bridge collapse: what officials are now saying about how the bridge was constructed. 

Also, we're remembering a longtime senator who often teamed up with his colleagues across the aisle, and there's a public health emergency in Puerto Rico.

Plus, it's about to get more expensive to drive around New York City, we'll tell you which cities have been ranked the worst for allergies in the United States and what to expect from the first full day of Major League Baseball. 

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NPR's Book of the Day - ‘Hard by a Great Forest’ is a novel about returning home decades after fleeing war

The story of Saba, the protagonist of Leo Vardiashvili's novel Hard by a Great Forest, is much like the author's own. A young boy flees the Soviet Republic of Georgia with his father and brother as the country is ravaged by a war. Decades later, when his father goes back to their homeland and promptly disappears, Saba must face his family's past – and immense loss – in an effort to find him. In today's episode, Vardiashvili tells NPR's Scott Simon about being separated from his own family, and the feeling of time-travel he felt when he finally made his way back to Georgia.

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CBS News Roundup - 03/27/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition

Two bodies recovered after bridge collapse in Baltimore. Former Senator Joe Lieberman dies. One lucky Mega Millions winner has become a billionaire. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.

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The Indicator from Planet Money - Should schools be paying their college athletes?

March Madness is in full swing as Men's and Women's college basketball teams across the country compete for the NCAA championship. However, the Dartmouth Men's Basketball team made headlines just before the tournament for its successful unionization vote.

Today, we break down why the Dartmouth men are pushing to unionize and what a college athletics union could mean for the future of college sports.

Related episodes:
The monetization of college sports (Apple / Spotify)

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The Gist - Genocide, Famine. Nursery Rhymes

We're joined by David Simon Assistant Dean for Graduate Education, Senior Lecturer in Global Affairs and Director of the Genocide Studies Program at Yale University. Simon explains that what’s going on in Gaza is not a genocide and offers analysis as to why the charge has become ubiquitous. Plus, RFK Jr's new vice president once, apparently, was married to some rich guy. It’s hard to know how important that part of her bio is.  And Mike offers some anguished thoughts about the fighting and the famine in Gaza.


Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara

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Pod Save America - Donald Trump: Bible Salesman

The Bulwark’s Sarah Longwell joins Dan to talk about Biden’s post State of the Union uptick in the polls. A cash-strapped Donald Trump is now selling bibles while preparing to be the first President to be criminally prosecuted after his hush money case gets a trial date. Meanwhile, he’s refusing to court the Nikki Haley voters who might make or break his fate in the general election. And Sarah tells Dan about the voters she’s targeting with ads from Republican Voters Against Trump. Later, Democratic Strategist Lis Smith joins the pod to talk about Robert F. Kennedy’s Vice Presidential pick Nicole Shanahan and how the Democratic National Committee is countering the threat posed by third party candidates.

 

For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.
 

Time To Say Goodbye - The Kang School for Luddite Teens and Yelling about Kate Middleton

Hello!

Tyler is back for today’s episode in which we talk about open container laws in New Jersey, the discourse about the discourse on Kate Middleton and the Royals, and some thoughts on how to get children off their phones and the Internet, more broadly. Jay reveals that his takes are aging at a more rapid rate than he is and Tyler proves his Marxist bonafides by suggesting the most radical plan you’ve ever heard for getting kids to stop staring at some glowing rectangle for hours and hours upon end.

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