Month: March 2024

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NBN Book of the Day - Ruth A. Morgan, “Climate Change and International History: Climate Diplomacy in the Global North and South Since 1950” (Bloomsbury, 2024)

Exploring how climate change has configured the international arena since the 1950s, Climate Change and International History: Negotiating Science, Global Change, and Environmental Justice (Bloomsbury, 2024) by Dr. Ruth A. Morgan reveals the ways that climate change emerged and evolved as an international problem, and how states, scientists and non-governmental organisations have engaged in diplomatic efforts to address it. Developing amidst the Cold War, decolonization and a growing transnational environmental consciousness, it asks how this wider historical context has shaped international responses to the greatest threat to humankind to date.

Thinking beyond the science of climate change to the way it is received and responded to, Dr. Morgan shows how climate science has been mobilised in the political sphere, paying particular attention to the North-South dynamics of climate diplomacy. The privileging of climate science and the mobilisation of climate scepticism are explored to consider how they have undermined efforts to remedy this planetary problem. Studying climate change and international history in tandem, this book explains the origins of the debates around this environmental emergency, the response of political leaders attempting to address the threat, and the barriers to creating an international regime to resolve the climate crisis.


This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - The History of Stocks and Stock Exchanges

A little over 400 years ago, a group of Dutch investors had a revolutionary idea. 

They were embarking on an incredibly risky endeavor, and to spread the risk, they were going to share ownership of the new venture. 

Even better, each part of the ownership in this venture could be bought and sold to other investors.

Their innovation is one of the most powerful economic forces in the world today.

Learn more about stocks and stock exchanges, how they were formed, and how they work on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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The NewsWorthy - Special Edition: Abortion Access, IVF & Supreme Court Battles

Abortion is front and center this election year with things like fetal personhood, IVF services, and access to the so-called abortion pill coming up at the state and federal levels. We're talking about the legal arguments and potential implications with Mary Ziegler, a UC Davis law professor who is known as a leading authority on the legal history of the abortion debate.

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What A Day - How Israel Became a Rogue Ally

This week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he’s invading the Palestinian city of Rafah despite strong opposition from the Biden administration. Why does Israel, a country that seems to rely on the U.S. for so much, increasingly ignore and defy its long time American patron? And at what point is a defiant ally not really an ally at all? This week on How We Got Here, Israel’s decades-long effort to break free of their military, economic, and diplomatic dependence on the United States—and what it means for the peace process.

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CBS News Roundup - 03/16/24 | TikTok, Israel Hamas War, Haiti

On the"CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes has the latest on the House bill that could lead to banning TikTok with reporting from CBS's Jo Ling Kent. And with first amendment concerns over the legislation, CBS News Legal Contributor Jessica Levinson. We'll hear about the latest hostage release proposal amid Israel's ongoing war with Hamas, following the October 7th terror attack. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a discussion about the plight of Haiti and the controversy over proposed new leadership for the nation.

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Slate Books - Gabfest Reads: The Hunter

Emily Bazelon talks with author Tana French about her new book, The Hunter. They discuss the different perspectives French uses throughout her books, how French happened into writing mysteries, writing as an outsider to Ireland, and more.


Tweet us your questions @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages could be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)


Podcast production by Cheyna Roth.

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Amicus With Dahlia Lithwick | Law, justice, and the courts - Who Gets to Lie Online?

While all eyes and brains are on what SCOTUS thinks about making Trump emperor-king, a lesser known case will be heard Monday that could have a huge impact on how social media can (or cannot) keep election workers safe this year. Murthy v. Missouri arrives at the high court as the result a lawsuit filed by the attorneys general of Missouri and Louisiana, along with a group of social media users—including some doctors and right-wing commentators—who argued that officials in the Biden administration censored their online speech about COVID-19, the 2020 election, among other issues The plaintiffs don’t claim that the administration directly silenced their speech. Instead, they argue that, by working with social media companies to limit the spread of misinformation, the government unlawfully chilled the free expression of their ideas.

Gowri Ramachandran serves as deputy director in the Brennan Center’s Democracy program.The amicus brief filed by her team from the Brennan Center in Murthy draws the Justices attention to another aspect of election disinformation . Ramachandran explains to host Dahlia Lithwick that combating election disinformation has always been important, but it is especially critical now, as  election workers struggle to keep on top of voting issues.

Later in the show for Slate plus subscribers, Mark Joseph Stern joins to talk about  the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals taking a swing at teens’ access to contraception, and a new effort to combat the scourge of judge-shopping. 

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More or Less: Behind the Stats - Does the Russian government really spend 40% of its budget on the military?

According to the head of the British military, the Russian government spends 40% of its budget on its war machine. But is it true? With the help of Professor Bettina Renz from Nottingham University and Dr Richard Connolly from The Royal United Services Institute, Olga Smirnova investigates the figure. Presenter: Tom Colls Producer: Olga Smirnova Production Co-ordinator Katie Morrison Series Producer: Tom Colls Sound Mix: Graham Puddifoot Editor: Richard Vadon

Image: Russian Military Perform Victory Day Parade Night Rehearsal in Moscow Credit: (Photo by Oleg Nikishin/Getty Images)

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It Could Happen Here - It Could Happen Here Weekly 122

All of this week's episodes of It Could Happen Here put together in one large file.

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