Month: May 2024

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The NewsWorthy - Cohen’s Turning Point, Trade War Heats Up & Bumble Backlash- Wednesday, May 15, 2024

The news to know for Wednesday, May 15, 2024!

We'll tell you what happened when former President Trump's team grilled a top witness in his hush money trial.

Also, a growing trade war with China: how the U.S. has raised the stakes.

Plus, why a top dating platform is saying sorry, what new features Google is making with artificial intelligence, and how history was made at this year's Westminster Dog Show. 

Those stories and more news to know in about 10 minutes!

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Short Wave - Climate Change Is Coming For Your Chocolate

Chocolate may never be the same. The majority of chocolate is made in just two countries and erratic weather from climate change is decreasing cocoa production. A handful of extreme weather events—from drought to heavy rainfall—could have lasting effects on the chocolate industry. Yasmin Tayag, a food, health and science writer at The Atlantic, talks to host Emily Kwong about the cocoa shortage: What's causing it, how it's linked to poor farming conditions and potential solutions. Plus, they enjoy a chocolate alternative taste test.

Read Yasmin's full article.

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The Daily Signal - John Daniel Davidson on What a Post-Christian America Looks Like

John Daniel Davidson, author of the new book, "Pagan America: The Decline of Christianity and the Dark Age to Come," says Christians will be a minority in the United States in the near future. What does that mean for life as we know it in the United States? What will the new pagans be like? What does this mean for our politics? We explore all these questions and more.

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What Could Go Right? - Being Jewish Today with Author & Professor Noah Feldman

What does it mean to be a modern Jew? How do Jews in America handle their relationship to Israel, especially after the atrocities of October 7 and the subsequent war with Hamas? Zachary and Emma speak with Noah Feldman, Harvard professor and author of the new book 'To Be a Jew Today: A New Guide to God, Israel, and the Jewish People.' The Israel-Hamas war, levels of Jewishness, and how Gen Z sees things are talked about in today's conversation.

What Could Go Right? is produced by The Progress Network and The Podglomerate.

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NPR's Book of the Day - Colm Tóibín’s long-anticipated sequel to ‘Brooklyn’ is ‘Long Island’

The writer Colm Tóibín says he never meant to write a sequel to his 2009 novel Brooklyn. But an image came to him years later, of his protagonist from that book suddenly finding out her husband has had an affair that resulted in a pregnancy — and so he followed the story in Long Island. In today's episode, NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Tóibín about revisiting Eilis Lacey in her 40s and upending her domestic life.

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Amarica's Constitution - Trials, Pardons, and Elephants

Donald Trump’s New York trial - where a conviction would be federal pardon-proof - has proceeded apace. we are pleased to bring a report to you from the trial itself, introducing you to one of Professor Amar’s star students in the process. Are there constitutional issues stemming from the trial?  You bet, and we address some of them. Meanwhile, a number of listeners have asked similar questions recently, so we take that family of questions on, and sure enough, there’s a lot to discuss there as well.  CLE credit is available from pdcast.njsba.com after listening.

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CBS News Roundup - 05/14/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition

Arrest in the farmworker bus crash in Florida that killed eight. Trump fixer Michael Cohen on stand for a second day at the former president's criminal trial. Preliminary NTSB report on Key Bridge collapse details electrical problems. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.

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Consider This from NPR - How this Girl Scout troop offers community to migrant children

The Girl Scouts have been part of American childhood for generations. And now that quintessential experience is helping young girls, who are new to the United States get a sense of belonging. It comes through a Girl Scout troop based in one of New York City's largest migrant shelters.

The shelter has around 3,500 migrants, and all of the Girl Scouts are children of families seeking asylum. For the last few weeks, NPR's Jasmine Garsd has been spending time with them, and brings us their their story.

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Consider This from NPR - How this Girl Scout troop offers community to migrant children

The Girl Scouts have been part of American childhood for generations. And now that quintessential experience is helping young girls, who are new to the United States get a sense of belonging. It comes through a Girl Scout troop based in one of New York City's largest migrant shelters.

The shelter has around 3,500 migrants, and all of the Girl Scouts are children of families seeking asylum. For the last few weeks, NPR's Jasmine Garsd has been spending time with them, and brings us their their story.

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.

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The Indicator from Planet Money - The “Winner Take All” problem

When June Carbone, Naomi Cahn and Nancy Levit set out to write a book about women in the workforce, they initially thought it would be a story all about women's march towards workplace equality. But when they looked at the data, they found something more disturbing: of the ways in which women's push toward workplace equality has actually been stalled for years.

In today's episode, law professor June Carbone argues that the root of the problem lies in something they call the "winner take all" approach to business. That's the thesis of their new book, "Fair Shake: Women & the Fight to Build a Just Economy".

Related episodes:
What would it take to fix retirement? (Apple / Spotify)

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