Month: July 2024

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The NewsWorthy - Special Edition: Presidential Immunity Ruling – FAQs Answered

The Supreme Court wrapped up a historic term this week and on its final day, it issued what's possibly its most highly-anticipated ruling yet: one that had to do with presidential immunity.

In other words: can presidents be criminally prosecuted for breaking the law? 

Today, you’ll hear a great explanation of the ruling – and its potential implications for both past and current presidents – from an expert on constitutional law.

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Short Wave - From Cars To Leaf Blowers: Noise Pollution’s Toll On Human Health

When's the last time you were in a place that was quiet — really quiet? No roadway noise, construction work or even the hum of a refrigerator. Our world is full of sounds, some of which are harming our health. The World Health Organization says "noise is an underestimated threat." Today, host Emily Kwong talks to health reporter Joanne Silberner about those health costs, what is too loud and some of the history of legislation to limit noise pollution in the United States.

Read Joanne's full article in Undark Magazine here.

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Native America Calling - Friday, July 5, 2024 – One fan’s vision to share his collection of Native music

A Minneapolis Lakota man is developing an archive of music by Native American artists one record and cassette tape at a time. Justis Brokenrope (Sicangu Lakota), founder of Wathéča Records, music curator, DJ, and educator, has already amassed a sizable collection of mostly folk, rock, blues, and country music by Native musicians. Now he’s converting a lot of that music to digital formats to give the music and the artists who created it new recognition. Along the way he’s expanding the conversation about the importance of Native languages. In this encore show, we’ll hear from Justis Brokenrope about the passion driving his project.
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The Daily Signal - Taking Back the Arts Industry with Angel Studios CEO Neal Harmon

Angel Studios CEO Neal Harmon discusses the incredible true story of "Sound of Hope: The Story of Possum Trot." Harmon also explains how Angel Studios has, and is, permanently changing the media landscape.


Enjoy the show!


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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - TBD | Elon Says Have More Babies

The world’s population has never been bigger, and it’s still growing. but there’s a movement of “pronatalists” who see the slowing birth rate in wealthy, educated populations as a doomsday scenario in the making—and they’ve found their spokesman in one Elon Musk.


Guest: Sophie Alexander, reporter for Bloomberg


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The Stack Overflow Podcast - What can devs do about code review anxiety?

Carol is an applied clinical and intervention scientist: she develops and tests cognitive, behavioral, and social interventions that activate key mechanisms to elicit change. Learn more about understanding and mitigating code review anxiety (the full version of her article is here).

You can also check out the code review anxiety workbook.

Pluralsight’s Developer Success Lab is a team of scientists studying how developers work, learn, and innovate. 

Explore more of Carol’s work on code review anxiety, her bio, or her other work, from developer productivity and stress management to coding with GenAI. 

Connect with Carol on LinkedIn or Mastodon.

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CBS News Roundup - 07/04/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition

July Fourth celebrations are taking place across the country. President Biden spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu today about resuming ceasefire negotiations. British exit polls suggest that the UK's Labour Party is set for a landslide win.

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Science In Action - Cleaner mining, cleaner batteries

Science in Action is at the UK's Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition, hunting for dark matter, melting ancient ice, cleaning up disused mines and looking for the batteries of the future.

Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield Production Coordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth

(Image: Pile of used batteries ready for recycling. Credit: Mindful Media via Getty Images)

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Consider This from NPR - Wildfires are getting more extreme. And so is the need for more firefighters

Extreme wildfires doubled worldwide over the last two decades, according to a new study of NASA satellite data.

You'd think, if the wildfire crisis is getting worse, there'd be more and more firefighters in place to meet that demand. But at agencies like the U.S. Forest Service, adequate staffing has been a huge challenge.

But as organizations like the Forest Service raise alarm about firefighter shortages, there's also a whole group of people who are trained to fight fires and are struggling to get jobs in the field: formerly incarcerated people.

We hear from Royal Ramey, a formerly incarcerated firefighter who started an organization to help others build firefighting careers once they're released from prison.

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