Everything Everywhere Daily - Why Did The Roman Empire Fall?

For over 1000 years, Rome, either in its Republican or Imperial form, was the dominant power in the Mediterranean. 

Then, at least in the West, the empire eventually fell apart. 

Ever since people have been asking the question….why?

Ever since it happened, people have been debating the reasons why, and after 1500 years, there still isn’t a consensus. 

Learn more about the various explanations for why the Roman Empire fell on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. 


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The Indicator from Planet Money - Peacock, potassium and other Paris Olympics Indicators

Indicators of the Week is BACK, and this time, we're going for the gold! (...In educating our listeners on the economics and business stories behind the Olympics.)

In this Olympics-themed episode, we'll learn what economic factors help countries win more medals, how NBCUniversal is betting on these games to support its streaming service, and what it takes to feed 15,000 hungry athletes. (Hint: A LOT of potassium. And pain au chocolat. And baguettes.)

Related Episode:
Why Host The Olympics?

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Everything Everywhere Daily - The Hubble Space Telescope

On April 24, 1990, the Space Shuttle Discovery launched the Hubble Space Telescope into low Earth orbit.

After some initial technical problems, it began providing images of our universe, the likes of which we’ve never seen before. 

Even though larger, better telescopes have been sent to space for over 30 years, the Hubble has remained one of the most important instruments available to astronomers. 

Learn more about the Hubble Space Telescope, why it was created and what it has accomplished on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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NPR's Book of the Day - Riley Sager and Johanna Copeland set thrillers in suburbia

Today's episode features two page-turners full of suspense. First, NPR's Don Gonyea speaks with Todd Ritter – who publishes as Riley Sager – about Middle of the Night, a coming-of-age meets ghost story in which protagonist Ethan Marsh returns to his childhood home and is faced with the decades-old disappearance of his best friend. Then, NPR's Mary Louise Kelly asks Johanna Copeland about Our Kind of Game, and how real-life neighborhood gossip about domestic violence sparked the dark novel about power imbalances in relationships.

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The Indicator from Planet Money - Is AI overrated?

Are the promises made by AI boosters mostly hype, or are we actually underappreciating the transformative potential of AI?

This week, The Indicator hosts a two-part debate on the hype around generative AI. Today, the second episode: Despite the tech world's love affair with the technology, is AI overrated?

Related episodes:
Is AI underrated? (Apple / Spotify)

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Everything Everywhere Daily - Cleopatra (Encore)

Cleopatra VII Philopator was the last ruler of an independent Egypt and one of the most important women of the ancient world. 

In addition to being a brilliant and cunning ruler in her own right, she was also famously associated with two of the most powerful men in the late Roman Republic. 

Yet was her involvement with these men that ultimately led to the downfall of her and of Egypt.

Learn more about the rise and fall of Queen Cleopatra on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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NPR's Book of the Day - Khushbu Shah’s cookbook ‘Amrikan’ honors the Indian American diaspora

Today's episode is packed with recipes from Khushbu Shah's new cookbook, Amrikan. But beyond that, it's also a conversation with the author and Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes about how Indian cuisine has changed with new generations living in diaspora, and how that has led to the introduction of some unlikely ingredients – cream cheese, pickled jalapeños, shokupan — to shake up traditional dishes.

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