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By Allison Akootchook Warden
Ruthie Blum joins the podcast today to discuss the lessons of October 7—about Israel, about American Jewry, about anti-Semitism, about the Biden administration, about the hunger to blame Jews for their own misfortunes, about the hunger to blame Benjamin Netanyahu for the war, and about what the future of an America uncomfortable with military victory might hold. Give a listen.
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Hurricane Milton strengthens to a category 2 as it heads toward Tampa. One year since October 7th. The Supreme Court's new term. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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The prize-winning writer Richard Powers moves from the forests and outer space in his last two novels The Overstory and Bewilderment, to dive into the vast and mysterious ocean in his latest work, Playground. Through the lives of four main characters he explores the ubiquity of play in the natural world, and the role technology is playing in the game of evolution.
The scuba diving philosopher Peter Godfrey-Smith concludes his three part exploration of the origins of intelligence, with Living on Earth: Life, Consciousness and the Making of the Natural World. As he looks back at the origins of life and its divergence, he places humans within this 3.8 billion year history, and their shared sentience with other life forms, and weighs their current responsibilities on an evolving planet.
The marine biologist Professor Heather Koldewey takes her responsibilities very seriously, acting to protect the oceans from over-fishing and plastic pollution. One of the world’s leading authorities on seahorses, Koldewey has looked at forming partnerships with others to solve problems, from working with a manufacturer to turn discarded fishing nets into high-end carpets, to creating conservation areas alongside local fishing communities in projects across the Indian Ocean.
Producer: Katy Hickman
Every year, hundreds of millions of birds around the world migrate.
Some migrate short distances, some migrate incredibly long distances, and others don’t bother to migrate at all.
For centuries, people didn’t know why birds migrated, how they managed to travel such long distances every year, or where they would go.
Thanks to modern science and technology we now have a much better idea of how it works and where they go.
Learn more about bird migrations on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Executive Producer: Charles Daniel
Associate Producers: Ben Long & Cameron Kieffer
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