Month: December 2024

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It Could Happen Here - Collective Media in the Second Trump Era

Mia chats with Shuli Branson, carla joy bergman, and Vicky Osterweil of the Collective of Anarchist Writers (CAW) about their new project, media between upheavals, and writing as a collective practice.

https://www.cawshinythings.com/

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/help-launch-caw

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CBS News Roundup - 12/19/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition

House expected to vote on new plan to fund the government. Suspect in CEO killing back in New York where the feds added charges. Fulton County DA Fani Willis disqualified from Georgia election case against former President Trump and others. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.

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The Gist - Plans Change: Elon, Fani, and Covering Alleged Ohio Cat Consumption

Elon Musk complicates government funding, Fani Willis is off the Georgia Trump prosecution, and Brian Reed returns to discuss whether “genocidal race war” was the best way to describe the false allegation that Springfield residents were “eating the dogs, eating the cats.” 

 

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State of the World from NPR - Examining The Biden Administration’s International Legacy

The outgoing U.S. national security advisor, Jake Sullivan, has been a top advisor and envoy to President Biden on issues of foreign policy. He talks to NPR about his view of recent events in the Middle East, the U.S. relationship with China and the future of the war between Russia and Ukraine.

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The Daily Signal - Speaker Johnson in Question, Trump Fights Spending Bill, Fani Willis Disqualified | Dec. 19

On today’s Top News in 10, we cover: 

 

  • Some suggest it’s time for a new House speaker.
  • Donald Trump and JD Vance weigh in on the spending bill fight. 
  • A Georgia appeals court on Thursday disqualified Fani Willis.
  • Luigi Mangione waived his right to an extradition hearing. 
  • Neil Cavuto is leaving Fox News after almost 30 years. 
  • Legacy media outlets give Trump cabinet picks overwhelmingly negative coverage.


Links From Today’s Show:


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Consider This from NPR - How Netanyahu survived another tumultuous year

At the start of this year Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was facing a crisis. Just a few months before, Hamas had breached Israel's border with Gaza, killing some 1200 people in Israel on October 7th.

As the year ends, Netanyahu is spending some of it in a courtroom to fight corruption charges that have dogged him since 2019. The Israeli Prime Minister has called the charges absurd.

You might think that would be detrimental to his political career, but instead Netanyahu looks stronger than he has since the war began.

This — despite that trial, an international arrest warrant and a grinding war.

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Consider This from NPR - How Netanyahu survived another tumultuous year

At the start of this year Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was facing a crisis. Just a few months before, Hamas had breached Israel's border with Gaza, killing some 1200 people in Israel on October 7th.

As the year ends, Netanyahu is spending some of it in a courtroom to fight corruption charges that have dogged him since 2019. The Israeli Prime Minister has called the charges absurd.

You might think that would be detrimental to his political career, but instead Netanyahu looks stronger than he has since the war began.

This — despite that trial, an international arrest warrant and a grinding war.

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

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In the Loop with Sasha-Ann Simons - Best Things We Ate In 2024

There’s nothing quite like a memorable meal, and 2024 had a lot of them. Reset gets an overview of food trends this year and favorites dishes from two WBEZ contributors: food writer Maggie Hennessy and storyteller and writer Ximena Beltran Quan Kiu. For a full archive of Reset interviews, head over to wbez.org/reset.
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The Journal. - Even Doctors Are Frustrated With Health Insurance

The killing of a top health insurance executive outside a Midtown Manhattan hotel this month triggered an outpouring of public anger at private health insurance companies. WSJ’s Julie Wernau reports that many doctors are among the aggrieved. And two doctors explain how dealing with health insurers is getting worse.


Further Listening:

- The Suspect in the UnitedHealth Killing 


Further Reading:

- Doctors Say Dealing With Health Insurers Is Only Getting Worse 

- Clues Left by a Killer Echo Widespread Anger at Health Insurers

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