War erupts in Gaza as Israeli airstrikes kill over 400 people, ending the cease-fire. Meanwhile, Google makes its biggest buyout ever, snatching up cybersecurity firm Wiz for $32 billion. Plus, the Trump administration slashes environmental offices in California, and Tetra Tech’s stock takes a hit after federal aid cuts.
Curious City - The Life and Legacy of Alice Hamilton
Scientist Alice Hamilton’s investigations into toxins in Chicago’s factories led to some of the first workplace safety laws in the country. She was known for her “shoe leather” epidemiology, wearing out the soles of her shoes from all the trips she made to Chicago homes, factories and even saloons to figure out what was making people sick.
Money Girl - What Happens to Your Money After You Die?
Laura reviews what happens to your assets and debts after your death, depending on your estate, marital status, and home state.
Money Girl is hosted by Laura Adams. A transcript is available at Simplecast.
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 3.19.25
Alabama
- Governor Ivey expected to sign a ban on Glock switches into state law
- The post-election audit bill passes Alabama House and goes on to senate
- Two congressmen are not playing along with leftist group's call for town halls
- Clean Up Alabama calls out state lawmakers for not passing anti obscenity bill
- Conservative writer living in AL is targeted for "swatting" by unknowns
- DOGE cancels landscaping project of $465K at Maxwell Air Force Base
- Dothan man pardoned by Joe Biden arrested again on drug possession
National
- Gang leader on FBI's Most Wanted List found in Mexico and extradited
- Trump says Russian President willing to move forward with ceasefire plan
- Trump calls for impeachment of federal judge James Boasberg
- AG Bondi says deportation of foreign terrorists will continue despite judge
- 2 NASA astronauts stranded in space for 9 months have returned to Earth
- 5 Tesla vehicles were set on fire at car dealership in Las Vegas
- Trump fulfills another campaign promise by releasing 30K documents on JFK assassination.
The Daily Signal - Astronauts Splashdown, Fed. Judges Violate Constitution | March 19, 2025
On today’s Top News in 10, we cover:
- The SpaceX rescue of two U.S. astronauts and one Russian astronaut concluded today with a successful splashdown in the Gulf of America.
- Trump releases the JFK assassination files as federal judges try injunctions on… pretty much everything.
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More or Less: Behind the Stats - Why are more people claiming disability benefits?
More working age people are claiming disability benefits. What's driving the trend?
Is it true that the UK imprisons more people for their social media posts than Russia does?
One of the country?s most important data sources has been falling apart. We find out why.
Tim Harford investigates some of the numbers in the news.
Presenter: Tim Harford Reporter: Lizzy McNeill Producer: Nathan Gower Series producers: Charlotte McDonald and Tom Colls Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound mix: James Beard Editor: Richard Vadon
Everything Everywhere Daily - March Madness
Every March, the United States experiences a period known as March Madness. It is the time when college basketball teams compete for a national championship.
The process of crowning a national champion is a months-long process where teams vie for a chance to make the national tournament.
From there, in theory, every team that makes the big dance has a shot at becoming a champion. All you have to do is win five, or maybe six, consecutive games.
Learn more about March Madness and how the NCAA Basketball tournament works on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Getting Hammered - Now, It Can Be Told
Watch this episode on Youtube!
Today, we’re breaking down the latest on Mahmoud Khalil, a Brown University professor’s visit to Lebanon, and the political dilemma facing Chuck Schumer. Plus, after years of debate, we can finally agree on where COVID really came from. Don’t miss this episode!
NBN Book of the Day - Rahul Rao, “The Psychic Lives of Statues: Reckoning with the Rubble of Empire” (Pluto Press, 2025)
From Cape Town to Bristol and Richmond, statues have become sites of resistance and contestation of our imperial past and postcolonial present. The Psychic Lives of Statues by Rahul Rao offers an insightful exploration of these global controversies, demonstrating that beneath their surface lie deeper struggles over race, caste, and the politics of decolonisation.
Rao takes readers on a journey through South Africa, England, the US, Ghana, India, Australia, and Scotland, revealing how statue controversies have dramatically rearranged the canon of anticolonial political thought. By examining these debates through a personal and literary lens, Rao addresses the multifaceted issues of justice, cultural memory, and belonging.
The Psychic Lives of Statues (Pluto Press, 2025) examines both the toppling of colonial statues and the raising of postcolonial ones, demonstrating that the statue form as a medium of representation and a bid for immortality is by no means obsolete. Engaging with artists, scholars, and activists, Rao provides fresh perspectives on how societies grapple with and reinterpret the past and present through iconography.
About the Author:
Rahul Rao is a Reader in International Political Thought in the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews, and Professorial Research Associate at SOAS University of London. He is the author of two books – Third World Protest: Between Home and the World (2010) and Out of Time: The Queer Politics of Postcoloniality (2020), both published by Oxford University Press. He is a member of the Radical Philosophy editorial collective.
About the Host:
Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford.
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Hayek Program Podcast - Women and Policy — Why are Fertility Rates so Low?
On this episode, Jessica Carges chats with Catherine Pakaluk on her latest book, Hannah's Children: The Women Quietly Defying the Birth Dearth (2024). Pakaluk describes the economic consequences of dropping fertility rates, explores the reasons for why women choose to have children, explains how we can increase fertility rates, and more.
Catherine Pakaluk is the Director of Political Economy and an Associate Professor at The Catholic University of America. Her primary areas of research include economics of education and religion, family studies and demography, Catholic social thought and political economy.
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