Month: April 2025

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Federalist Radio Hour - Adam Coleman On Recovering From A Childhood Of Father Abandonment

On this episode of "The Federalist Radio Hour," Adam Coleman, author and founder of Wrong Speak Publishing, joins Federalist Executive Editor Joy Pullmann to discuss his new book, The Children We Left Behind: How Western Culture Rationalizes Family Separation and Ignores the Pain of Child Neglect, and explain how he recovered from a childhood marked by fatherlessness. 
 
You can find Coleman's book here.

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The Daily Signal - After His Shocking Exit From Politics, Nick Freitas Hints at What’s Next

With over 3 million followers between his Instagram shorts videos and his “Making the Argument” podcast, state Del. Nick Freitas is among the most well-known member of Virginia’s government. But on March 27, he shocked the commonwealth by announcing that he was not going to seek reelection. The Daily Signal asked him what went into that decision and what's next for him.

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CBS News Roundup - 04/08/2025 | World News Roundup

President Trump is optimistic he can work out tariff deals with trading partners. Supreme Court rules on controversial deportations. Florida takes the NCAA title. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.

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Up First from NPR - Trump’s Tariff Response, Economics of Tariffs, SCOTUS Rules on Deportations

President Trump faces questions on whether tariffs will remain in place as he welcomes trade negotiations with other countries. Forecasters warn of a heightened risk of recession as tariffs could mean higher prices and slower economic growth. And, the Trump administration has two legal wins in its efforts to crackdown on immigration.

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Today's episode of Up First was edited by Roberta Rampton, Rafael Nam, Andrea de Leon, Lisa Thomson and Janaya Williams.
It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Neisha Heinis and our technical director is Carleigh Strange.


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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 4.8.25

Alabama

  • Sen Tuberville says pushing men into women's sports is only priority of Dems
  • More protests funded by George Soros were held in Huntsville this weekend
  • HHS announces cuts to grants that include UAB study for pushing C-19 vax
  • Governor's Comm Team edits press release on board member for new school who compared Trump admin to Nazi Germany
  • A Safe Haven Baby Box is coming to Foley, to be the 16th installed in state
  • APLS chairman John Wahl writes letter to Fairhope residents over library funding/books issue

National

  • SCOTUS lifts injunction against Trump deporting Venezuelans from US
  • Chief Justice blocks lower court and return of MS13 gang member to US
  • DOGE official finds millions of illegals getting Medicaid and on voter rolls
  • House committee to question WH doctor on Joe Biden's mental decline
  • Colorado poised to pass a law that removes child from home if parents do not affirm their gender dysphoria
  • Biotech company clones an extinct wolf species through CRISPR and fossilized DNA
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The Daily Signal - Trump Cabinet Divided on Tariffs, SCOTUS Rules Against Boasberg | April 8, 2025

On today’s Top News in 10, we cover:

  • Trump signals possible strategy switch on tariffs while taking questions during a visit with Israel’s prime minister.
  • The Supreme Court delivers a MAJOR ruling in favor of the Trump administration.
  • A bill in Colorado would make it “child abuse” for parents not to affirm their child’s “transition.”



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Honestly with Bari Weiss - Axios Founders: Who Broke the Media?

Depending on who you talk to, Jim VandeHei and Mike Allen are either the swampiest of swamp creatures—the epitome of all that is wrong with political journalism—or, alternatively, two of the most interesting, successful entrepreneurs in the new media landscape.


In 2006, VandeHei left The Washington Post to co-found Politico, where he was executive editor. His first hire was Mike Allen, then of Time magazine.


Politico turned into a massive hit, with Allen as its star writer. During the Obama years, Allen was so well-sourced that he became, in the words of Mark Leibovich at The New York Times, “the man the White House wakes up to.”


But then, in 2017, Mike and Jim decided to start something new—a website called Axios, which, in the beginning, was really a newsletter Mike wrote every day. They delivered news straight to your inbox and kept it short, snappy, and heavy on emojis. They called it “smart brevity.”

Their emails are filled with invocations to “go deeper” and “be smarter.” And at the end of the day, they send you an email called “Finish Line” that’s essentially life advice for young professionals on the make. A recent one advised millennials nearing middle age to begin something new, like ice skating, while another advised readers to ditch Google Maps to keep their brains sharp. It’s like MAHA for D.C.’s professional-managerial class.


They were, in a sense, pioneers of a new kind of online journalism. Long before seemingly everyone had a Substack, they were using one of the oldest internet applications—email—to get news to subscribers.


So Mike and Jim are big deals in journalism and have been for a long time.


But in case you haven’t noticed, and we don't know how you would have missed this if you listen to this show, journalism is in deep trouble. This is in large part because Americans have lost faith in journalists. According to Gallup, roughly two-thirds of Americans had a great deal of faith in the news media in 1970. Today, only 31 percent of Americans say the same—while 36 percent say they have no faith in the news media at all.


How can that trust be rebuilt? Are we destined to live in a world of different realities and alternative facts? Should the mainstream media apologize for all they have ignored or covered up or gotten wrong over the past few years?


To boil it all down: Does real, honest journalism have a future in America?


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Everything Everywhere Daily - The Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud

The Solar System is a pretty big place. When most people think of our Solar System, they probably think of the Sun, the planets, and all their moons.


However, the solar system is much larger than most people realize. In fact, it is vastly larger than the model they have in their heads.


Only in the last few years, with the advent of larger telescopes and better techniques, have we been able to learn more about the outer edge of our Solar System.


Learn about the Kuiper Belt, Oort Cloud, and the outer reaches of the solar system on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.



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