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The massive memorial for Charlie Kirk in Arizona was more of a Christian revivalist meeting than the funeral of a political figure. What does it herald for the United States? And why does the "recognition" of a non-existent Palestinian state not worry us as much as you might expect? Give a listen.
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UC Irvine Professor and author of Virtue Hoarders: The Case Against the Professional Managerial Class, returns to Bad Faith to talk about Kamala Harris's new, painfully out of touch book 107 Days, FCC Chair Brendon Carr's ouster of late night host Jimmy Kimmel over banal commentary on Charlie Kirk, and Liu's own controversial tweets accusing those celebrating Kirk's death of having PMC sensibilities.
Seattle-based Indigenous funk/jazz band Khu.éex’ is an ensemble full of storytellers and their stories carry a punch. They are back with another double album titled, “Red Cedar in the Hour of Chaos.” They carry on their unique P Funk-inspired sound and blend it with hip-hop, doom metal and psychedelia, all while drawing from Tlingit, Haida, and other Native roots.
Earth Surface People (Photo: Cheyenne Weston/@greezy.lens)
Another band, this one from the Southwest, weaves Diné stories and concepts into their just-released album filled with neo-soul and jazz influences. “Yáágo Dootliźh” is the second album from the Indigenous soul collective Earth Surface People.
We’ll talk with members of both these groups about the power of Native storytelling through music.
GUESTS
Preston Singletary (Tlingit), co-founder of Khu.éex’, musician, and glass artist
Sondra Segundo (Haida), lead female vocalist for Khu.éex’, author, and educator
Dakota Yazzie (Diné), leader of Earth Surface People
Kevin Durant regained access to his Coinbase wallet after 10 years. How much was in there?
NBA star Kevin Durant had been locked out of his Coinbase account for nearly a decade, but has now regained access to his bitcoin holdings, which he purchased in 2016 at an estimated $650 per coin. The price of BTC has since then rose over 17,700% to above $110,000. CoinDesk’s Jennifer Sanasie hosts “CoinDesk Daily.”
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This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie. “CoinDesk Daily” is produced by Jennifer Sanasie and edited by Victor Chen.
Charlie Kirk's widow says she forgives her husband's accused killer. President Trump says there will be a major announcement at the White House today on autism. Deadly country club killing. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has those stories and more on the World News Roundup podcast.
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Stocks are on a winning streak. The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq indexes all closed at record highs on Friday. Now, everything that goes up can go down, but there are some reasons to think the bulls may stick around for a while. We'll hear more. And later, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is pushing for stricter regulations on drug advertising. What could change?
From the BBC World Service: In his first broadcast interview since taking office, South Korean President Lee Jae Myung talked about the potential impact of the expulsion of Korean workers from a U.S. battery plant. Also on today's show: more disruption is expected at airports in Europe following a cyberattack; we do the numbers on costs associated with Europe's spate of wildfires this summer; and London's Oxford Street, one of the world's busiest shopping areas, went car-free for a day.
Plus: The Trump administration and China have a preliminary deal for a U.S. TikTok app.
And, the owner of Saks Fifth Avenue is in talks to sell 49% of luxury department store Bergdorf Goodman for about $1 billion dollars. Caitlin McCabe hosts.
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A.M. Edition for Sept. 22. President Trump announced a move to dramatically reshape the U.S. immigration system, attaching hefty new fees to H-1B visas, arguing it would be a boon to American workers. But as WSJ business editor Alex Frangos explains, economists are not so sure. Plus, a slew of Western countries recognize a Palestinian state in a significant shift in foreign policy. And, does your barista seem a lot nicer? We know why! Caitlin McCabe hosts.
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OA1192 - This week in Still Good Law: Katz v. U.S., the 1967 Warren Court case which on its face decided that the Fourth Amendment may apply to a public phone booth. But that’s hardly all: the federal prosecution of nationally-famous bookie Charles Katz also completely changed the entire framework for how U.S. courts understand and interpret the law of searches and seizures and completely upended the concept of Fourth Amendment privacy as it had been understood up until that time. Matt provides the background on Katz and how this case made it to the Supreme Court, Jenessa considers the mental health benefits of being left alone by the government, and we talk through how important this vital holding might still be at a time when we have all given up so many of our privacy rights just by living in 2025.
Katz v. U.S. (1967)
Goldman v.US (1942)
Silverman v. US (1967)
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