One in four Ukrainians have been displaced in the month since Russia invaded Ukraine, millions of them children. In recent days, there hasn't been a lot of movement on either side of the war.
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Global News Podcast - Special: Global News Ukrainecast part 2
A month since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we are collaborating with Ukrainecast again. We answer more of your questions.
Jackie Leonard, presenter of the Global News Podcast, alongside Gabriel Gatehouse and Vitaliy Shevchenko from Ukrainecast, guide us through questions about civilian life in the country, military tactics, and the international response to the invasion.
BBC chief international correspondent, Lyse Doucet, joins us from Kyiv to talk through what is happening on the ground there, and BBC security correspondent Frank Gardner, tells us the latest on the physical and information war.
This episode was made by Chris Flynn. The studio director was Ash Taylor. The assistant editor was Sam Bonham.
CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 03/24
President Biden meets other NATO leaders in Brussels to discuss Ukraine a month into the war. Ukraine's plea to the world. A gas refund plan. CBS News Correspondents Steven Portnoy in Brussels and Steve Kathan have today's World News Roundup.
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State of the World from NPR - Life in the Ukrainian city of Kyiv — one month into the war
As Russia's war on Ukraine grinds on, so too does life for Ukrainians who still live in Kyiv. We examine how people in the capital city are adapting to life under war a month into Russia's invasion.
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State of the World from NPR - The state of the war: a month after Russia tried to claim an easy victory
It's been one month since Russia invaded Ukraine. With refugees fleeing, we examine how Ukraine has changed — plus the efforts of the Ukrainian military and civilian resistance.
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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 3.24.22
Alabama
- Reaction from Mo Brooks after Donald Trump rescinds his endorsement in Senate race
- 2 polls are released this week in regards to the Alabama Senate race
- AL GOP congressmen all sign onto letter demanding an end to TSA mask mandate
- Tornado touches down in Baldwin County earlier this week
- Taxi driver in Huntsville is arrested after a multi state police chase
National
- US Secretary of State Tony Blinken accuses Russia of war crimes in Ukraine
- Day 3 of hearings on SCOTUS nominee Kentanji Brown Jackson
- Thomas More Society files complaint of bribery with Wisconsin Election commission
- Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright dies at the age of 84
- Fox News Host Tucker Carlson gets blocked by Twitter for supporting satire
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The Intelligence from The Economist - What little remains: The destruction of Mariupol
For weeks, Russian forces have besieged the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol. Up to 90% of its structures have been destroyed, and while thousands have fled, plenty remain--without food, water, medicine or electricity. Najib Razak, once Malaysia’s prime minister, left office embroiled in scandal. Now he’s back on the campaign trail. And Oman has set strict sartorial standards around the dishdasha, its national dress.
The NewsWorthy - Biden’s Wartime Trip, Trailblazer Remembered & Sweet 16 – Thursday, March 24th, 2022
The news to know for Thursday, March 24th, 2022!
We're talking about President Biden's top goal for his wartime visit to Europe and what happens now that the U.S. has formally accused Russia of war crimes.
Also, the moment on Capitol Hill that brought the latest Supreme Court nominee to tears.
Plus, why teachers are on strike in a couple of big American cities, where thousands of movies and TV shows were released for free, and what to expect from the latest round of March Madness.
Those stories and more in around 10 minutes!
Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes for sources and to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.
This episode is brought to you by Pampers.com and TommyJohn.com/newsworthy
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The Daily Signal - A Look at Judge Jackson’s Record on Unions
President Joe Biden’s Supreme Court nominee, Ketanji Brown Jackson, has come under fire for her positions on child porn sentencing, court stacking, and immigration.
Now David Osborne, CEO of Americans for Fair Treatment, tells "The Daily Signal Podcast" that Jackson has another controversial position: her views on labor.
"Even taking Ketanji Brown Jackson at her best, she's got new judicial philosophies. She's got her own view on the First Amendment and how it should work. She's definitely got her own perspective on how federal sector bargaining should work," says Osborne. "And she's going to bring that to the court. And she may drive some of these issues. I think unions are getting what they're paying for."
Osborne joins the show to discuss those concerns, and what they could mean if Jackson is confirmed to the court.
We also cover these stories:
- Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., gets into a heated confrontation with Jackson on her third day of hearings.
- The Oklahoma House passes a bill banning medically unnecessary abortions.
- Madeleine Albright, who served as secretary of state under President Bill Clinton, dies at 84.
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Consider This from NPR - How Name, Image, and Likeness Contracts Are Transforming College Sports
The NCAA's March Madness Tournament is upon us, and after over two years of pandemic restrictions at sporting events, stands are packed to full capacity with fans.
Transformative changes are happening off of the court too: for the first time in March Madness history, college athletes can cash in on endorsement deals because of changes to the NCAA's Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) policies, which are a result of a Supreme Court ruling last summer.
While the new arena in college sports has been lucrative for athletes, with contracts reaching 7 figures, NIL advocates are concerned about the lack of legal and financial protections for students.
We speak with Stewart Mandel, Editor-In-Chief of college football at The Athletic, about how the current nature of NIL deals may risk exploiting student-athletes.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.
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Transformative changes are happening off of the court too: for the first time in March Madness history, college athletes can cash in on endorsement deals because of changes to the NCAA's Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) policies, which are a result of a Supreme Court ruling last summer.
While the new arena in college sports has been lucrative for athletes, with contracts reaching 7 figures, NIL advocates are concerned about the lack of legal and financial protections for students.
We speak with Stewart Mandel, Editor-In-Chief of college football at The Athletic, about how the current nature of NIL deals may risk exploiting student-athletes.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
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