CoinDesk Podcast Network - COINDESK DAILY: Caroline Ellison Sentenced to Two Years in Prison; Rep. Maxine Waters Pushes for Stablecoin Bill

Host Christine Lee breaks down the news in the crypto industry from Caroline Ellison's two-year sentence to Rep. Maxine Waters' push for a stablecoin bill.

"CoinDesk Daily" host Christine Lee breaks down the biggest headlines in the crypto industry today, as former Alameda Research CEO Caroline Ellison was sentenced to two years in prison by a federal judge on Tuesday. Plus, Rep. Maxine Waters continues her push for a stablecoin legislation this Congress and protestors gather outside the United Nations in New York to demand the freedom of former Binance executive Tigran Gambaryan.

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This episode was hosted by Christine Lee. “CoinDesk Daily” is produced by Christine Lee, Jennifer Sanasie, Melissa Montañez and edited by Victor Chen.

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Focus on Africa - Why is galamsey such a big deal in Ghana?

A coalition of civil society organizations, labor unions, media outlets and religious leaders in Ghana have intensified pressure on the government to act decisively against illegal mining, known as galamsey. What impact does galamsey have on the country?

Also, an appeal from Amnesty International to release four activists detained in Angola. There's concern over their detriorating health. We'll hear from the wife of one of those detained.

And a challenge to the organisers of Fashion Week in Nigeria..to add plus size models to the catwalk!

Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Rob Wilson in London. Frenny Jowi in Nairobi and Todah Opeyemi in Lagos. Technical Producer: Jonathan Greer Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

CoinDesk Podcast Network - UNCHAINED: With Rate Cuts and Upcoming Elections, What’s the Best Play in Crypto?

With the Fed cutting rates, what’s the next move for crypto? Two macro investors discuss Bitcoin's sluggish summer, how the 2024 elections could impact crypto markets, and much more.


The Fed just made its first rate cut in years, slashing 50 basis points off interest rates—but what does this mean for the crypto markets? With Bitcoin lagging behind traditional finance, and the looming U.S. elections, uncertainty is growing. 

In this episode, Quinn Thompson of Lekker Capital and Travis Kling of Ikigai Asset Management break down the major factors influencing the markets: from Bitcoin’s sluggish summer and the unwinding of the Japan yen carry trade, to why the 2024 elections could be a pivotal moment for crypto. Are these the catalysts we’ve been waiting for, or should we brace for more turbulence ahead?

Also, they cover which assets could benefit the most under a Trump administration, and why they believe SOL could have a negative catalyst in the near future.

Show highlights:

  • Why the Fed cut the rates by 50 basis points and what the chances of a recession are in the U.S.
  • Why Bitcoin has underperformed the broader TradFi markets this summer
  • The risks of the unwinding of the Japan carry trade for crypto
  • How the election results might matter differently for different sectors of the industry
  • Whether rate cuts affect stablecoin yields in DeFi 
  • How the approval of Bitcoin ETF options will affect the price of BTC
  • Whether Bitcoin miners will be affected by AI’s need for computing power
  • Ether’s lagging performance this year and what might be a huge catalyst for ETH
  • How SOL will manage through the huge unlock in early 2025
  • What Quinn and Travis think about investing in memecoins
  • How the rise of Base will impact Coinbase


Visit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.com

Thank you to our sponsors!

Guests:


Unchained Podcast is Produced by Laura Shin Media, LLC. Distributed by CoinDesk.

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CBS News Roundup - 09/25/2024 | World News Roundup

Preparations along Florida's Gulf coast ahead of a potential hurricane. Growing Middle East tension. The federal government sues VISA. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.

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Up First from NPR - Keeping Iran From Engaging, FAFSA Fiasco, Death Penalty

As the conflict between Israel and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah intensifies, concern grows about the potential involvement of Iran. Last year, there were a number of issues with the form to get federal student aid. A new investigation is detailing what went wrong with FAFSA, and Missouri executed a man even though the office that worked to convict him says they made a mistake.

Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.

Today's episode of Up First was edited by James Hider, Nicole Cohen, Cheryl Corley, HJ Mai and Ally Schweitzer. It was produced by Iman Maani, Nia Dumas and Mansee Khurana. We get engineering support from Robert Rodriguez, and our technical director is Zac Coleman.

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The Intelligence from The Economist - No right left: Afghanistan’s oppressed women

Even before last month’s revised religious rules, Afghanistan’s women were being crushed under the Taliban’s thumb. Now they cannot even so much as raise their voices. While other countries try to crimp the flow of cheap Chinese electric cars, Britain is welcoming them—for now (9:55). And why the French have at last come to appreciate “Emily in Paris” (16:12). 


Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 9.25.24

Alabama

  • Fairhope residents blast city council over letter welcoming more migrants
  • FBI has job postings for translators in 126 AL towns among 18 counties
  • A state lawmaker plans to offer 6 bills for AL re: federal immigration policy
  • Governor Ivey considering the MACS program in Birmingham after shooting
  • Shane Stringer reacts to  "Glock Switch" argument re: Birmingham shooting
  • 2 Democrats out of Birmingham lob insults over response to this shooting
  • A 9th Safe Haven Baby Box has been installed at Fire Station #1 in Opelika

National

  • Florida residents hunker down for soon to be Hurricane Helene
  • Heritage Foundation finds more evidence of illegal aliens registered to vote
  • Mike Howell with Oversight Project warns of psy-ops run during this election
  • WV senator rebukes Kamala Harris for seeking to end the senate filibuster
  • Members of Foreign Affairs committee seek action against Antony Blinken
  • KY congressman predicts more about the CR bill that expires on 12/20 

The NewsWorthy - Biden’s Final UN Speech, Florida Preps for Hurricane & NFL Legend’s Diagnosis – Wednesday, September 25, 2024

The news to know for Wednesday, September 25, 2024!

We'll tell you about one of President Biden's final speeches on the world stage as president: what he chose to highlight, including what he said about his decision to step aside in the 2024 election.

Also, former President Trump and Vice President Harris are both talking this week about a top issue for voters: the economy.

Plus, evacuations begin as soon-to-be Hurricane Helene nears Florida, an NFL Hall-of-Famer reveals his diagnosis that’s been linked to concussions, and two zoo animals have become viral sensations around the world—the penguin and hippo making waves.

Those stories and even more news to know in about 10 minutes! 

 

Join us every Mon-Fri for more daily news roundups! 

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The Daily Signal - Why the 1960s Are to Blame for America’s Cultural Crisis

On today's episode of "The Daily Signal Podcast," Tim Goeglein discusses his new book, "Stumbling Toward Utopia: How the 1960s Turned Into a National Nightmare and How We Can Revive the American Dream."

Goeglein's book explores the dramatic cultural, social, and political shifts of the 1960s and how those changes continue to impact American society today.

“The reason we're in the spiritual crisis that we are in across all of our institutions is because of the moral and social revolution of the 1960s,” he tells The Daily Signal.

Goeglien, who serves as vice president of external and government relations for Focus on the Family, explores what he calls the many "stumbles" of the 1960s—from morality and religion to education and entertainment.

“Progressives ultimately believe in the perfectibility of man and that it can all be socially engineered in places like Washington and Hollywood," Goeglein says. "But I demonstrate in 'Stumbling Toward Utopia' that this is a bunch of false promises.”

He also shares his thoughts on how America can restore its moral foundation and revive the American Dream.

“I believe already the seeds are being planted for a restoration," Goeglein says. "There are all kinds of things happening, and I believe that the American Dream will be restored.”

Listen to hear his insights on education, family values, and the role of government in shaping the future.

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CBS News Roundup - 09/24/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition

U.S. Supreme Court clears the way for the execution of Missouri man, Marcellus Williams -- despite the opposition of the family of the woman he's accused of killing and the prosecutor's office that put him on death row. Man found staking out former President Trump at his Florida golf course now charged with attempted assassination. President Biden gives his final address at the UN General Assembly in New York. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.

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