First Things Podcast - What Have We Done to Them?
On this episode, Elizabeth Bachmann, a Junior Fellow at First Things, interviews Mark Bauerlein about his new book, "The Dumbest Generation Grows Up: From Stupefied Youth to Dangerous Adults."
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Trinity Test: The World’s First Atomic Explosion
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On July 16, 1945, at 5:29 am, 35 miles southwest of Socorro, New Mexico, the world’s first nuclear bomb was detonated.
This was the culmination of the Manhattan Project, one of the largest, and most expensive programs in world history.
Yet, just before the event, the scientists and engineers who worked on the project weren’t entirely sure it would work, and if it did, just what the results would be.
Learn more about the Trinity Test, the world's first nuclear detonation, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen
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NPR's Book of the Day - ‘Girl, Woman, Other’ celebrates Black British women
Bernardine Evaristo didn't think there were enough books being published about Black British women, so she wrote one herself. Girl, Woman, Other looks at the lives of many different British women, mostly Black women, from 19 to 93 years old. Some of their stories intertwine while others stay separate. Evaristo told NPR's Scott Simon that she wanted "to show the heterogeneity of who we are in this society, and to explore us as fully realized, complex, driven, flawed individuals whose stories are as worthy of telling as anyone else's."
Cato Daily Podcast - Senate Republicans Shocked to Learn about False Convictions
A few U.S. Senators speaking in opposition to a candidate for a federal judgeship appeared shocked to learn a few facts about false convictions. Clark Neily discusses the nomination of Nina Morrison to serve as a judge in U.S. District Court.
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Audio Poem of the Day - A Blind Woman
By Ted Kooser
The Commentary Magazine Podcast - You’ll Miss Pax Americana Now That It’s Gone
Bret Stephens joins the podcast today to discuss the latest on Ukraine and Biden, and later, we finally take on the “nat-cons.” Give a listen. Source
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First Things Podcast - Timothy Cusick on Evangelical Poverty
Editor R. R. Reno is joined by Fr. Timothy Cusick to talk about his article from the March print edition, “Priestly Poverty.” They discuss how the clerical abuse scandal undermined the authority of the priesthood in the eyes of many Catholics, and how a new emphasis on evangelical poverty might restore public trust.
Everything Everywhere Daily - The Lindbergh Kidnapping
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On March 1, 1932, one of the most famous men in the world, Charles Lindbergh, woke up to find that his 20-month-old son had been taken from his crib.
It was the biggest news story of the era and it has been called the crime of the century.
90 years later, people are still enthralled with the crime and are searing for clues.
Learn more about the Lindbergh Kidnapping on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Associate Producers: Peter Bennett & Thor Thomsen
Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere
Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com
Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip
Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/
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More or Less: Behind the Stats - Vaccinating children, lockdowns, and ebikes
Jabs for five to 11-year-olds, lockdown effectiveness, and being green on two wheels.
Governments across the UK have decided to offer Covid vaccinations to primary school-aged children. What was the data behind this decision?
What effect did lockdowns have on preventing deaths from Covid? We look at a research paper that says almost none. Plus, is Elon Musk right to warn of a global population collapse? And can it really be greener to ride an e-bike than a good old-fashioned push bike?
NPR's Book of the Day - ‘Anthem’ considers the world we are passing down to the next generation
Noah Hawley is a world builder. He created the TV shows Fargo and Legion, so he is no stranger to getting an audience immersed in his worlds. His new novel Anthem is no different. But it doesn't take that much imagination, despite the fantasy creatures: This world is remarkably similar to ours. Hawley was interested in looking at the state of the world that is getting passed down to future generations. Hawley told NPR's Ayesha Rascoe his goal was to write "a fantasy novel about our real world or a realistic novel about the fantasy world that we're living in." Mission accomplished.