Category: DailyShorts

Tennis legend Venus Williams has a lot on her plate. There's her tennis career, of course, but also business pursuits in fashion, interior design, nail art and more. As a result, Williams says it can be difficult for her to find balance. In her new book Strive, she details eight steps she follows in pursuit of this balance between her mental, physical and emotional health. In today's episode, Williams speaks with NPR's Michel Martin about learning from an early-career loss at the U.S. Open, resting more and living with an autoimmune disease.

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John J. Miller is joined by Christine Rosen to discuss her new book, 'The Extinction of Experience.'

After the Nazi invasion of France in 1940, the French were forced to sign a lopsided armistice that gave control over most of the country to Germany. 

However, about 40% of Frace was not occupied by the Germans. It was controlled by a French government that came to power after the invasion and collaborated with and sided with Germany. 

The government ruled much of France for four years until the Allied invasion of France, and after liberation, the collaborators paid the price.

Learn more about Vichy France and the governing of France during the Second World War on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Rachel Kushner's new novel, Creation Lake, has all the makings of a great spy thriller: a cool and unknowable secret agent, a mysterious figure who communicates only by email and a radical commune of French eco-activists. Kushner has said that some of these elements were, in fact, inspired by real-world stories of espionage and her own access to the social and political worlds of activist communes. In today's episode, Kushner speaks with NPR's Scott Simon about the murky boundaries of being an undercover agent–and a writer.

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In 1961, Michael Rockefeller, an heir to one of the greatest fortunes in the world, disappeared on an art-collecting trip off the coast of the island of New Guinea. 

For decades, the family simply assumed that he accidentally drowned off the coast in an attempt to rescue his anthropologist colleague. 

However, in the decades since he disappeared, more information may have come forward about exactly what happened, and it may not have been a simple drowning. 

Learn more about Michael Rockefeller and the possible grizzly truth about his disappearance on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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People in the entertainment industry often say that show business is “show business.”

As much as motion pictures are an art form, it is also a business. In many cases, a very big business. 

Motion picture studios will often invest hundreds of millions of dollars into a film expecting to see a return on their investment. 

Most of the time, a film will break even. However, in a few spectacular cases, a disastrous film has ruined a studio.

Learn more about box office bombs and some of the worst-performing movies in history on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Executive Producer: Charles Daniel

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 Located between Canada and the United States is one of the largest bodies of freshwater in the world, Lake Superior. 

Lake Superior is the largest and deepest of the Great Lakes, and it is the first of the lakes in terms of water flow. 

Despite being the largest of the Great Lakes, it has the fewest number of people living on its shores, yet it is one of the most important economically. 

Learn more about Lake Superior, the big lake they call Gitche Gumee, on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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New memoirs by former National Security Adviser H. R. McMaster and recovery advocate William Cope Moyers document conflicts of different kinds. In At War with Ourselves, McMaster contends with his years in the Trump administration and the political infighting he experienced at the White House. Moyers' Broken Open documents a more personal struggle with maintaining his sobriety 35 years into his recovery journey. In today's episode, McMaster talks with NPR's Steve Inskeep about the three types of people he encountered at the White House–and what U.S. foreign policy would look like under a second Trump presidency. Later, Moyers speaks with NPR's Scott Simon about what happens when sobriety is jeopardized.

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As soon as money was invented, counterfeiting was invented soon after. 

Counterfeiting has been around for as long as money, and as money has changed, counterfeiters have changed with it. 

What used to be a relatively simple process has become a highly technical game of cat and mouse. Today, it is considered a crime in every country on Earth, but of course that depends on what currency you are trying to counterfeit. 

Learn more about counterfeiting and the perpetual game of trying to stop counterfeiting on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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• Sign up for ButcherBox today by going to Butcherbox.com/daily and use code daily at checkout to get $30 off your first box!

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Executive Producer: Charles Daniel

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The Museum of Failures follows Remy Wadia, an Indian American ad executive who left India for the United States years ago. But when Remy returns to Bombay to adopt a child, he realizes things aren't as he left them. Remy's mother is ill, and soon, he uncovers a shocking family secret. Thrity Umrigar's novel, first released last year, is now out in paperback. In today's episode, Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes speaks with Umrigar about gender roles, parenthood and the psychic toll of leaving home.

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