Everything Everywhere Daily - Miyamoto Musashi (Encore)

In the early 17th century, Japan was witness to a samurai who was arguably its greatest warrior ever. 

He wasn’t just one of the greatest swordsmen in history; he was a philosopher, a writer, an artist, and, in contravention to the samurai code at the time, he was a vagabond. 

Today, he is considered a saint of Japanese martial arts, and he has been portrayed in Japanese movies and books.

Learn more about Miyamoto Musashi, Japan’s greatest swordsman on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.



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NPR's Book of the Day - Isabel Allende’s latest historical novel draws from her time at a women’s magazine

While crafting her latest novel, Isabel Allende says she wanted to tell the story of the Chilean Civil War of 1891 from the perspective of a neutral party. She decided to make her protagonist a female writer who uses a male pen name and convinces an editor to hire her as a war correspondent. In today's episode, Allende joins Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes to talk about My Name is Emilia Del Valle. They discuss the feminist spirit throughout the author's body of work, their shared interest in pushing back against dominant narratives, and Fernandes' personal relationship to Allende's work.

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The Indicator from Planet Money - It’s actually really hard to make a robot, guys

Robots have been a thing for a long time, but they've never quite met expectations. While AI has changed the game for chatbots, it's not quite so clear for robots. NPR science desk correspondent Geoff Brumfiel spoke to our colleagues over on our science podcast Short Wave on how humanoid robots are actually developing with the help of artificial intelligence. It was a fascinating discussion and so we are sharing that conversation with you today on the Indicator.

Related episodes:
Is AI underrated? (Apple / Spotify)
Is AI overrated? (Apple / Spotify)
Dial M for Mechanization (Apple / Spotify)

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Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - The Ancient Greek Olympics

Almost 3000 years ago, the Ancient Greeks established what was a unique method of honoring their gods: an athletic competition. 

Men from city states all over the Greek world would come to Mount Olympus to compete. For those crowned champion, there were few honors greater. 

Over the centuries, more and more competitions were added until one day, an emperor put an end to everything until its modern revival.

Learn more about the ancient Olympics, what they were, and how they were contested on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - Dubrovnik

Located on the Adriatic Sea in the southernmost part of Croatia is the city of Dubrovnik. 

Founded in the 7th century, it rose in prominence and became one of the leading city-states in Europe. 

It was a major competitor with Venice in the region and had complicated relations with both the Byzantine and Ottoman Empires. 

It was the site of one of the most brutal sieges in post-WWII Europe, and today it has become one of the top tourist destinations in the world.

Learn more about Dubrovnik and its long, complicated history on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - The Third Amendment

The Bill of Rights to the United States Constitution holds some of the most treasured rights held by Americans. 

This includes the rights of free speech, religion, assembly, due process, and protections against unreasonable searches and seizures, and self incrimination. 

However, there are other parts to the bill of rights. Parts that don’t get quite as much as attention. 

Learn more about the Third Amendment and why it was put into the Constitution on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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NPR's Book of the Day - In ‘Romantic Friction,’ ‘The Fact Checker’ the publishing world is fodder for fiction

In their new novels, authors Lori Gold and Austin Kelley draw from personal experiences in the publishing and magazine industries. First, Gold's Romantic Friction follows Sofie Wilde, a popular fantasy romance author and self-proclaimed outcast. At a book event, she finds out about a new author who's billed herself as "the next Sofie Wilde" – and is using AI to write books pulled directly from Sofie's. In today's episode, Gold speaks with Here & Now's Tiziana Dearing about the author's feelings about AI's role in publishing, the rabid fandom of romance readers, and books that go viral. Then, we hear from Kelley about his new novel The Fact Checker, in which a fact checker ends up on a quest for a missing source. In today's episode, Kelley joins NPR's Scott Simon for a conversation about the book and the author's time as a fact checker with The New Yorker.

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