60 Songs That Explain the '90s - “In the End”—Linkin Park

Rob travels down memory lane and looks back at his not-so-kind review of Linkin Park’s diamond-selling debut album, 'Hybrid Theory,' before celebrating the band’s undeniable greatness. Along the way, he also pays respect to the late Chester Bennington. Later, Rob is joined by John Darnielle of the Mountain Goats to discuss Linkin Park’s ability to connect with the youth of the early 2000s, and much more.

Host: Rob Harvilla

Guest: John Darnielle

Producers: Jonathan Kermah and Justin Sayles

Additional Production Support: Olivia Crerie

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The Indicator from Planet Money - What a difference a one-day strike makes

From retail to fast food to nursing, one-day strikes have been a growing trend over the last decade.

But what makes one-day strikes more or less effective than longer strikes? Do they achieve the same goals?

On today's show, what do short strikes say about union power in the US and what can you accomplish with only 24 hours on the picket line.

Related Episodes:
What the data reveal about U.S. labor unrest
The Indicator Quiz: Labor Edition
The never-ending strike

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Audio Mises Wire - “Victory Plan” or Deadly Delusion? Zelensky’s Perilous Five-Point Plan

The darling of America‘s political elites, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, now touts a “Five-Point Plan” that surely will extend the war and ultimately make his country even worse off. It is time to end this farce.

Original article: “Victory Plan” or Deadly Delusion? Zelensky’s Perilous Five-Point Plan

 

Audio Mises Wire - Markets Made of Glass—How the Fed Destroyed Economic Resilience

For nearly 30 years, the Fed has pursued an easy-money policy that has made the economy increasingly dependent upon the next round of “stimulus.” Reversing that policy will mean, at least in the short run, a stiff recession before the economy rebounds, which is a non-starter today.

Original article: Markets Made of Glass—How the Fed Destroyed Economic Resilience