What happens when you take some of the most powerful people in America — federal judges — and teach them economics? We look at the swanky econ retreats that may have changed American law forever.
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The Gist - Billionaires; Good Guys Who Need Strict Rules
Scott Galloway, Professor at NYU, cohost of the Pivot podcast and host of Prof G, returns to discuss taxes, regulations, French vacations, and his new book Adrift: America in 100 Charts. Plus, a Republican nominee under fire for not being under fire in Afghanistan, and DeSantis and Abbott have won the immigration issue, as they defined the game.
Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara
Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com
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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons - Chicagoans Shout Out Their Fave Local Eats
Only two Chicago spots made the New York Times’ 2022 list of America’s best restaurants. But we think they overlooked some of our other great restaurants. Because regardless of what kind of food you’re in the mood for, you’ll easily find it in Chicago.
Reset talks through our overall favorite spots and what you should order when you visit for yourself.
GUEST: Aimee Levitt, freelancer and former deputy editor at Eater Chicago
Steve Dolinsky, author and the NBC-5 food reporter
Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons - WBEZ’s Weekly News Recap Sept. 23, 2022
More migrants are bused up to Chicago from Texas, Mayor Lightfoot appoints a new North Side alderman, while City Council approves a measure to protect abortion access.
Reset goes behind the headlines on the Weekly News Recap.
GUESTS: Dan Petrella, Chicago Tribune state government reporter
Erin Hegarty, City Hall reporter, the Daily Line
Christian Farr, NBC-5 Chicago reporter
Cato Daily Podcast - Another Take on West Virginia v. EPA
While reining in the administrative state is a worthy goal, Jonathan Adler is not impressed with the reasoning and doctrine of West Virginia v. EPA. He spoke at the Cato Institute's Constitution Day festivities.
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Consider This from NPR - Scandals? What Scandals? The NFL Keeps Surging.
The NFL has dealt with plenty of scandal this century, but this offseason was pretty rough.
Accusations of racist hiring practices, star players charged with sexual assault, and owners behaving badly have all been embarrassments for the league.
None of that has affected the bottom line. TV ratings are as high as ever and NFL programs dominate the Nielsen top ten.
Our host Juana Summers talks to Kevin Draper, sports reporter for the New York Times, about what, if anything, can slow down the NFL juggernaut.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment that will help you make sense of what's going on in your community. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
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Accusations of racist hiring practices, star players charged with sexual assault, and owners behaving badly have all been embarrassments for the league.
None of that has affected the bottom line. TV ratings are as high as ever and NFL programs dominate the Nielsen top ten.
Our host Juana Summers talks to Kevin Draper, sports reporter for the New York Times, about what, if anything, can slow down the NFL juggernaut.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment that will help you make sense of what's going on in your community. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
The Daily Signal - TOP NEWS | Kevin McCarthy Speaks About ‘Commitment to America’, Josh Hawley Calls out Google, Ron Johnson Asks YouTube to Explain Censorship Policies, Planned Parenthood Updates Website to Match Stacey Abrams’s Heartbeat Comment | Sept. 23
On today’s Daily Signal Top News, we break down:
- House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy speaks about the “Commitment to America” agenda in Monongahela, Pennsylvania, this Friday.
- Sen. Josh Hawley asks Google to explain its “throttling” of crisis pregnancy centers’ online outreach.
- Sen. Ron Johnson sends a letter to YouTube’s CEO demanding an explanation for the company’s “troubling track record” of censorship.
- Planned Parenthood updates its website to match Stacey Abrams’s Thursday comments about fetal heartbeats “not existing” at six weeks.
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Motley Fool Money - Recession Fears, House Hacking, Consumer Spending for the Holidays
For the 5th time in 6 weeks, there was a lot of red on Wall Street. (0:30) Jason Moser and Maria Gallagher discuss: - The Fed's latest rate hike spooking investors - Costco delivering (yet again) in the 4th quarter - Darden Restaurants walking a fine line with customers - DocuSign's hiring its new CEO from Alphabet - Amazon declaring victory with Thursday Night Football (19:45) Deidre Woollard and Matt Frankel talk with Robert Leonard, host of the Millennial Investing podcast, about house hacking. (28:30) Maria and Jason answer questions from the Fool Mailbag and share two stocks on their radar: Lululemon Athletica and Microsoft. Got questions about stocks? Drop an email to podcasts@fool.com or call the Motley Fool Money Hotline at 703-254-1445! Stocks discussed on the show: COST, TGT, UPS, WMT, DRI, DOCU, GOOG, GOOGL, AMZN, AAPL, PYPL, PG, LVMH, LULU, MSFT Host: Chris Hill Guests: Maria Gallagher, Jason Moser, Deidre Woollard, Matt Frankel, Robert Leonard Producer: Ricky Mulvey Engineers: Dan Boyd
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Federalist Radio Hour - Voters & the Border Crisis, Political Murder Ignored, Abrams’ Abortion Ignorance
Check out the Three Martini Lunch podcast!
Three Martini Lunch is a funny, edgy and fast-paced podcast of the day’s major political stories, hosted by Radio America’s Greg Corombos and Jim Geraghty of National Review. During this daily snapshot each day of the news, listeners are treated to a Good, Bad and Crazy Martini, giving fans a lunch time treat without the late afternoon hangover.
Tune in for what some call “the best 20 minutes of the day.”
Three Martini Lunch is a funny, edgy and fast-paced podcast of the day’s major political stories, hosted by Radio America’s Greg Corombos and Jim Geraghty of National Review. During this daily snapshot each day of the news, listeners are treated to a Good, Bad and Crazy Martini, giving fans a lunch time treat without the late afternoon hangover.
Tune in for what some call “the best 20 minutes of the day.”
CrowdScience - Why don’t some things burn?
CrowdScience listener Alix has a burning question - what’s actually happening inside the flames of a campfire to make it glow? And why do some materials burn easily, while others refuse to light at all?
To find out, Alex Lathbridge travels to the Fire Research Centre at the University of Edinburgh to (safely) set various things ablaze. He learns about the fundamentals of fire and why things react differently to heat. He then heads to archives of the Royal Institution of London, to see an invention from the 19th century that can stop a fireball in its tracks: the miner’s safety lamp, which saved countless lives. And he speaks to a chemist about the science of flame retardants, and how even though they can make products less flammable, they may also have unintended consequences.
Presenter: Alex Lathbridge Producer: Anand Jagatia
Contributors: Dr Rory Hadden, University of Edinburgh Charlotte New, Royal Institution Dan Plane, Royal Institution Professor Richard Hull, University of Central Lancashire