The Journal. - Trump 2.0: ‘Just Getting Started’

President Trump delivered a celebratory speech to Congress, declaring that he had swiftly notched several wins for the American people. WSJ’s Andrew Restuccia joins Kate Linebaugh and Molly Ball to discuss the roadmap Trump laid out and what it means for the next few years.


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Further Listening:

-The Trade War With China Is On 

-Trump's Tariffs Cause Chaos in Auto Industry 

-Inside DOGE's Campaign of Secrecy 


Further Reading:

-An Annotated Fact-Check and Analysis of Trump’s Speech to Congress 

-How Trump’s Polite Meeting With Zelensky Descended Into Acrimony 



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The Intelligence from The Economist - One week in the life of Volodymyr Zelensky

After a turbulent seven days, how will President Volodymyr Zelensky tackle the domestic and international challenges ahead? Our correspondent attends “Ode to Resilience”, a concert of defiance in Ukraine (9:55). And how “The Economist” reported on the Allies’ advance across Europe in the second world war: a sample from our interactive archive (18:22).


Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+


For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. 

The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 3.7.25

Alabama

  • AL House passes restructuring bill to state Department of Veterans Affairs
  • A bill that places 10 commandments in public schools remains in committee
  • A ban on Glock switches passes committee to go to full Alabama House
  • House committee passes HB 30- a post election audit bill
  • AG Marshall sees his Speedy Trial Act pass senate and head to house
  • Etowah county sheriff makes largest fentanyl bust in that county's history

National

  • Trump delays tariffs for Mexico for one more month after call with president
  • Trump issues a slew of executive orders on Thursday
  • Federal judge denies a TRO that clears way for Trump to dissolve USAID
  • House judiciary issues subpoenas to parent company of Google & YouTube
  • DHS secretary says she is closing in on leakers of ICE raids
  • DNI secretary says Biden released hundreds of terrorists into the US
  • DOGE cancels grants for transgender experiments on animals
  • TX study shows increase in mental health issues post  transgender surgeries
  • Ian Carroll and Joe Rogan discuss Epstein and the Israel connection
  • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJeRWPioGbQ
  • https://open.spotify.com/episode/6Gm5ES4zPuCLk4fNbT5YOS

Unexpected Elements - Silent science

Sparked by a silent album released by 1,000 musicians in protest of the UK government’s planned changes to copyright law, Unexpected Elements hits the pause button... Is there any science to silence?

Fear not, this week’s show is packed full of chatter! You might think there’s only one type of silence, but supposedly exists in political science too. In fact, there are seven distinct types.

If you're a techy you probably have a pair of noise cancelling headphones. But have you ever wondered how they work? We’ll take them apart to figure out how they work. Plus, dive into the fascinating world of gene silencing, definitely one of the coolest areas of genetics. Learn how this cutting-edge technology could help protect our crops from pests in the future.

Later, Caroline is joined by her two wonderful panellists to contemplate and reflect on silence, when might it be harmful? And does true silence even exist?

All that and many more Unexpected Elements.

Presenters: Caroline Steel, Candice Bailey and Kai Kupferschmidt

Producers: Harrison Lewis, with William Hornbrook, Debbie Kilbride and Noa Dowling

The Daily Signal - Trump Establishes Federal Bitcoin Reserve, House Democrat Censured | March 7, 2025

On today’s Top News in 10, we cover:

  • President Trump signs executive orders establishing a Digital Currency Reserve and opening national forests for logging.
  • The Department of Education could be on the chopping block next.
  • House Democrats continue to embrace questionable opposition strategies.


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Everything Everywhere Daily - Hydropower

For thousands of years, humans have used the power of water to do work for them. 


At first, it was very simple, then it gradually evolved to more complex and more efficient devices to harness the power of water. 


Eventually, we were able to harness some of the world’s largest rivers to produce incredible amounts of power for millions of people. 


Despite the advanced hydropower systems that exist today, there are still small-scale uses available as well. 


Learn more about how humanity has harnessed the power of water on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.




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Opening Arguments - Boston Mayor Wu Absolutely Demolishes House Republicans

OA1134 - Mere hours after a literal pat on the back from Donald Trump on live TV, U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts delivered a 5-4 decision against him in the emergency litigation over Trump’s unconstitutional efforts to eliminate foreign aid funding. How much of a win was this really, and why did Samuel Alito spend eight pages in dissent pretending to be “stunned” by the majority’s radical assertion that the federal government should pay out debts incurred by valid acts of Congress? We then turn to a less-noticed recent Supreme Court decision with concerning implications for the future of civil rights litigation before appreciating recent Congressional wins: blue city mayors schooling the House Oversight Committee without ever giving up even a  single point in six hours, and Senate Democrats taking a meaningful united stand for trans lives.

Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do!

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NBN Book of the Day - Gary Griggs, “California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State” (U California Press, 2024)

California has more natural hazards per square mile than any other state, but this hasn’t deterred people from moving here. Entire California towns and regions frequently contend with destruction caused by earthquakes, floods, landslides and debris flows, and sea-level rise and coastal erosion. As Dr. Gary Griggs demonstrates in California Catastrophes: The Natural Disaster History of the Golden State (University of California Press, 2024), few years go by without a disaster of some kind, and residents often rebuild in the same locations that were just destroyed.

Considering the current climate crisis and increasing environmental inequalities, the stakes are growing ever higher. This book dives into the history of the state’s vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where these events occur, and how Californians can better prepare going forward. A mix of photographs and maps both historical and contemporary orients readers within the state’s sprawling landscapes and provides glimpses of some of the geologic risks in each region. With the final chapter, Dr. Griggs issues a call to action and challenges readers to envision a safer, more equitable, and sustainable future.

This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars.

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What A Day - How States Can Fight Trump feat. NY Gov. Kathy Hochul

Dozens of Democratic governors across the country are facing a nearly impossible task: Manage the day-to-day operations of their state while also playing wack-a-mole with the waves of awful federal policies coming out of Washington right now. From tariffs to mass government layoffs to threats to shutter the Department of Education, it's a lot! New York Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul talks about how she's navigating Trump 2.0 and the ways she's taking 'the gloves off' with the administration.

And in headlines: Trump considers revoking deportation protections from nearly a quarter million Ukrainians, the president puts a pin in tariffs on a wide range of products from Mexico and Canada, and California Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom says it's 'unfair' to let trans athletes play women's sports.

Show Notes: