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What do investors think of Kraft Heinz’s plan to split its business in two? And how is Macy’s turnaround affecting its stock? Plus, Tesla shareholders will be voting on CEO Elon Musk’s potential $1 trillion pay package, so how are they viewing it right now? Host Francesca Fontana discusses the biggest stock moves of the week and the news that drove them.
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Adolf Hitler was unquestionably one of the evil people, not just of the 20th century, but in all of history.
His very name has become a metaphor for someone bad or someone you want to associate with someone horrible.
However, he was a person, and as such, he had parents, siblings, nieces, and nephews.
How did they deal with being related to the most infamous person in the world, and what exactly do you do when you have the last name Hitler?
Learn more about Hitler’s family and how they dealt with being related to Hitler and having the Hitler family name on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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We tend to think about movie stars as either glamorous or relatable. But in the 1920s and 1930s, when the Hollywood star system was taking shape, a number of unusual stars appeared on the silver screen, representing groups from which the American mainstream typically sought to avert its eyes. What did it mean for a white entertainment columnist to empathize with an ambiguously gendered Black child star? Or for boys to idolize Lon Chaney, famous for portraying characters with disabilities?
Hollywood's Others: Love and Limitation in the Star System (Columbia UP, 2025) explores the affective ties between white, non-disabled audiences and the fascinatingly different stars with whom they identified—but only up to a point. Katherine Fusco argues that stardom in this era at once offered ways for viewers to connect across group boundaries while also policing the limits of empathy. Examining fan magazines alongside film performances, she traces the intense audience attachment to atypical celebrities and the ways the film industry sought to manage it. Fusco considers Shirley Temple’s career in light of child labor laws and changing notions of childhood; shows how white viewers responded to Black music in depictions of the antebellum South; and analyzes the gender politics of conspiracy theories around celebrity suicides. Shedding light on marginalized stardoms and the anxieties they provoked, Hollywood’s Others challenges common notions about film’s capacity to build empathy.
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Housing costs have surged in recent years, leaving many Americans wondering: is this a temporary spike or a long-term crisis? In this episode, we break down the state of today’s housing market, the factors driving affordability challenges, and the specific bill policymakers are considering to address the issues.
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On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup," host Allison Keyes gets the latest on explosive Capitol Hill testimony by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. amid a firestorm at the CDC over vaccine guidance from CBS's Nikole Killion and Caitlin Huey-Burns. CBS's Scott MacFarlane on an outpouring of anger by victims of the late sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein as questions continue over his relationship with President Trump. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a discussion over how federal troops are handling their deployment among civilians in the nation.
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There is a “stuckness” to American political life right now, which has become a seemingly inexorable centrifuge of polarization, victimization and power grabbing. The constitution is brandished as sword and shield, and also as though it is the word of God. Americans, it seems, have lost the ability to think creatively and expansively about the constitution, and our ability to amend it. On this week’s Amicus, Dahlia Lithwick is in conversation with Jill Lepore, whose new book “We The People: A History of The U.S. The Constitution is a thorough and bold excavation of a central, but utterly neglected part of America’s constitutional scheme: the amendment process. In her book, and in this interview, Lepore challenges Americans to rekindle their constitutional imaginations and really think about what the act of mending, repairing, or amending has meant through the nation’s history, and could mean for a country on the brink.
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Hollywood has given sharks a terrible reputation. But in reality, the finned fish should be far more scared of us, than we of them.
Millions of sharks are killed in fishing nets and lines every year.
One statistical claim seems to sum up the scale of this slaughter – that 100 million sharks are killed every year, or roughly 11,000 per day.
But how was this figure calculated, and what exactly does it mean?
We go straight to the source and speak to the researcher who worked it out, Dr Boris Worm, a professor in marine conservation at Dalhousie University in Canada.
Presenter: Lizzy McNeill Producer: Nicholas Barrett Series producer: Tom Colls Production coordinator: Brenda Brown Sound mix: Annie Gardiner Editor: Richard Vadon