Podcasts about Argentina

Max and 99 are back for another round of Show Notes. They (surprise) talk about the economy, the housing crisis, Venezuela and much more. Enjoy! Chapters Intro: 00:00:20 Emails: 00:26:21 Memberships: 00:41:24 Reviews: 01:37:16 Outro: 01:38:50 Resources Video (UNFTR for MeidasTouch): Trump's Kitchen Sink Recession Response UNFTR Bookshop Wall Street Journal: U.S. Likely Lost 50,000 Jobs in October, Goldman Sachs Says The Budget Lab: Evaluating the Impact of AI on the Labor Market: Current State of Affairs Progressive Punch Ballotopedia UNFTR: 5NN: Housing First UNFTR: How We Built the Housing Crisis (And Why We Can Dismantle It) ABC: Boyer Lecture 2025: Justin Wolfers UnHeard: Javier Milei is no libertarian: He is beholden to Argentina’s oligarchs Video (UNFTR for MeidasTouch): Manufacturing Consent for War in Venezuela -- If you like #UNFTR, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Bluesky, TikTok and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Join our Discord at unftr.com/discord. Become a member at unftr.com/memberships. Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee at shop.unftr.com. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibility. Unf*cking the Republic is produced by 99 and engineered by Manny Faces Media (mannyfacesmedia.com). Original music is by Tom McGovern (tommcgovern.com). The show is hosted by Max and distributed by 99.Support the show: https://www.unftr.com/membershipsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last month, during the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that the United States had offered to functionally loan Argentina $20 billion. Despite the sums involved, this bailout required no authorization from Congress, because of the loan's source: an obscure pool of money called the Exchange Stabilization Fund. The ESF is essentially the Treasury Department's private slush fund. Its history goes all the way back to the Great Depression. But, in the 90 years since its creation, it has only been used one time at this scale to bailout an emerging economy: Mexico, in 1995. That case study contains some helpful lessons that can be used to make sense of Bessent's recent move. Will this new credit line to Argentina work out as well as it did the last time we tried it? Or will Argentina's economic troubles hamstring the Exchange Stabilization Fund forever?Pre-order the Planet Money book and get a free gift. /  Subscribe to Planet Money+Listen free: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, the NPR app or anywhere you get podcasts.Facebook / Instagram / TikTok / Our weekly Newsletter.This episode was hosted by Keith Romer and Erika Beras. It was produced by Luis Gallo. It was edited by Eric Mennel and fact checked by Sierra Juarez. It was engineered by Cena Loffredo. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Nuevo registro de desaparecidos tendrá verificación: Sheinbaum  Dona ropa y cobijas para quienes más lo necesitan en Edomex  Argentina frena red de tráfico ilegal de migrantesMás información en nuestro Podcast

En Bolivia, las largas filas para conseguir combustible empiezan a acortarse, señal de que el suministro se está normalizando tras la llegada del nuevo gobierno de Rodrigo Paz, que importó hidrocarburos. Sin embargo, persisten dudas sobre si estas medidas podrán sostenerse en el mediano plazo. Las largas colas de vehículos para cargar combustible comenzaron a reducirse esta semana en Bolivia, tras la llegada al poder del nuevo presidente, Rodrigo Paz. Su Gobierno logró gestionar compras inmediatas de combustible en el exterior, recurriendo a proveedores de Estados Unidos y a organismos multilaterales. Desde 2023, la falta de dólares le dificultó a la anterior administración del izquierdista Luis Arce importar gasolina y diésel que el Estado vende en el mercado interno a precios subsidiados. El nuevo gobierno de Paz, que se instaló el pasado 8 de noviembre, golpeó las puertas de Estados Unidos, país con el que Bolivia no tenía relaciones desde 2008, y de organismos internacionales para cumplir su promesa de terminar de inmediato con las largas esperas. Los camiones cisterna cargados de combustibles importados empezaron a llegar el domingo, un día después de la juramentación de Paz, desde Perú, Chile, Paraguay y Argentina. La nueva administración no ha informado las modalidades de contratación, la identidad de los proveedores ni los montos económicos de estas compras. Tiene la meta de ingresar a Bolivia, en las próximas semanas, unos 400 camiones por día. ¿Por cuánto tiempo? Sin embargo, persisten dudas sobre si las medidas para salir de la crisis de combustibles serán sostenible a largo plazo. “Lo único que sabemos es que algo de combustible ha entrado a Bolivia y se han reducido las filas en las diferentes estaciones de servicio. O sea, no hay en ese momento, después del cambio de Gobierno, no se pueden ver el desabastecimiento que había. Y esto es porque han hecho algunas gestión de prolongar con un par de traders la entrada de combustible a Bolivia”, considera el especialista en hidrocarburos Álvaro Ríos Roca. “Por el resto, no hay ninguna medida, ningún viso de ninguna medida que esté clara a la vista. Y me imagino que en los próximos dos a cuatro meses tendrán que hacer estas medidas que son mi percepción: un ajuste fiscal, tienen que quitar los subsidios como segunda medida y tercero, tiene que prestarse mucha plata y cambiar y vender muchas empresas públicas. Andrés Rebolledo, secretario ejecutivo  de la Organización Latinoamericana de Energía, analiza las medidas de fondo para resolver la crisis energética en Bolivia: “Respecto a la privatización, yo creo que más bien lo que hay que hacer es establecer como un criterio, la posibilidad de acompañarse, invitar a la inversión privada que expanda las fronteras de producción más allá de lo que hoy día existen en algunos sectores en Bolivia, entre otras cosas, las explotaciones minerales, pero también la refinería, etcétera”. En cuanto a los subsidios, Rebolledo estima “que primero hay que establecer con claridad por qué se requiere, cuál es la necesidad y comunicar en ese sentido a la opinión pública en esos términos, que esto es una progresión para que se pueda retomar el crecimiento del sector”.  La crisis energética ocasionó en Bolivia la caída del consumo y una notable subida en el costo de la canasta básica familiar; algunos alimentos registraron aumentos de hasta el 30%.

Se habla sobre el boxeo profesional, destacando la dificultad de ser boxeador en España y el buen momento del boxeo olímpico. Mencionan a boxeadores como Naoya Inoue y Rey Picasso. También se debate sobre la selección española de fútbol y un posible partido contra Argentina, resaltando que la afición española no siempre valora las victorias frente a selecciones como Turquía. Se comenta la importancia del apoyo familiar en el deporte. Luego, en el programa "Poniendo las Calles" de COPE, se aborda el rol de los cuidadores, basado en un estudio del Observatorio Zínfa. El perfil del cuidador es mayoritariamente femenino, con una media de 49 años, y muchas pertenecen a la "generación sándwich" que cuida a padres e hijos. Se subraya la necesidad de visibilizar su labor, que implica sacrificio, cansancio y preocupación. Se discute cómo el cuidado transforma la vida de quien lo ejerce, desarrollando paciencia y empatía, aunque también genera estrés. Se menciona que ocho de cada diez ...

El presidente Trump ha tomado una decisión sobre las acciones militares en Venezuela. Mientras tanto, la operación 'Lanza' se ha puesto en marcha contra el narcotráfico en el Caribe. En Ezeiza, Argentina, una explosión ha dejado al menos 22 heridos. En España, la inflación de octubre ha sido del 3.1%, superando la media europea, con aumentos en huevos (22%), carne de vacuno (17%), electricidad (19%) y la tasa de basura (30%). En deportes, la selección española de fútbol busca clasificarse para el Mundial de 2026 y Carlos Alcaraz compite en las semifinales de la Copa de Maestros. El programa aborda el impacto de ETA con el documental

The latest in President Donald Trump's trade war waffling? Tariff exemptions aimed at lowering Americans' grocery bills. Affected products could include supermarket staples, like coffee and bananas from Ecuador, Argentina, El Salvador and Guatemala. In this episode, how long it could take for shoppers and businesses to see lower prices. Plus: Work permit rollbacks fuel a janitorial workforce crunch in Texas, moviegoers shell out for IMAX screenings, and we check in with a Pennsylvania customs broker.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

         Honduras is holding a high-stakes, single-round election where the outcome could determine if the country returns to alignment with Taiwan or shifts to China. Election observers noted improper pressure and concerns about meddling by the ruling Libre Party. Separately, Argentina's economy under Milei is strengthening, backed by a significant US currency swap and political support. Guest: Evan Ellis. 3/4

SHOW 11-13-25 CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR THE SHOW BEGINS IN THE DOUBTS ABOUT BUNDESTAG COHESION AND  STABILITY. FIRST HOUR 9-915 1/2 Anatol Lieven discusses the war in Ukraine, noting the new Russian unit RubiKon hunting drone operators and the slow Russian advance on Pakovsk, aided by both innovation and old factors like fog. The conversation also covers Germany's military rearmament plans and the significant, rising influence of the populist right AFD party in German politics, which is strongly anti-immigrant and largely anti-rearmament. Guest: Anatol Lieven. 1/2 915-930 2/2 Anatol Lieven details UK Prime Minister Starmer's genuine political troubles concerning domestic policy drift and significant potential losses in upcoming regional elections. Starmer maintains prestige supporting Ukraine, though funding remains a question. A back channel to Moscow has been opened by Jonathan Powell to discuss peace, dropping the prior insistence on a ceasefire, indicating a shift in London. Guest: Anatol Lieven. 2/2 930-945 Chris Riegel, CEO of SCALA.com, states that Chinese claims of matching Nvidia's high-end chip success are largely propaganda, though China mandates domestic chip use. The US holds the AI "pole position." AI is a genuine profit driver, worth trillions to GDP, with material workforce impact expected by 2026. Guest: Chris Riegel 945-1000 Mary Anastasia O'grady reports on the assassination of Mayor Carlos Monzo in Michoacán, killed after leaving President Sheinbaum's Morena party and aggressively confronting cartels and their agricultural extortion. Sheinbaum has cooperated smartly with the US, allowing surveillance flights, and hired credible security chief García Haruch. The main challenge is whether Sheinbaum has the political will to confront the cartels, especially given the widespread belief in Morena's complicity. Guest: Mary Anastasia O'Grady. SECOND HOUR 10-1015 Cliff May discusses severe Christian persecution in Nigeria, which President Tinubu claims guarantees religious liberty. Attacks are carried out by Boko Haram, ISWAP, and powerful Fulani militias. May suggests jihadism acts as theological justification for Fulani nomadic herders to seize land from Christian farmers. The US could provide assistance, training, and advice to the Nigerian military to protect communities. Guest: Cliff May. 1015-1030 Sadanand Dhume examines the shift in US foreign policy, where President Trump now favors Pakistan and its military chief, General Munir. This followed intense combat between India and Pakistan after a horrific terrorist attack. When the US mediated a ceasefire, Trump took credit, which embarrassed Indian Prime Minister Modi. Pakistan cleverly thanked Trump and nominated him for a Nobel Peace Prize, securing his favor over India. India now needs a trade deal. Guest: Sadanand Dhume. 1030-1045 Professor Matthew Graham discusses the most powerful black hole flare ever recorded, which shone like 10 trillion suns from an Active Galactic Nucleus (AGN). Material falling into the supermassive black hole forms an accretion disc, releasing intense radiation. This 10-billion-year-old event was detected using computer cameras. Graham explains that these black holes are ancient "seeds" of galaxies, acting as cosmic vacuum cleaners, such as when a large star gets shredded. Guest: Professor Matthew Graham. 1/2 1045-1100 Professor Matthew Graham details his needs for future black hole research, prioritizing a network of space telescopes with large fields of view, like the Roman space telescope, for perpetual, multi-wavelength monitoring of the sky. This "audit of the cosmos" will improve detection speed and timing. Graham encourages students to pursue black hole work, noting it is a vibrant growth area, viewing black holes as the enduring future product of the universe. Guest: Professor Matthew Graham.2/2 THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 Veronique de Rugy discusses the cost of living, critiquing the administration's claims that Thanksgiving dinner is cheaper, citing the use of shrinkflation and item removal. She criticizes the proposal to send $2,000 checks, noting this Keynesian approach boosts demand, which, without increased supply, risks raising prices further. De Rugy advocates for deregulation and the elimination of tariffs (which she confirms are a tax) as the necessary supply-side solution to the affordability crisis. Guest: Veronique de Rugy. 1115-1130 Conrad Black assesses Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's new budget as anti-climactic, failing to deliver promised growth or definitive decisions on controversial policies like pipelines. However, the budget was sensible and conciliatory, avoiding conflict with the opposition, Washington, and Alberta. Carney, adopting a diplomatic style akin to a central banker, did offer serious encouragements to alleviate the housing shortage. Guest: Conrad Black. 1130-1145 Scott Winship analyzes 50 years of US median earnings, preferring the MACPI to accurately adjust for cost of living. He finds that the middle class is better off: women's earnings are up 120%, and men's are up 40–50%. Winship disputes populist theories that income inequality or the China shock are the main villains, noting that the worst period for young men was 1973–1989, predating those factors. Guest: Scott Winship.1/2 1145-1200 Scott Winship investigates the mystery of the decline in young men's earnings between 1973 and 1989. He concludes this period was not caused by accelerated immigration or women entering the workforce, as men's earnings continued to rise. The actual explanation is the unique economic combination of stagflation—high unemployment and very high inflation—that occurred until the early 1980s recession. This severe economic dynamic has not been matched since 1989. Guest: Scott Winship. FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 The arrival of the US carrier Gerald Ford signals an escalating commitment to possible military solutions against Maduro's regime in Venezuela. Maduro has ordered a Cuban-style guerrilla defense, but analysts worry more about "anarchization"—wreaking havoc—if he falls. Removing Maduro and lifting sanctions could lead to necessary refinancing of Venezuela's $170 billion debt. Guest: Evan Ellis. 1/4 1215-1230 Peru faces severe political instability, evidenced by six presidents in two years and detentions for corruption. Transitional leader José Heresi is tackling rising organized crime, including a 36% jump in homicides, through a state of emergency. Meanwhile, China maintains deep-seated influence, controlling key sectors like mining, oil, and the deep-water port of Chancay. Guest: Evan Ellis.2/4 1230-1245 Honduras is holding a high-stakes, single-round election where the outcome could determine if the country returns to alignment with Taiwan or shifts to China. Election observers noted improper pressure and concerns about meddling by the ruling Libre Party. Separately, Argentina's economy under Milei is strengthening, backed by a significant US currency swap and political support. Guest: Evan Ellis. 3/4 1245-100 AM COP 30 is largely "political theater" with commitments insufficient to address climate change. Estimates suggest the crucial 1.5-degree global temperature increase will be reached by 2030. While there is increased international attention, funding remains inadequate; Brazil secured only $5.5 billion toward its $125 billion forest preservation goal. The plight of Amazonian indigenous peoples continues unaddressed. Guest: Evan Ellis.4/4 | 

The latest in President Donald Trump's trade war waffling? Tariff exemptions aimed at lowering Americans' grocery bills. Affected products could include supermarket staples, like coffee and bananas from Ecuador, Argentina, El Salvador and Guatemala. In this episode, how long it could take for shoppers and businesses to see lower prices. Plus: Work permit rollbacks fuel a janitorial workforce crunch in Texas, moviegoers shell out for IMAX screenings, and we check in with a Pennsylvania customs broker.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

From the BBC World Service: Donald Trump is set to cut import taxes on products like coffee, bananas, and beef as part of trade agreements with four Latin American countries, aimed at easing food prices. A tariff of 10% will stay on most goods from Guatemala, Argentina, and El Salvador, as will a 15% tax on imports from Ecuador. But staples like coffee and bananas, which the U.S. can't produce enough of, will be exempt.

From the BBC World Service: Donald Trump is set to cut import taxes on products like coffee, bananas, and beef as part of trade agreements with four Latin American countries, aimed at easing food prices. A tariff of 10% will stay on most goods from Guatemala, Argentina, and El Salvador, as will a 15% tax on imports from Ecuador. But staples like coffee and bananas, which the U.S. can't produce enough of, will be exempt.

Dotun Adebayo & Tim Vickery are joined by Joe Gould to discuss the international Window as the final World Cup places are up for grabs and check in on the World Cup preparations of the big South American teams including Brazil and Argentina. Join the Brazilian Shirt Name Whatsapp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBNgO58PgsAgQXRP32T

Find us at www.crisisinvesting.com I   n this episode, Michael Yon joins the discussion late at night from Japan, sharing his experiences and insights on a range of subjects. Yan talks about his recent bear hunting adventures in Northern Honshu and the rising bear attacks in Japan. He delves into historical and contemporary issues concerning globalism, the depopulation agenda, and the rewilding of various countries. Yon also connects these themes to current events in Japan, Thailand, Venezuela, Argentina, and the U.S., offering a detailed historical context that ties everything together. The conversation explores the importance of being adaptable in changing times and underscores the significance of private initiatives and self-sufficiency in the face of globalist agendas. Whether it's discussing historical colonization, modern economic strategies, or the psychological impacts of widespread drug use, Yon provides a thorough, thought-provoking examination of global politics and survival strategies.    00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:17 Bear Hunter Adventures in Japan 01:47 Bear Attacks and Infographic 02:44 The Legendary Bear Hunter's Skills 07:53 Bear Meat and Historical Context 10:52 Japan's Rewilding and Population Issues 12:39 Global Rewilding and Depopulation 16:07 Thailand's Resilience and Opium History 32:31 Globalism and Narcissistic Elites 36:39 Understanding Trump's Predictability 37:13 Personal Encounters with Political Figures 40:25 Insights on Middle Eastern Conflicts 43:13 Water Wars and Geoengineering 45:51 Historical Context of Global Conflicts 48:31 Colonial Strategies and Modern Implications 58:08 The Role of Religion in Geopolitics 01:03:40 Globalist Architecture and Historical Treaties 01:08:41 Spanish and Portuguese Ambitions in Japan 01:09:40 Global Superstructures and Their Evolution 01:10:20 American Expansion and Manifest Destiny 01:11:16 Nagasaki and Japanese Resistance to Globalism 01:12:50 Modern Global Players and Tech Oligarchs 01:14:57 Survival Strategies in a Changing World 01:16:51 Historical Conflicts and Strategic Locations 01:30:29 Panama Canal and American Global Strategy 01:35:12 Final Thoughts and Recommendations

In this episode of Crazy Wisdom, host Stewart Alsop talks with Kevin Smith, co-founder of Snipd, about how AI is reshaping the way we listen, learn, and interact with podcasts. They explore Snipd's vision of transforming podcasts into living knowledge systems, the evolution of machine learning from finance to large language models, and the broader connection between AI, robotics, and energy as the foundation for the next technological era. Kevin also touches on ideas like the bitter lesson, reinforcement learning, and the growing energy demands of AI. Listeners can try Snipd's premium version free for a month using this promo link.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversationTimestamps00:00 – Stewart Alsop welcomes Kevin Smith, co-founder of Snipd, to discuss AI, podcasting, and curiosity-driven learning.05:00 – Kevin explains Snipd's snipping feature, chatting with episodes, and future plans for voice interaction with podcasts.10:00 – They discuss vector search, embeddings, and context windows, comparing full-episode context to chunked transcripts.15:00 – Kevin shares his background in mathematics and economics, his shift from finance to machine learning, and early startup work in AI.20:00 – They explore early quant models versus modern machine learning, statistical modeling, and data limitations in finance.25:00 – Conversation turns to transformer models, pretraining, and the bitter lesson—how compute-based methods outperform human-crafted systems. 30:00 – Stewart connects this to RLHF, Scale AI, and data scarcity; Kevin reflects on reinforcement learning's future. 35:00 – They pivot to Snipd's podcast ecosystem, hidden gems like Founders Podcast, and how stories shape entrepreneurial insight. 40:00 – ETH Zurich, robotics, and startup culture come up, linking academia to real-world innovation. 45:00 – They close on AI, robotics, and energy as the pillars of the future, debating nuclear and solar power's role in sustaining progress.Key InsightsPodcasts as dynamic knowledge systems: Kevin Smith presents Snipd as an AI-powered tool that transforms podcasts into interactive learning environments. By allowing listeners to “snip” and summarize meaningful moments, Snipd turns passive listening into active knowledge management—bridging curiosity, memory, and technology in a way that reframes podcasts as living knowledge capsules rather than static media.AI transforming how we engage with information: The discussion highlights how AI enables entirely new modes of interaction—chatting directly with podcast episodes, asking follow-up questions, and contextualizing information across an author's full body of work. This evolution points toward a future where knowledge consumption becomes conversational and personalized rather than linear and one-size-fits-all.Vectorization and context windows matter: Kevin explains that Snipd currently avoids heavy use of vector databases, opting instead to feed entire episodes into large models. This choice enhances coherence and comprehension, reflecting how advances in context windows have reshaped how AI understands complex audio content.Machine learning's roots in finance shaped early AI thinking: Kevin's journey from quantitative finance to AI reveals how statistical modeling laid the groundwork for modern learning systems. While finance once relied on rigid, theory-based models, the machine learning paradigm replaced those priors with flexible, data-driven discovery—an essential philosophical shift in how intelligence is approached.The Bitter Lesson and the rise of compute: Together they unpack Richard Sutton's “bitter lesson”—the idea that methods leveraging computation and data inevitably surpass those built from human intuition. This insight serves as a compass for understanding why transformers, pretraining, and scaling have driven recent AI breakthroughs.Reinforcement learning and data scarcity define AI's next phase: Stewart links RLHF and the work of companies like Scale AI and Surge AI to the broader question of data limits. Kevin agrees that the next wave of AI will depend on reinforcement learning and simulated environments that generate new, high-quality data beyond what humans can label.The future hinges on AI, robotics, and energy: Kevin closes with a framework for the next decade: AI provides intelligence, robotics applies it to the physical world, and energy sustains it all. He warns that society must shift from fearing energy use to innovating in production—especially through nuclear and solar power—to meet the demands of an increasingly intelligent, interconnected world.

The White House today announced four new trade deals with Latin American countries: Argentina, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Ecuador. Meanwhile, the BBC has apologized to President Donald Trump for airing a documentary shortly before the 2024 presidential election that edited his Jan. 6, 2021, speech to make it appear he incited violence.The government shutdown is officially over after Congress reached a deal last night. Eight members of the Senate Democratic caucus and six Democratic representatives joined Republicans to pass the legislation. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins says that most SNAP recipients should receive benefits by the end of next week.Meanwhile, the fight for control of the U.S. House continues as the Justice Department today files a lawsuit targeting California's new congressional map. The lawsuit, filed in a California federal court, accuses the state's newly approved Proposition 50 of racial gerrymandering in violation of the Constitution.

Black People Don't Tango, 13min., USA Directed by Robert Xavier Clark An African American man learns to tango after a trip to Argentina. Based on a true story. What motivated you to make this film? This short film Black People Don't Tango is adapted from a feature-length film script that I developed in 2019. That feature script is further adapted from a short story that I wrote in college. The primary motivation for the short film is to function as a proof of concept for the larger Black People Don't Tango idea. From the idea to the finished product, how long did it take for you to make this film? Roughly one month. What was the biggest obstacle you faced in completing this film? Scheduling and securing locations. The short film was put together and shot in a very tight timeframe. Also most of the people in the film are not professional actors, so getting everyone on the call sheet to show up on specific days was challenging. We also had some late talent and location changes happen, so we had to stay flexible and adapt. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

The U.S. Trade Representative announced framework agreements with Argentina, Ecuador, El Salvador, and Guatemala to remove tariffs on products not produced in the U.S., while securing commitments to improve market access, regulatory transparency, labor and environmental standards, and intellectual property protections.  For more information on this topic, listen to today's Two Minutes in Trade.  

Chegou o dia do Angola vs. Argentina. E no mesmo país, o Governo corta o orçamento previsto para a merenda escolar, para o próximo ano, e os encarregados de educação se contestam a medida. Em Moçambique, A ministra dos Negócios Estrangeiros e Cooperação afirma que o país vive um momento de estabilidade.

Jogo de futebol Angola – Argentina: Presente para os angolanos ou manobra de propaganda? MPLA indica Adão de Almeida, atual ministro de Estado e Chefe da Casa Civil do Presidente da Pública, para o cargo de presidente do Parlamento. Ambientalista guineense Miguel de Barros está na COP 30.

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la tarde del 14 de noviembre de 2025

Resumen de noticias de LA NACION de la mañana del viernes 14 de noviembre de 2025

Corea del Sur y EEUU han firmado esta mañana varios acuerdos clave sobre comercio y defensa. Pero también EEUU ha llegado a acuerdos comerciales con Argentina, Ecuador y se acerca más a uno con Brasil. Renfe anuncia que buscará la fórmula para seguir aplicando las compensaciones vigentes a los usuarios.

¿Qué ha sido lo más destacado de la semana en los mercados latinoamericanos? Con Diego Martínez Burzaco, economista y responsable de la empresa de servicios financieros Inviu en Argentina.

The U.S. is committed to bailing out Argentina to the tune of $20 billion using a little known mechanism called the Exchange Stabilization Fund. On today's show, what is this fund, why was it created and does Argentina have any hope of paying it back? Related episodes: Dollarizing Argentina  For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Fact-checking by Sierra Juarez. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter.  Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

It's Nations Pod time ahead of the third weekend of the autumn internationals. Tom is still reeling from Scotland's narrow defeat by New Zealand, calling it the greatest missed opportunity in Scottish rugby history. But can they respond against the dangerous Pumas? After losing to Argentina in Steve Tandy's first match in charge, Wales now host Japan in a must-win game, with Gareth not even prepared to countenance a Welsh defeat. We also tackle the latest rugby jargon and ask whether England's stacked bench will make the difference against the All Blacks.

This special edition of Live N' Local will delight your ears with the sounds and stories from Viva! El Tango! A concert featuring Carla López Speziale & Diana López, vocalists, and Pablo Zinger, pianist. This concert program including tangos, milongas and valses from the early 1900's to Astor Piazzolla, the great master of Nuevo Tango. It was recorded live on October 19, 2025 at Good Shepherd Auditorium. Program: La paloma (Sebastián Yradier, Spain, 1809 - 1865, duo arr. Pablo Zinger)                   Carla López Speziale & Diana LópezLa cumparsita (Gerardo Matos Rodríguez, Uruguay, 1897 - 1948)Pato (Ramón Collazo, Uruguay 1901 - 1981)                   Diana LópezCarlos Gardel (France 1890 -1935)VolverPor una cabeza                   Carla López SpezialeA media luz (Edgardo Donato, Argentina 1897 - 1963)Se dice de mí (Francisco Canaro, Argentina 1888 - 1964)                   Diana LópezUno (Mariano Mores, Argentina 1918 - 2016)                   Carla López SpezialeJúrame (María Grever, México 1885 -1951, duo arr. Pablo Zinger)                   Carla López Speziale & Diana LópezCambalache (Enrique Santos Discépolo, Argentina 1901 - 1951)                   Diana LópezAstor Piazzolla (Argentina 1921 - 1992)Los pájaros perdidos                   Carla López SpezialeBalada para un loco   Yo soy María (from María de Buenos Aires)                   Diana LópezWhatever Lola Wants (Richard Adler, 1921 - 2012, Jerry Ross 1926 - 1955, USA)I'm easily assimilated, from Candide (Leonard Bernstein, USA, 1918 - 1990)El día que me quieras (Carlos Gardel, duo arr. Pablo Zinger)                   Carla López Speziale & Diana López

Corn and soybeans back to recent highs, expecting bullish Supply/Demand results tomorrow; Argentina projecting record wheat production; Brazil expecting record soybean production and exports.

Shelly Shetty and Todd Martinez analyze Argentina's mid-term elections, what Milei's stronger legislative backing means for reforms, and the lingering risks around reserves and external liquidity.

Em Moçambique, André Mulungo, pesquisador do CDD, fala à DW sobre o esquema de corrupção "paga para pagar". Oleiros revoltados com mineradoras em Moatize reivindicam indemnizações com atraso de mais de sete anos. Neste jornal, fique a saber como as perspetivas renovadas para o petróleo no Delta do Níger causam preocupação entre os locais.

Imaginemos por un momento aquel Buenos Aires de los años cuarenta; ciudad alegre, progresista y tanguera hasta la médula de los barrios, subirnos a un colectivo de la línea 19 que cubría desde Villa Adelina pasando por el barrio de Saavedra donde él nació. En ese trayecto contemplar a un joven chofer rubiecito que de tanto en tanto, entonaba algún Tango para amenizar el viaje. Ese mismo colectivero que por su aspecto se ganó el mote de Polaco y que pasaría a ser, con el correr del tiempo y las milongas, uno de los mejores cantantes de los que tengamos memoria. A los dieciocho se anotó en un concurso, de esos que buscaban nuevas voces para nuestra música ciudadana, lo ganó con justicia y una garganta privilegiada, con registro de barítono y la novedad de un fraseo y rubato que añadían emoción y profundidad a sus interpretaciones. Así empezó a deleitar y meterse en el gusto de la gente. Apenas cumplía sus 18 abriles, con la ‘mayoría de edad', se incorpora a una orquesta en forma; la de Raúl Kaplún, luego pasa por la del eterno maestro Salgán para que un tiempo después llegue su consagración definitiva y de ahí…pa'l real, como dirían los animadores de antaño. El convertirse en uno de los cantores favoritos de Troilo, también grabó con varios connotados maestros y con el gran Astor Piazzola, que le dio un sello inconfundible de reconocimiento mundial. Usted seguramente adivinó de quien estamos hablando y rindiéndole un homenaje más a la presencia siempre viva de Don Roberto Polaco- Goyeneche

American taxpayers are bailing out Argentina to the tune of $20 billion. But what does the U.S. get out of it? And can it really fix Argentina's economy?

In this episode, we cover it all—from Trump's viral “Hooray” moment with Pat McAfee to chaos at UC Berkeley where Antifa tried (and failed) to shut down a TPUSA event. JD Vance joins Trump at Arlington, Caitlyn Jenner weighs in on the trans debate, and conservative infighting hits new levels with Ben Shapiro, Megyn Kelly, and Candace Owens all clashing online.Plus, Scott Bessent schools MSNBC on Argentina, Tish Hyman takes on Scott Wiener in a fiery city council confrontation, and Dennis Prager drops truth bombs on gender ideology. Buckle up—this one's packed.SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS TO SUPPORT OUR SHOW!Register now for the free Webinar on November 20th, schedule your free Know Your Risk Portfolio Review, and subscribe to Zach's Daily Market Recap at  https://KnowYourRiskPodcast.comAdd Lean to your diet and exercise routine to lose meaningful weight at a healthy pace and keep it off.  Get 20% off when you enter code CHICKS at https://TakeLean.comGet 38% off your Angel Guild membership and stream uplifting entertainment this Christmas at https://Angel.com/ChicksNobody wants to deal with being sick during the holidays, get ready now with All Family Pharmacy.  Use promo code CHICKS10 to save 10% off your order at https://AllFamilyPharmacy.com/Chicks

Dean Karayanis, New York Sun columnist and Koko Jr. on the Rush Limbaugh Show, sits in for Derek. In response to a listener e-mail, we take a look back at President Obama's plans to "transition" people away from private insurance to illustrate that Obamacare is working exactly as designed to get the government's hands on your health. Plus, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent schools MSNBC on the non-bailout of Argentina, headlines of the day, and June Cleaver speaking Jive!

When Javier Milei was first elected president of Argentina in 2023, no one was really sure whether his populist, free-market policies would work to fix the nation's struggling economy. Two years later, he has made tremendous strides, as reflected in Argentina's 2025 legislative elections, in which Milei's party received a clear mandate from the masses. Matt Kibbe sits down with Agustin Etchebarne, director-general at Fundación Libertad y Progreso, to discuss why Milei has become so popular and why he has been so successful in presenting the ideas of Austrian economics to his voters. 

Looks like the Government Shutdown is about to end. US profited from Argentina currency swap deal, Treasury chief Bessent says. Looking at abuses of H1-B visas. Visa and Mastercard settlement with retailers. Megyn Kelly sure is going to a lot of trouble to defend Candace Owens. Absolute loser hooligans outside TPUSA Berkeley event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Looks like the Government Shutdown is about to end. US profited from Argentina currency swap deal, Treasury chief Bessent says. Looking at abuses of H1-B visas.Visa and Mastercard settlement with retailers. Megyn Kelly sure is going to a lot of trouble to defend Candace Owens. Absolute loser hooligans outside TPUSA Berkeley event. Funding issues impact IPS teachers' new contract. Woman says SHE was kicked out of a Los Angeles gym after she was harassed by a transsexual in the changing room. Four Horseman (Ric Flair) Autographed Turnbuckle Pad. Privately, Democrats are angry. Publicly, Democrats are angry. Daniel's Vineyard has filed a federal lawsuit against the Town of McCordsville. Laura Ingraham does an incredible job pushing back on Trump's H1B visa defense. Scott Bessent walks back Trump promise of $2,000 dividends. Pat McAfee fires back at liberals who are outraged he interviewed President TrumpSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paula Bomer is the author of The Stalker (Soho Books, 2025), which received a starred Publisher's Weekly, calling it “dark and twisted fun”. She is also the author of Tante Eva and Nine Months, the story collections Inside Madeleine and Baby and other Stories, and the essay collection, Mystery and Mortality. Her work has appeared in Bomb Magazine, The Mississippi Review, Fiction Magazine, Los Angeles Review of Books, Green Mountain Review, The Cut, Volume 1 Brooklyn and elsewhere. Her novels have been translated in Germany, Argentina and Hungary. She grew up in South Bend, Indiana and has lived for over 30 years in Brooklyn. Recommended Books: Chris Kraus, The Four Spent the Day Together Stephanie Wambugu, The Lonely Crowds Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, is published with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Che Guevara – the man whose name became a global symbol of rebellion and justice. Born in Argentina, Ernesto “Che” Guevara transformed from a curious medical student into a fearless revolutionary who challenged empires. His deep compassion for the poor and oppressed pushed him to fight alongside Fidel Castro in Cuba's liberation, where his courage, strategy, and leadership changed history. From the jungles of Cuba to the mountains of Congo and Bolivia, Che's relentless spirit inspired millions to dream of freedom. He was not just a guerilla commander but also a thinker, writer, and a voice for the voiceless. Even after his death, his words and image ignite revolutions of thought across continents. Che's life is a story of ideals, sacrifice, and the belief that one determined soul can change the fate of nations. KiranPrabha narrates the interesting life journey of Che Guevara in this 16 part series. This is Part -14. Events happened   During 1967 March to 1967 September - Health Issues - Cheatings and back stabbings - Unfavourable conditions from all directions - Still moving forward, marching ahead are covered in this episode. KiranPrabha Talk Shows List: https://koumudi.net/talkshows/index.htm Koumudi Web Magazine: https://koumudi.net/

On this episode of The Cybersecurity Defenders Podcast we speak with Navroop Mitter, CEO of ArmorText, about the role of Out-of-Band (OOB) communication in cyber incident response.ArmorText Named a Leader in The Forrester Wave™: Secure Communications Solutions, Q3 2024Cyber Resilience: Incident Response Tabletop ExercisesNavroop Mitter is the CEO of ArmorText, a mobile security and privacy company based in the Washington, D.C. area.Before founding ArmorText, Navroop was a Senior Manager in Accenture's North American Security Practice, where he built and led information security programs across multiple regions. He helped double Accenture's Scandinavian security practice within a year and established the firm's first near-shore security delivery center in Argentina, hiring and training over 30 practitioners in under 30 days.Navroop has led large-scale international security engagements, working across cultures and time zones to strengthen teams in the U.S., India, and abroad. Recognized for his entrepreneurial mindset and expertise in identity and access management, he became one of Accenture's most sought-after leaders for complex, multi-country security initiatives.Support our show by sharing your favorite episodes with a friend, subscribe, give us a rating or leave a comment on your podcast platform. This podcast is brought to you by LimaCharlie, maker of the SecOps Cloud Platform, infrastructure for SecOps where everything is built API first. Scale with confidence as your business grows. Start today for free at limacharlie.io.

Paula Bomer is the author of The Stalker (Soho Books, 2025), which received a starred Publisher's Weekly, calling it “dark and twisted fun”. She is also the author of Tante Eva and Nine Months, the story collections Inside Madeleine and Baby and other Stories, and the essay collection, Mystery and Mortality. Her work has appeared in Bomb Magazine, The Mississippi Review, Fiction Magazine, Los Angeles Review of Books, Green Mountain Review, The Cut, Volume 1 Brooklyn and elsewhere. Her novels have been translated in Germany, Argentina and Hungary. She grew up in South Bend, Indiana and has lived for over 30 years in Brooklyn. Recommended Books: Chris Kraus, The Four Spent the Day Together Stephanie Wambugu, The Lonely Crowds Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, is published with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Tom English and Andy Burke lookback on Scotland's test match loss to the All Blacks and preview Scotland's next Autumn Nations match against Argentina. Did Scotland blow it? Have Scotland got what it takes to win the 'clutch moments' ? Is beating top teams like the All Blacks within reach? Could Argentina prove a more difficult challenge than New Zealand? Tom and Andy cover it all.

Paula Bomer is the author of The Stalker (Soho Books, 2025), which received a starred Publisher's Weekly, calling it “dark and twisted fun”. She is also the author of Tante Eva and Nine Months, the story collections Inside Madeleine and Baby and other Stories, and the essay collection, Mystery and Mortality. Her work has appeared in Bomb Magazine, The Mississippi Review, Fiction Magazine, Los Angeles Review of Books, Green Mountain Review, The Cut, Volume 1 Brooklyn and elsewhere. Her novels have been translated in Germany, Argentina and Hungary. She grew up in South Bend, Indiana and has lived for over 30 years in Brooklyn. Recommended Books: Chris Kraus, The Four Spent the Day Together Stephanie Wambugu, The Lonely Crowds Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro Against World Literature, is published with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Con los periodistas aragoneses Enrique Serbeto, desde Bruselas, y Eduardo García desde Argentina.

Nosso programa de análise política, para começar a semana bem informado. As principais notícias do Brasil, comentadas por Luiz Philippe de Orleans e Bragança, Adriano Gianturco, Christian Lohbauer e Renato Dias. Esse é o Cartas Na Mesa. Ao vivo, todas as segundas, às 20h. Nesta edição: Trump e Lula conversam na Malásia e a virada da Argentina. Segurança Pública e Combate ao Crime Organizado no Brasil — este é o tema central do Cartas na Mesa de hoje. O debate analisa a megaoperação policial no Rio de Janeiro que deixou 117 mortos, a reação do STF e do governo, e a escalada do narcoterrorismo no continente. Também entramos na nova Lei Antifacção, proposta por Lula, o papel das Forças Armadas, e a CPI do Senado sobre o crime organizado.

Time for our last installment of live interviews from Coffee Fest 2025. This time from Orlando, FL USA! We are talking with four awesome professionals about everything from training and tasting, Florida coffee culture and barista work - to career dreams coming true through hard work and faith, and empowering your baristas with distributed management!  First we are talking with Claudio Martinez! For Claudio, coffee has never been just a drink, it is part of his soul, rooted in his family's 70-year heritage in Honduras. That connection was reignited in Thessaloniki, Greece, where, under the mentorship of Tony Sebastian of I Heart Coffee Roasters, he embraced the beauty, tradition, and community that coffee represents. His first hands-on experience came in a small drive-through coffee shop in Ellendale, North Dakota, owned by a close friend. As a young barista, Claudio discovered the joy of serving others one cup at a time. That spark guided him forward, leading to opportunities with global icons such as Lavazza, where he worked as a trainer and educator, and later with List + Beisler, where he shared exceptional coffees as a green trader with roasters across the country. Each step nurtured his gratitude and reinforced his belief in coffee as a bridge between cultures and communities. Today, as the driving force behind Golden Bush Coffee, Claudio channels that lifelong passion into supporting food and beverage communities throughout Florida and beyond. His mission is grounded in humility and purpose, guided by the belief that coffee is never just about what's in the cup—it is about people, stories, and the connections it creates. Links:  https://goldenbushcoffee.com/ https://www.instagram.com/goldenbushcoffee/   Next up we feature Vanessa Jaramillo! Vanessa Jaramillo is the Regional Events & Operations Coordinator for Florida Coffee Culture, where she helps connect and celebrate the people behind Florida's growing specialty coffee scene. As a Colombian-American, Vanessa's connection to coffee began long before she became a barista — she visited origin before ever working behind a bar. After discovering specialty coffee in Australia during her gap year, she returned to Florida with a deep passion for community and storytelling. With three years in the coffee industry, Vanessa has immersed herself in every part of the craft — from cuppings and throwdowns to competitions and community events. She's driven by the belief that coffee is a universal connector that brings people together from all walks of life. Links: https://www.flcoffeeculture.com/ https://www.instagram.com/floridacoffeeculture/ We then turn to chat with Maria Esther Lopez Thome! María Esther is the Co-Founder and Co-Creator of Coffea School, a Coffee & Tea Training Center located in Miami Gardens, Florida. Lawyer, with Master in Tax and Administrative Law. Q-Instructor. SCA Authorized Trainer in the entire Coffee Skills Program, from seed to cup. SCA-ReCo Fellow. SCA Technical Standard Committee Fellow, 2016-2018. CQI Q-Processing Professional. CQI Quality Evaluation and Post-Harvest Processing Assistant Instructor. CVA Program Trainer. Has traveled the world teaching about coffee: Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Ethiopia, United States. Passionate about coffee and the incredible relationships that growth in within. A sustainability believer, always willing to learn more.  Links: https://coffeaschool.com/ https://www.instagram.com/coffeacompany/?hl=en Finally we round off the episode with a wonderful conversation with Katherine Morris! Katherine Morris is the Owner and CFO of Cherry Coffee Company in Fort Worth, Texas, which includes Cherry Coffee Shop, a values-driven neighborhood café, and Novel Coffee Roasters, a specialty roastery with a focus on intentional sourcing and private-label partnerships. With over 18 years of experience across finance, nonprofit, and hospitality, Katherine blends operational know-how with a people-first approach to leadership. At Cherry, she introduced a shared management model that empowers baristas to lead key areas of the business — from coffee development to inventory — helping create a resilient, collaborative team culture. Links:  https://cherry-coffee.com/ https://www.instagram.com/cherrycoffeefw/?hl=en     Click here to register for our new webinar!  "The Keys to the Shop: Principles for Cafe Success"       KEYS TO THE SHOP ALSO OFFERS 1:1 CONSULTING AND COACHING! If you are a cafe owner and want to work one on one with me to bring your shop to its next level and help bring you joy and freedom in the process then email  chris@keystothshop.com or book a free call now:  https://calendly.com/chrisdeferio/30min    CHECK OUT FUTURE COFFEE FEST SHOWS! WWW.COFFEEFEST.COM    

The Pod is back with Goodey and Jim fresh (and a bit bruised) from the 745 charity game - where Jim “put the fear of God” into a few league legends. The lads break down a huge weekend of international rugby: England's bench-powered surge past Fiji, Scotland's heartbreak against the All Blacks, and the Springboks' masterclass in Paris despite going down to 14 men. There's plenty of chat about Fin Smith v George Ford, and Rassie proving why he's the smartest coach in rugby. The boys also reveal some big travel plans, plus Ireland bounce back against Japan, Italy going back to back against Australia, and Argentina out muscling Wales. Settle back, hit subscribe, and get ready for another big week of rugby Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Original Air Date: October 24, 2023 In this captivating episode, Lisa Dion is joined by three incredible colleagues—Michelle Wayman, Mili Shoemaker, and Lisa Walton—from Argentina, Australia, and the United States. Together, they explore a fascinating question: why do therapists attract the clients they do? Have you noticed patterns in your caseload, with clients showing up who reflect similar struggles or challenges? Lisa and her guests dive into how these connections are far from random. Clients often act as mirrors, reflecting parts of our own experiences and guiding us toward self-discovery and growth. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Why the clients who enter our therapy spaces are not random and what they reveal about our own journeys How clients serve as teachers, mirroring experiences we might be avoiding or haven't yet integrated Why countertransference can be embraced as a tool for deeper understanding and connection How awareness of these patterns can transform your practice, infusing it with curiosity, self-awareness, and deeper opportunities for co-regulation and healing This episode is a heartfelt reminder that clients are more than recipients of therapy—they are guides and mirrors helping us illuminate where we need to grow, heal, and show up more fully. Tune in to explore how understanding these connections can enrich both your professional practice and personal journey.

Chris, Ugo and Danny unpick a jam-packed weekend of autumn rugby. The Springboks storm Paris with 14 men for another statement win. Are they the clear World Cup favourites two years out? Scotland fluff their lines yet again, will they ever end their All Blacks hoodoo under Gregor Townsend? England want to make 10 Test wins in a row but have injury concerns to deal with ahead of New Zealand's trip to Twickenham. What did we learn about Steve Tandy's Wales after they were humbled by Argentina? Plus, there was a big win for Italian rugby and more bold predictions for week three.

The Democratic Party won big on Tuesday but what does it mean? They're still running away from Zohran Mandani while promoting "centrists" like Navy Vet Mikie Sherrill and CIA operative Abigail Spanberger. Meanwhile, there's conflict within the Republican Party brewing with Marjorie Taylor Greene possibly seeing cracks in Trump's armor and calling him out on Israel, health care, the Epstein Files, and even aid to Argentina, while the establishment GOP is just shocked, shocked that Tucker Carlson platformed Neo-Nazi Nick Fuentes. Amid the condemnations no one is reminding Americans that Fuentes was Trump's guest at Mar-a-Largo.In the end, the Democrats remain the Washington Generals of Politics.--------