Podcasts about Blitzer

In den Kantonen Aargau und Solothurn gibt es in der Oberstufe kurz vor dem Schulabschluss eine letzte schulische Standortbestimmung. Die Solothurner FDP sieht darin keinen Nutzen. Die Regierung verteidigt den Schul-Check. Weitere Themen in der Sendung: · Beim Curling-Club Aarau hofft man nach dem Gewinn der Silbermedaillen ihres Teams an Olympia auf einen Nachwuchsboom. · Wie lange dürfte der stationäre Blitzer in Baden bei einem Verbot der stationären Blitzer weiterblitzen? Die Meinungen zu dieser Frage gehen auseinander. · Die Uno hat das Jahr 2026 zum internationalen Jahr der Bäuerinnen und Landfrauen bestimmt. Die Schweizer Landfrauenbewegung feiert bald ihr 100-jähriges Jubiläum. Eine der Wegbereiterinnen war die Aargauerin Lili Kohler-Burg.

Blitzer, Brand und neue Ideen für die Innenstadt – bei uns in Essen ist gerade einiges los. Die Stadt hat im vergangenen Jahr Millionen mit Geschwindigkeitskontrollen eingenommen. Gleichzeitig zeigt ein Wohnungsbrand in Frohnhausen, wie wichtig schnelle Hilfe ist: Ein freiwilliger Feuerwehrmann war zufällig in der Nähe und rettete einen Bewohner noch vor dem Eintreffen der Einsatzkräfte. Und auch die Zukunft der Essener Innenstadt steht im Fokus. Die Stadt sammelt Ideen, um die City grüner und attraktiver zu machen – und Ihr könnt direkt mitentscheiden.

Ab Mai wird die Säntisbahn komplett erneuert. Während gut einem halben Jahr fährt keine Bahn von der Schwägalp auf den Säntis. Davon betroffen sind über 40 Angestellte, weil während des Umbaus weniger Personal benötigt wird. Kritik gibt es vom Gewerkschaftsbund. Weitere Themen: · Diskussion um Veröffentlichung von Radarstandorten im Thurgau: lange Wartelisten für mobile Blitzer

The XXV Winter Olympic Games are underway in Milan, Italy and I couldn't be happier. I love the Olympics. I'll admit, the Summer Games are my favorite, but growing up in the frozen tundra of the Midwest gave me a soft spot for nearly every Winter event. So, while Team USA fights for gold, I figured: what better way to get into the Olympic spirit than by watching some great movies inspired by the Winter Games? Each of these films highlights the grind to reach the Olympics and the agony and ecstasy of chasing greatness. Downhill Racer (1969)We begin on the slopes with Downhill Racer, a character‑driven drama following American skier David Chappellet, a talented athlete desperate to earn his spot on the U.S. Olympic Ski Team. As he competes across Europe, David's single‑minded obsession puts him at odds with teammates and coaches, but no one can deny his raw ability.What makes Downhill Racer special is the realism and the psychology of ambition. The ski sequences are exhilarating, especially the first‑person shots barreling down European slopes. Those sequences alone are worth watching.It's a portrait of the cost of obsession and how the Olympic dream can consume a person. The Cutting Edge (1992)The Cutting Edge gives us a nice blend of rom‑com energy and Olympic ambition.The movie opens at the 1988 Winter Olympics, where both main characters suffer devastating losses. Hockey star Doug Dorsey takes a blow to the head that ends his career. Figure skater Kate Moseley is dropped by her skating partner, ending her gold‑medal hopes.Two years later, training for the 1992 Games, Kate and Doug team up out of necessity and desperation. Doug's rough‑around‑the‑edges hockey mentality smashes directly into Kate's icy perfectionism. But as they train through long hours and grueling routines, their hostility slowly melts into respect, then friendship, then something more. Cool Runnings (1993)Cool Runnings tells the incredible true(ish) story of the first Jamaican bobsled team, a group of sprinters from a tropical island who dared to chase a Winter Olympics dream. When sprinter Derice Bannock fails to qualify for the 1988 Summer Olympics, he discovers that legendary and disgraced bobsledder Irving Blitzer once tried to form a Jamaican sled team. Determined to get to the Olympics any way he can, Derice recruits Blitzer to train a team for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary.Cool Runnings is a pure feel‑good movie, an underdog tale that radiates joy.It's impossible to watch this movie without smiling. It's comedy, heart, and Olympic determination all rolled into one.Miracle (2004)Miracle retells the iconic story of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team, one of the greatest underdog victories in sports history. At the center is legendary coach Herb BrooksBrooks assembles a roster of young college players, not the most talented individuals, but the ones who will form the best team. He trains them relentlessly, reshapes their mindset and prepares them specifically to confront the Soviet Union, the unstoppable powerhouse of global hockey.The final act recreates the legendary “Miracle on Ice” that stunned the world. Even if you know the outcome, the film delivers tension and suspense.Miracle is more than a sports movie. It's about grit, unity, sacrifice and the belief that a group of ordinary people can achieve something extraordinary.Those are my picks for the Winter Olympic movie marathon, four films that capture the heart, struggle and triumph of the Games. They showcase the sacrifices athletes make, the hours of training, the impossible odds, and the pure joy of victory. They also deliver everything you want in a movie night: drama, laughs, and underdogs worth cheering for.Enjoy the Games and enjoy the movies.Thanks for reading Video Store Podcast! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.videostorepodcast.com

In der heutigen Episode erzählt Daniel eine kurze Geschichte. Es geht um den X-Factor, Führerscheine und Post aus Flensburg.Außerdem geht es ums Lottospielen, Abholtermine und diesbezügliche Regularien. Neugierig geworden? Dann hört rein in #ersthosedannsockenWenn du diesen Podcast unterstützen möchtest, dann erzähle deinen Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen von ihm und bewerte ihn beim Podcastdienstleister deiner Wahl! Ihr findet unseren Sponsoren unter: DZR Ihr findet uns online unter:Doc.Blattner: Instagram ThreadsDoc.Tandon: Instagram Threads Youtube WebsiteChristian Both: Instagram ThreadsMarius: InstagramFundamental: Instagram Threads YouTube Website

Ein Fernseher ist zu groß, um noch normal zu sein. Ein Auto weiß Dinge, die es nicht wissen dürfte. Ampeln funktionieren nur für Menschen mit Führungsanspruch. Es gibt Sätze, die Diskussionen beenden, bevor sie anfangen. Es gibt Polizisten, die auf Fahrrädern Ordnung herstellen, wo vorher keine war. Und es gibt Winter, die einfach nicht mehr stattfinden. Eine Folge über Kontrolle, Kontrollverlust und die Frage, warum sich alles gleichzeitig wichtig und komplett egal anfühlt. Zwischenwasser. Bitte jetzt kein Fass aufmachen. Zwischenwasser-Podcast-Playlist: http://bit.ly/ZwiwaPlaylist Du willst Teil der ZWIWA-Community werden? Folgen, Teilen und mit uns in Kontakt treten! Zwischenwasser auf Instagram: http://bit.ly/ZwiwaInsta

Das schreibt sie in einer Antwort auf einen Vorstoss. Wo temporäre Blitzer aufgestellt sind, soll weiterhin nicht publik werden. Es sei ein wichtiges Instrument für die Verkehrssicherheit, so die Regierung. Weitere Themen: · Bundesgericht weist Beschwerde gegen St.Galler Stadtparlamentswahlen ab · Neues Angebot der St. Galler Sozialhilfe gegen Obdachlosigkeit · Glarner Regierung prüft Finanzierung der Kitas · Marita Schärrer mit Bündner Kunstpreis ausgezeichnet

Der SC Freiburg gewinnt gegen Maccabi Tel Aviv. Die Stimmung in der Stadt bleibt friedlich. Das Freiburger Bahnhofsgebäude wurde für 88 Millionen Euro verkauft.

Getting Beyond the Border: How Immigration Became a Political Crisis Immigration has become one of the most polarizing issues in American politics—but how did we get here?In this episode of America at a Crossroads, Jonathan Blitzer, staff writer at The New Yorker, joins Pulitzer Prize–winning columnist Patt Morrison for a wide-ranging conversation about immigration, power, and political narrative in the United States. Blitzer draws on years of reporting and his award-winning book, Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here, to examine how immigration policy became untethered from reality—and why border politics now dominate national debate. Together, Blitzer and Morrison explore the human consequences behind the headlines and what meaningful reform would require.This conversation is part of America at a Crossroads, a virtual series presented by the Community Conversations Series and founded by Jews United for Democracy & Justice. Recorded: January 21, 2026 ⸻ Subscribe for future conversations on democracy, justice, and the defining issues of our time. 

Wer eine Blitzer-App während der Fahrt nutzt, wird vor Geschwindigkeitskontrollen gewarnt. Eigentlich ist es verboten, solche Apps im Auto zu aktivieren. Trotzdem passiert es. Der Bundesrat will das nicht mehr dulden.

+++ Silvesternacht: Viele Verletzte und Schäden in Millionenhöhe +++ Landespolizei: 2025 Rekordeinnahmen bei Bußgeldern für Temposünder +++ Gastronomie: Mehrwertsteuer sinkt von 19 auf 7 Prozent +++

#BerichtausBerlin #DieterHapel #DNEWS24 #AusgehtippBerlin gönnt sich den Superhaushalt und spart zu wenig. Personalkosten sind der größte Posten. Grüne fordern mehr Blitzer und eine Verpackungssteuer. Die Koalition streitet wie die Kesselflicker. Mehr Touristen meiden Berlin. Bonde will dritte Landebahn am BER. Polizei kämpft gegen Messergewalt. Messerstecher verlieren Führerschein. Illegale Böller beschlagnahmt. Kotenev verscherbelt Luxus-Villa. Zivilfahnder fassen jugendlichen Serientäter. Konsumutensilien am Spritzenbaum in der Hasenheide. BVG wird kundenunfreundlicher. Flußpferdchen bekommt einen lustigen Namen.Ausgehtipp der WocheIm SwanSon bleibt ab sofort die Küche kalt.In Lichtenrade lockt das Familienrestaurant Zur Tränke.Die Schöneberger Weltlaterne in der Motzstraße ist ein bodenständiges Traditionslokal mit typisch Berliner Gastfreundschaft.

BE: Der Berner Grosse Rat debatiert über die Westast-Nachfolge; SO: Die Standorte der mobilen Blitzer sind nicht mehr Online abrufbar

Jonathan Blitzer is a staff writer at The New Yorker who covers immigration, politics, and foreign affairs for the magazine. His recent piece for the magazine, “The Real Target of Trump's War on Drug Boats,” highlights Stephen Miller, homeland security adviser to President Trump, as a driving force, along with Secretary of State Marco Rubio, behind the illegal and deadly strikes on boats in the Caribbean and Pacific Ocean.As of the publish date of this piece on Tuesday, November 18, the Trump administration has killed an estimated 82 people in 21 strikes—a rapidly growing number since the first strike took place September 2, killing 11 people. The administration claims, without evidence, that the boats it is targeting are carrying drugs.So how does this relate to the U.S.-Mexico border? For Miller, the boat strikes bolster Trump's unilateral authority and expand the definition of the use of force, a project that began at the U.S.-Mexico border, where Miller and other Trump allies portrayed asylum seekers as “invaders” and “alien enemies” and advocated for a military response. The same model has now been deployed in the interior, where domestic policy is being “militarized” by the administration.Do military deployments and occupations of U.S. cities mean the end of posse comitatus and that the military will now take a bigger role in domestic affairs? Now that the interior of the country is experiencing the Border Patrol's violence and impunity, could this finally lead to the rogue agency being reined in? (Though obviously not during this administration.) These are just a few of the topics that we explore in addition to discussing Blitzer's book Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here: The United States, Central America and the Making of a Crisis, along with how each U.S. administration has failed to acknowledge that U.S. policy and intervention are spurring much of the migration from Central America.Support independent news from the U.S.-Mexico border. Become a paid subscriber today for just $6 a month or $60 a year. Get full access to The Border Chronicle at www.theborderchronicle.com/subscribe

Wir sprechen heute über die Folgen des Unwetters von gestern früh. Es war kurz aber heftig. Am Paseo Maritimo in Palma gibt es gleich drei neue Blitzer. Wir erklären die Standorte. In Valldemossa ist die Situation rund um das Trinkwasser weiter angespannt. Das Rathaus hat jetzt reagiert. www.5minutenmallorca.com

Election Day and eyes on Spurs arena vote; Jones/Bettman go big in Dallas; Blitzer gets behind the creator economy and Paramount gets behind Pro Cheer League Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

For review:1. President Trump Meets Japan's Prime Minister; On to S. Korea for Meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.2. Russian President Vladimir Putin received North Korea's top diplomat at the Kremlin on October 27.North Korean media said Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui discussed "many future projects to constantly strengthen and develop" the bilateral relationship while also passing on leader Kim Jong Un's "brotherly regard" to Putin. 3. Gaza Ceasefire Holding Despite Violations & Reprisals.4. Lebanon's army has blown up so many Hezbollah arms caches that it has run out of explosives, as it races to meet a year-end deadline to disarm the Shiite terror group in the south of the country under a ceasefire agreed with Israel, two sources told Reuters.5. UK & Turkey Agree to Eurofighter Deal Worth $11 Billion.6. Germany's navy could have a fielded laser weapon ready by 2029, following nearly a decade of work between contractors Rheinmetall and MBDA, the companies said today.7. General Atomics Electromagnetic Systems (GA-EMS) is pushing its railgun program forward, positioning it as a potential modern air defense solution for saturation attacks and high-speed threats.General Atomics said it has three scalable railgun designs.The smallest, a 3-megajoule demonstrator dubbed “Blitzer,” is roughly the size of a 35mm gun.A 10-megajoule medium-caliber model is comparable to the size of a howitzer, while the more powerful 32-megajoule variant is larger than a 155mm artillery system.8. The US Navy is investigating the fuel supply of aircraft carrier USS Nimitz (CVN-68) as a possible cause for two U.S. aircraft crashes in the South China Sea.

Hallo ihr Mannis und Mannienchen,Der Podcast eures Vertrauens, eurer Herzen, eurer Leidenschaft...usw. ist wieder mit neuer Folge am Start.Unter anderem mit diesen Themen :Blitzer gehören verboten?Pilze sammeln mit KI gute Idee?Firewall Firma hat ne schlechte Firewall?neue Runde Fakt oder Fake?Das und vieles mehr, exklusiv nur bei uns! Dem wohl wichtigsten Podcast aller Zeiten.Link zum Shop von "Das Bier"https://www.das-bier.com/maennerrundeKontakt: diemaennerrunde@web.deUnterstützt uns bei Patreon.comhttps://www.patreon.com/diemaennerrundeTwitter: @DieMaennerundeInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/die_maennerrunde_podcastFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/Maennerrunde.PodcastYouTube Kanal:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk6hDwJfdAyJa71gFS_UsEAWir verwenden gemafreie Musik von bluevalley.de the music companyhttps://www.bluevalley.de/index.php

Wiesbaden präsentiert den Haushalt für 2026, im Tor der Eintracht Frankfurt steht ein neuer Torwart und in 2024 hat es in Hessen weniger Asylanträge gegeben. Das und mehr heute im Podcast. Alle Hintergründe zu den Nachrichten des Tages finden Sie hier: https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/wiesbaden/stadt-wiesbaden/wiesbadener-kooperation-stellt-den-haushalt-2026-vor-5072628 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/wiesbaden/stadt-wiesbaden/wiesbadens-blitzereinnahmen-schiessen-weiter-in-die-hoehe-5050215 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/kreis-rheingau-taunus/bad-schwalbach-kreis-rheingau-taunus/buergermeisterkandidaten-im-streit-wegen-wahlbroschuere-5080067 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/sport/fussball/fussball-bundesliga/nun-also-doch-torwartwechsel-bei-eintracht-frankfurt-5087821 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/politik/politik-hessen/weniger-asylantraege-in-hessen-erstmals-seit-2021-5070298 Ein Angebot der VRM.

Das Aargauer Kantonsparlament unterstützt die Volksinitiative «Blitzerabzocke stoppen!». Diese verlangt eine Bewilligungspflicht für stationäre Geschwindigkeits- und Rotlichtüberwachungsanlagen. Der Entscheid fiel mit 75 Ja zu 65 Nein-Stimmen knapp aus. Weitere Themen in der Sendung: · Vor dem Aargauer Obergericht muss sich heute ein Autolenker wegen des Vorwurfs der vorsätzlichen Tötung verantworten. Der damals 71-Jährige war im November 2022 zwischen Busslingen und Künten bei einem Überholmanöver in einen jungen Motorradfahrer gefahren. · Der kantonale Sozialdienst möchte beim Kantonsspital Baden eine Asylunterkunft bauen. Das Kantonsspital beansprucht das Gelände aber für sich selbst.

Antonia Klumbies, Rheinfelden, Evangelische Kirche: Gott ist kein Verkehrspolizist

Befinden sich Polizei oder Feurerwehr im Einsatz, können auch sie bei Geschwindigkeitsübertretungen geblitzt werden. Nach Prüfung werden dann keine Bußgelder fällig. Das Verfahren kostet Zeit, ist aber dennoch sinnvoll.

Happy Monday. It's time to get Mighty! Ryan is here to help review the 1993 classic, Rookie of the Year. ABOUT COOL RUNNINGS:When a Jamaican sprinter is disqualified from the Olympic Games, he enlists the help of a dishonored coach to start the first Jamaican Bobsled Team.AIR DATE & NETWORK FOR COOL RUNNINGS:October 1, 1993 | TheatersCAST & CREW OF COOL RUNNINGS:Leon as Derice BannockDoug E. Doug as Sanka CoffieRawle D. Lewis as Junior BevilMalik Yoba as Yul BrennerJohn Candy as Irving “Irv” BlitzerBRAN'S COOL RUNNINGS SYNOPSIS: We're in Jamaica, and it's not quite bobsled time. We meet Jamaican sprinter Derice running through town. It's November 1987, and Derice is preparing to qualify for the Olympics. He runs until he reaches the pushcart competition, where his best friend Sanka competes in the big pushcart race. Sanka crashes, but no problem—Derice keeps running.It's time for the qualifying race. Derice is the clear favorite. The top four finishers will represent Jamaica in the Olympics. Unfortunately, the runner next to him, Junior, stumbles and takes Derice down with him.Derice tries to convince the Olympic committee leader to rerun the race, but it's a no-go. On his way out, he notices a picture of his late father standing next to another man. He asks who it is, and learns that it's Irv Blitzer, a fellow gold medalist who once competed in bobsledding. Irv lives in Jamaica now, working as a bookie and living a miserable life.It takes a while, but Derice finally wears him down, and Blitzer agrees to give him a shot. They gather a group of people together, but Blitzer scares them off by showing a reel of bobsled crashes. By the time it ends, the room is empty—except for one of the other runners who fell with Junior, a grumpy guy named Yul. The problem is, there's no such thing as a three-man bobsled team. That's when Junior shows up. Yul tries to fight him when he walks in, but—like it or not—that's their squad.They get to work, and after a lot of crashing and falling, they finally manage to get into the bobsled in under six seconds.Now they need funding. After failing to land a sponsor, they try random fundraisers, but still fall short. Junior steps up and sells his fancy car to cover the rest of the costs.To Calgary they go. Blitzer registers the team and borrows a rundown bobsled from a former teammate. The Jamaicans struggle to adapt to, well, ice. Derice talks to an opponent who warns him that Blitzer is holding him back—that he hasn't been the same since he was caught cheating.Meanwhile, the other teammates get into a bar fight at a honky-tonk. Derice gives them a pep talk about locking in and focusing.It's time for qualifying, and Blitzer surprises them with their very own uniforms. They need to make it under 60 seconds—and THEY DO IT!They celebrate by painting their sled and naming it Cool Runnings. But soon after, they receive a letter: they've been disqualified. Blitzer storms into the rules committee meeting, insisting they not penalize the team for his past mistakes. After deliberation, the committee reinstates them.It's Olympic time. Back home, everyone watches as they march in the opening ceremonies. Junior's dad tries to pull him back home, but Junior stands up to him at last.The team's first run on the track is a disaster, and they finish dead last. Derice tries copying the Swiss team's methods, but Sanka pushes back—telling him they need to be themselves. On the second day, they race in their own style and finish eighth.During their final race, a loose screw causes one of the bobsled's blades to detach, sending the sled crashing and flipping over. Determined to finish, the team lifts the sled and carries it across the finish line. The crowd erupts in applause—including Junior's father.The epilogue explains that the team returned to Jamaica as heroes, and came back four years later to the Winter Olympics to compete as equals. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The series isn't quite running out of steam yet and neither are we as we talk about the 2018 sequel Mission: Impossible - Fallout. You'll hear what our true feelings are about what we call the Blitzer maneuver, a minor disagreement about exactly how much practical shooting was done for the halo jump stunt and all our thoughts about the final helicopter chase scene that seems determined to go above and beyond in what easily could have been the last movie in the series. Enjoy! Thanks to our monthly supporters Matt and Vicki S Kate Lampe Daniel Prudhoe Steve Weiss Matthew Aldrich Edward Lankford Heather Sahami

Freie Fahrt für freie Bürger? In dieser Woche hat nicht nur ganz Deutschland Ferien, es wird auch überall im Land geblitzt. Das Für und Wider von Radarfallen diskutiert der F.A.Z. Podcast für Deutschland mit einem Polizeigewerkschaftler und einem Verkehrsanwalt.

Brack Peña, Andrea www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

So arbeitet die Autobahnpolizei in Deutschland – Darf man auf deutschen Autobahnen so schnell fahren, wie man will? Nicht überall! Reporterin Meggin Leigh zeigt, wie die Geschwindigkeit überwacht und Raser verfolgt werden – von der Autobahnpolizei.

Derjenige muss mit einer erheblichen Strafe rechnen - selbst wenn die Technik im Blitzer nicht zerstört wird.

Anna Bicker, heise-online-Chefredakteur Dr. Volker Zota und Malte Kirchner sprechen in dieser Ausgabe der #heiseshow unter anderem über folgende Themen: - Zu viele Fehler? Wikipedia in der Kritik – Die Online-Enzyklopädie Wikipedia gerät wegen veralteter Informationen und Fehlern in die Kritik. Experten bemängeln die Qualitätskontrolle und die Aktualität vieler Artikel. Wie gravierend sind die Probleme bei Wikipedia wirklich? Kann das Community-Modell der Qualitätssicherung noch funktionieren? - KI statt Chefchen? Ein Drittel hält es für möglich – Laut einer Bitkom-Umfrage kann sich ein Drittel der Befragten vorstellen, dass Künstliche Intelligenz den eigenen Chef ersetzen könnte. Welche Führungsaufgaben könnte KI tatsächlich übernehmen? Wo sind die Grenzen von KI als Vorgesetzter? Und wie verändert sich dadurch das Verhältnis zwischen Mensch und Maschine am Arbeitsplatz? - Handykamera, mal anders: Blitzer gegen Mobilfunksünder – In Rheinland-Pfalz haben spezielle Handy-Blitzer bereits über 300 Verstöße gegen das Handyverbot am Steuer erfasst. Die Kameras erkennen automatisch, wenn Autofahrer während der Fahrt zum Smartphone greifen. Ist diese Art der Überwachung datenschutzrechtlich unbedenklich? Und kann die Technologie wirklich dabei helfen, die Verkehrssicherheit zu erhöhen? Außerdem wieder mit dabei: ein Nerd-Geburtstag, das WTF der Woche und knifflige Quizfragen.

Anna Bicker, heise-online-Chefredakteur Dr. Volker Zota und Malte Kirchner sprechen in dieser Ausgabe der #heiseshow unter anderem über folgende Themen: - Zu viele Fehler? Wikipedia in der Kritik – Die Online-Enzyklopädie Wikipedia gerät wegen veralteter Informationen und Fehlern in die Kritik. Experten bemängeln die Qualitätskontrolle und die Aktualität vieler Artikel. Wie gravierend sind die Probleme bei Wikipedia wirklich? Kann das Community-Modell der Qualitätssicherung noch funktionieren? - KI statt Chefchen? Ein Drittel hält es für möglich – Laut einer Bitkom-Umfrage kann sich ein Drittel der Befragten vorstellen, dass Künstliche Intelligenz den eigenen Chef ersetzen könnte. Welche Führungsaufgaben könnte KI tatsächlich übernehmen? Wo sind die Grenzen von KI als Vorgesetzter? Und wie verändert sich dadurch das Verhältnis zwischen Mensch und Maschine am Arbeitsplatz? - Handykamera, mal anders: Blitzer gegen Mobilfunksünder – In Rheinland-Pfalz haben spezielle Handy-Blitzer bereits über 300 Verstöße gegen das Handyverbot am Steuer erfasst. Die Kameras erkennen automatisch, wenn Autofahrer während der Fahrt zum Smartphone greifen. Ist diese Art der Überwachung datenschutzrechtlich unbedenklich? Und kann die Technologie wirklich dabei helfen, die Verkehrssicherheit zu erhöhen? Außerdem wieder mit dabei: ein Nerd-Geburtstag, das WTF der Woche und knifflige Quizfragen.

Die Ortsbürgergemeinde St.Gallen will Wohnraum für Familien schaffen. Sie hat eine Studie in Auftrag gegeben. Ein Teil der bisherigen Spitalgebäudes soll bestehen bleiben. Ein Wettbewerb soll zeigen, was auf dem Areal möglich ist. Weitere Themen: · Forschende des SLF Davos und der ETH Zürich entwickeln 3D-Simulationsmodel zur Voraussage von Eis- und Felsstürzen. · Die Volière im St.Galler Stadtpark wird nach fast 150 Jahren aufgelöst. · Glarner Polizei nimmt dank neuem Blitzer mehr Bussgeld ein. · Interview mit Psychiatrie-Legende und ehemaligem WHO-Chef für mentale Gesundheit Norman Sartorius über die langen Wartezeiten für Patientinnen und Patienten.

In this episode of The Deal, Alex Rodriguez and Jason Kelly talk with David Blitzer, Blackstone’s chairman and the co-founder of Harris Blitzer Sports & Entertainment, about how his teams use data and analytics to improve fan experience. In this conversation, which was taped in front of an audience at the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference, Blitzer tells the hosts how a “failed athlete” came to be the first person to own teams in all five major American sports leagues, what he’s doing to invest in the “massively fragmented” world of youth sports and why having a favorite sports team is like having a favorite child. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nur bei WDR 2: Der beste Verkehrtservice für den ganzen Westen. Von Tobias Brodowy.

Autofahrer müssen mit mehr Blitzern rechnen. Nach Trumps Zollschock brechen die Märkte ein. Und Friedrich Merz will keine Kröten mehr schlucken.Das ist die Lage am Montagabend. Hier die Artikel zum Nachlesen. Weekender Ausgabe Nr. 14: Die Reifeprüfung. Ausverkauf am Aktienmarkt: Wie schlimm ist der Crash? Zölle gegen die Welt: So schadet Trump amerikanischen Firmen+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Sichere dir jetzt 40 Euro als Android-Nutzer. Ganz einfach mit Privacy ReClaim: https://wbs.law/android (Werbung) Geblitzt oder zu schnell gefahren? WBS.LEGAL hilft euch: https://wbs.law/verkehrsrecht KI macht immer weiter Fortschritte und integriert sich mehr und mehr in unseren Alltag. Wie jetzt bekannt wurde, wird zukünftig auch künstliche Intelligenz bei Blitzern angewendet. Und zwar nicht, um beispielsweise Geschwindigkeitsverstöße genauer zu berechnen. Sondern für Handy-Verstöße. Verkehrssünder, die mit Smartphone am Ohr fahren, könnten bald durch neue KI-Blitzer erwischt werden. Allerdings gibt es für die Pläne auch viel Kritik, insbesondere hinsichtlich Datenschutz-bedenken. Sind diese neuen Handy-Blitzer wirklich legal und müssen Verkehrssünder bald tief in die Tasche greifen? Altes POG RLP: https://www.lexsoft.de/cgi-bin/lexsoft/justizportal_nrw.cgi?t=174154814829393758&sessionID=6043645081447803726&chosenIndex=Dummy_nv_68&templateID=document&source=context&source=context&highlighting=off&xid=187523,38 Neues POG RLP: https://www.landesrecht.rlp.de/bsrp/document/jlr-PolGRPrahmen Beitrag von Deutschlandfunk: https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/amtsgericht-trier-bussgeldbescheide-nach-handy-blitzer-gueltig-102.html Beitrag des RND: https://www.rnd.de/panorama/handyblitzer-in-ganz-deutschland-adac-aeussert-bedenken-AOIB4IYVMJECZD5KRDOOXFNI4U.html Bericht Zeit Online: https://www.zeit.de/mobilitaet/2023-06/handy-steuer-blitzer-monocam-strafe-datenschutz/seite-2 ZDF-Video: https://www.zdf.de/nachrichten-sendungen/hallo-deutschland/handy-blitzer-rheinland-pfalz-100.html ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ WBS.LEGAL sucht dich! Du bist auf der Suche nach einem attraktiven, spannenden und anspruchsvollen Job? Dann bewirb dich bei uns und komm in unser Team. Bei WBS.LEGAL arbeitest du im Herzen der Medienhauptstadt Köln und bist im Berufsleben immer am Puls der Zeit – garantiert. Hier unsere offenen Stellenangebote: https://www.wbs.legal/karriere/#jobs Was erwartet dich bei uns? Hier bekommst du weitere Infos: https://www.wbs.legal/karriere/. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Rechtsanwalt Prof. Christian Solmecke Prof. Christian Solmecke hat sich als Rechtsanwalt und Partner der Kölner Medienrechtskanzlei WBS.LEGAL auf die Beratung der Internet-, IT- und Medienbranche spezialisiert. So hat er in den vergangenen Jahren den Bereich Internetrecht/E-Commerce der Kanzlei stetig ausgebaut und betreut zahlreiche Medienschaffende, Web-2.0-Plattformen und App- Entwickler. Neben seiner Tätigkeit als Rechtsanwalt ist Prof. Christian Solmecke vielfacher Buchautor und als Gründer der cloudbasierten Kanzleisoftware Legalvisio.de auch erfolgreicher LegalTech-Unternehmer. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Virtueller Kanzlei-Rundgang: https://wbs.law/rundgang Startet euren Rundgang in 3D und 360° durch die Kanzlei WBS.LEGAL (inkl. YouTube- Studio) ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Social-Media-Kanäle von WBS.LEGAL Wir freuen uns, wenn du uns auch auf unseren weiteren Social-Media-Kanälen besuchst und uns dort folgst. Jeder unserer Kanäle steht für sich und bringt dir garantiert einen Mehrwert. ▬Facebook▬ Auf Facebook sind wir inzwischen schon alte Hasen, denn seit Jahren informieren wir dich dort täglich über aktuelle Rechts-News. Gerne kannst du uns dort auch eine Anfrage als private Nachricht schicken. Schau vorbei! Hier der Link: ➥ https://wbs.law/facebook ▬X / Twitter▬ Erfahre als Erster, wenn es wichtige Rechts-News gibt. Knackige Statements zu aktuellen Themen bekommst du auf unserem X-Account (ehemals Twitter)! Hier der Link: ➥ https://wbs.law/twitter ▬Podcasts▬ Du bist unterwegs, unter der Dusche oder hörst einfach gerne Podcasts? Dann haben wir etwas für dich: Höre die Tonspur unserer Videos täglich auf Spotify, Soundcloud und iTunes. So bleibst du immer aktuell! Hier die Links: ➥ https://wbs.law/spotify ➥ https://wbs.law/soundcloud ➥ https://wbs.law/apple ▬Unser Zweitkanal▬ Unseren weiteren YouTube-Kanal „WBS – Die Experten“ kennst du, oder? Wenn nicht, dann unsere dringende Empfehlung: Schau r

Dicke Luft im Podcast-Bunker! Moser & Schelker hauen sich gegenseitig die Brennstäbe um die Ohren, bei einem Streit zum Thema Atomenergie. Kollateralschaden erleiden auch Nachbarskatzen, Segway Bussenschreiber, Blitzer und Kampfstiefel.

Tara "Blitzy" Blitzer Benson '93 brings her signature humor, sharp insights, and favorite Cornell memories to the podcast! From her days as an enthusiastic social chair to her impressive career as Vice President and General Counsel at Proscia, a cutting-edge digital pathology company, Tara's story is as inspiring as it is fun. She raised two Cornellians, one starting next fall, and she shares her unique perspective as both an alum and a parent. Oh, and as a college town bartender.Get ready for sage advice for Cornell parents and tales of Slope Days, Santas, and life with incredible Cornell connections!LinkedIn: Tara Blitzer BensonNot sponsored by or affiliated with Cornell University

Elon Musk x Donald Trump: Weltpolitik, Wahlkampf und Wahnsinn | Wahlkampf 2025: Populismus-Parade mit Migration | Böller Ciao: Wie Deutschland an Silvester eskaliert | Vapen: Trend mit Nebenwirkungen - Christian Ehring zeigt den Irrsinn der Woche.

Auri wept. We talk about not believing reddit-brained nonsense, why Auri is weeping, and the resonances this brief chapter has. @pageofthewind pageofthewind.com Join the community on Discord at https://discord.gg/tCZc6kXQcg If you like the show, tell a friend!

Immigration has been the cornerstone of Donald Trump's political career, and in his second successful Presidential campaign he promised to execute the largest deportation in history. Stephen Miller, Trump's key advisor on hard-line immigration policy, said that the incoming Administration would “unleash the vast arsenal of federal powers to implement the most spectacular migration crackdown,” possibly involving the use of the military. “I do think they're going to strain the outer limits of the law on that,” the staff writer Jonathan Blitzer tells David Remnick. “We're entering unprecedented territory.” Blitzer unpacks some of the anti-immigrant rhetoric, and explains measures that the new Administration is likely to take. “I.C.E. has a policy that discourages arrests at schools, hospitals, places of worship, courts,” he says. That policy can change and, he believes, will. “You're going to see arrest operations in very scary and upsetting places.” The aim, he thinks, will be “to create a sense of terror. That is going to be the modus operandi of the Administration.” Blitzer is the author of “Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here,” a definitive account of the immigration crisis.  

Immigration has been the cornerstone of Donald Trump's political career, and in his second successful Presidential campaign he promised to execute the largest deportation in history. Stephen Miller, Trump's key advisor on hard-line immigration policy, said that the incoming Administration would “unleash the vast arsenal of federal powers to implement the most spectacular migration crackdown,” possibly involving the use of the military. “I do think they're going to strain the outer limits of the law on that,” the staff writer Jonathan Blitzer tells David Remnick. “We're entering unprecedented territory.” Blitzer unpacks some of the anti-immigrant rhetoric, and explains measures that the new Administration is likely to take. “I.C.E. has a policy that discourages arrests at schools, hospitals, places of worship, courts,” he says. That policy can change and, he believes, will. “You're going to see arrest operations in very scary and upsetting places.” The aim, he thinks, will be “to create a sense of terror. That is going to be the modus operandi of the Administration.” Blitzer is the author of “Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here,” a definitive account of the immigration crisis.

[SEGMENT 1-1] Democracy WAS on the ballot 1 I read an article where the author claimed that Democrats screed about "democracy is on the ballot" fell short. I disagreed. Democracy was indeed on the ballot in 2024, just not in the way Democrats intended. Democrats plastered the phrase across ads, speeches, and campaign rallies. But their actions told a very different story. As Vice President Kamala Harris and the Democratic National Committee (DNC) insisted they were the stewards of democratic ideals, they sabotaged their own processes. They silenced dissenters, and manipulated election mechanisms in ways that left even their own base skeptical. Ironically, this made their loss to Donald Trump not only inevitable, but richly poetic. Democracy by Any Means Necessary? The Democrats' rallying cry of “saving democracy” was undermined from the start. Shielding Joe Biden from primary challengers was their first move, a tactic that looked more like damage control than democratic engagement. Prominent figures like Representative Dean Phillips (D-Minn.) and Marianne Williamson openly criticized this strategy. They sounded the alarm, warning that Biden's isolation from scrutiny would backfire. The DNC then doubled down by canceling the Florida primary outright and attempting similar maneuvers in Wisconsin, only to be blocked by the courts. When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dared to challenge the Democratic establishment, they deployed an entire “war room” to discredit him. Ultimately, they not only pushed him out of the race as a Democrat, but they push him out of the party altogether. Meanwhile, Harris—who dropped out of the 2020 race without earning a single vote—was anointed as the party's new figurehead once Biden became too much of a liability. Their so-called defense of democracy had all the hallmarks of a monarchy, minus the pageantry. Democracy for Us, Not for You It wasn't just presidential politics where the Democrats' hypocrisy shone. In multiple states, they fought tooth and nail against ballot measures aimed at expanding voter participation. Reforms in Arizona, Colorado, Washington, D.C., Nevada, and South Dakota sought to give independent voters a voice in primary elections. But the Democrats actively campaigned against these reforms. The message was clear: democracy is fine as long as it serves our interests.  [SEGMENT 1-2] Democracy WAS on the ballot 2   [X] SB – Katt Williams on CNN being wrong This isn't a new phenomenon. For years, the DNC has resisted primary election reform, even in states where it could strengthen democratic processes. In places like California and Washington, where voters implemented open primaries, the party has lobbied to return to exclusionary systems. The irony? The party that brands itself as the champion of democracy consistently works to suppress it when it threatens their grip on power. The 14th Amendment Fiasco As the general election approached, Democrats took their anti-democratic antics to new heights. In states like Colorado and Michigan, they pursued legal battles to bar Trump from the ballot, citing the 14th Amendment's clause against aiding an “insurrection.” It was a novel—and transparently desperate—interpretation of constitutional law. Voters saw it for what it was: a last-ditch attempt to win by disqualification rather than persuasion. This legal gambit didn't just fail; it galvanized the Trump base and alienated moderate voters. Americans may have disagreements about Trump, but they overwhelmingly rejected the notion that the electoral process should be circumvented to deny voters their choice. When Hypocrisy Meets Reality Democracy wasn't just on the ballot—it was the ballot. And voters delivered a resounding verdict: they want leadership that respects the process, not a party that manipulates it. While Democrats lamented their loss, leaders like Nancy Pelosi now bemoan the very lack of openness they orchestrated. It's a convenient pivot, but one that smacks of opportunism, rather than genuine reflection. The broader issue here isn't just that the Democratic Party lost—it's that they lost credibility. For years, they've positioned themselves as defenders of democracy while engaging in the very behaviors they accuse Republicans of: voter suppression, exclusionary tactics, and backroom deals. This hypocrisy has finally caught up with them, and voters are no longer buying what they're selling. A Lesson in True Democracy Americans care deeply about democracy, despite what pundits might suggest. But they won't be lectured by a party that cancels primaries, silences challengers, and manipulates election systems. In 2024, voters made it clear that they're tired of being told what democracy looks like by Leftist demons who have no intent of practicing it. As Democrats process their historic loss, they have a choice to make. They can continue down the path of hypocrisy, or they can take a hard look at their own undemocratic tendencies and work to rebuild trust. Either way, democracy has spoken—and it's Trump who emerged as its unlikely standard-bearer.  [SEGMENT 1-3] Democracy WAS on the ballot 3   [X] SB – Scott Jennings asked by Blitzer why Harris lost No one to blame but themselves. I asked myself this, because I like to think like our opponents. How could you not see this coming? [X] SB – Squawk Box Joe Kernen torches Scaramucci  [SEGMENT 1-4] Democracy WAS on the ballot 4   [X] SB – TikTok influencer on voting for Trump Marc Cuban out Joy Reid out AOC voters [X] SB – Guy on Rogan regarding Democrat guilt trips [X] SB – Hugh Hewitt walks out of interview Laying the groundwork for cheating Elections can't be fair unless Trump wins it [X] SB – Scott Jennings on comedic hacks  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

[SEGMENT 1-1] Democracy WAS on the ballot 1 I read an article where the author claimed that Democrats screed about "democracy is on the ballot" fell short. I disagreed. Democracy was indeed on the ballot in 2024, just not in the way Democrats intended. Democrats plastered the phrase across ads, speeches, and campaign rallies. But their actions told a very different story. As Vice President Kamala Harris and the Democratic National Committee (DNC) insisted they were the stewards of democratic ideals, they sabotaged their own processes. They silenced dissenters, and manipulated election mechanisms in ways that left even their own base skeptical. Ironically, this made their loss to Donald Trump not only inevitable, but richly poetic. Democracy by Any Means Necessary? The Democrats' rallying cry of “saving democracy” was undermined from the start. Shielding Joe Biden from primary challengers was their first move, a tactic that looked more like damage control than democratic engagement. Prominent figures like Representative Dean Phillips (D-Minn.) and Marianne Williamson openly criticized this strategy. They sounded the alarm, warning that Biden's isolation from scrutiny would backfire. The DNC then doubled down by canceling the Florida primary outright and attempting similar maneuvers in Wisconsin, only to be blocked by the courts. When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dared to challenge the Democratic establishment, they deployed an entire “war room” to discredit him. Ultimately, they not only pushed him out of the race as a Democrat, but they push him out of the party altogether. Meanwhile, Harris—who dropped out of the 2020 race without earning a single vote—was anointed as the party's new figurehead once Biden became too much of a liability. Their so-called defense of democracy had all the hallmarks of a monarchy, minus the pageantry. Democracy for Us, Not for You It wasn't just presidential politics where the Democrats' hypocrisy shone. In multiple states, they fought tooth and nail against ballot measures aimed at expanding voter participation. Reforms in Arizona, Colorado, Washington, D.C., Nevada, and South Dakota sought to give independent voters a voice in primary elections. But the Democrats actively campaigned against these reforms. The message was clear: democracy is fine as long as it serves our interests.  [SEGMENT 1-2] Democracy WAS on the ballot 2   [X] SB – Katt Williams on CNN being wrong This isn't a new phenomenon. For years, the DNC has resisted primary election reform, even in states where it could strengthen democratic processes. In places like California and Washington, where voters implemented open primaries, the party has lobbied to return to exclusionary systems. The irony? The party that brands itself as the champion of democracy consistently works to suppress it when it threatens their grip on power. The 14th Amendment Fiasco As the general election approached, Democrats took their anti-democratic antics to new heights. In states like Colorado and Michigan, they pursued legal battles to bar Trump from the ballot, citing the 14th Amendment's clause against aiding an “insurrection.” It was a novel—and transparently desperate—interpretation of constitutional law. Voters saw it for what it was: a last-ditch attempt to win by disqualification rather than persuasion. This legal gambit didn't just fail; it galvanized the Trump base and alienated moderate voters. Americans may have disagreements about Trump, but they overwhelmingly rejected the notion that the electoral process should be circumvented to deny voters their choice. When Hypocrisy Meets Reality Democracy wasn't just on the ballot—it was the ballot. And voters delivered a resounding verdict: they want leadership that respects the process, not a party that manipulates it. While Democrats lamented their loss, leaders like Nancy Pelosi now bemoan the very lack of openness they orchestrated. It's a convenient pivot, but one that smacks of opportunism, rather than genuine reflection. The broader issue here isn't just that the Democratic Party lost—it's that they lost credibility. For years, they've positioned themselves as defenders of democracy while engaging in the very behaviors they accuse Republicans of: voter suppression, exclusionary tactics, and backroom deals. This hypocrisy has finally caught up with them, and voters are no longer buying what they're selling. A Lesson in True Democracy Americans care deeply about democracy, despite what pundits might suggest. But they won't be lectured by a party that cancels primaries, silences challengers, and manipulates election systems. In 2024, voters made it clear that they're tired of being told what democracy looks like by Leftist demons who have no intent of practicing it. As Democrats process their historic loss, they have a choice to make. They can continue down the path of hypocrisy, or they can take a hard look at their own undemocratic tendencies and work to rebuild trust. Either way, democracy has spoken—and it's Trump who emerged as its unlikely standard-bearer.   [SEGMENT 1-3] Democracy WAS on the ballot 3   [X] SB – Scott Jennings asked by Blitzer why Harris lost No one to blame but themselves. I asked myself this, because I like to think like our opponents. How could you not see this coming? [X] SB – Squawk Box Joe Kernen torches Scaramucci  [SEGMENT 1-4] Democracy WAS on the ballot 4   [X] SB – TikTok influencer on voting for Trump Marc Cuban out Joy Reid out AOC voters [X] SB – Guy on Rogan regarding Democrat guilt trips [X] SB – Hugh Hewitt walks out of interview Laying the groundwork for cheating Elections can't be fair unless Trump wins it [X] SB – Scott Jennings on comedic hacks    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-kevin-jackson-show--2896352/support.

11-16-24 An Interview With Bachelor's Greer Blitzer On Manifesting & Overcoming Fan Backlash go to patreon.com/daveneal for more bonus content!

Welcome to Teeth & Titanium, Episode 48 - Find Your People with Dr. Justine Moe   This episode features:   Current events -   Feedback on OMFS in Crisis and Influencer status -   Rencontre Annuelle ASCBMFQ recap -   Wendall's solution to streamlining licensure  -   A call for a Canadian Match and standardizing reference letters   Fan Mail -   Middle East Correspondent Challenge -   O'Reilly, Blitzer, Rogan or Huberman -   Adult Disney   Interview  -   A range of topics with Dr. Justine Moe     Resident Reminder -   Diagnosis and management of Sialadenitis? -   What makes a strong or weak resident?   Journal Club -   Predicting the Future Focus of Orthognathic Surgery: Outcome-Driven Planning and Treatment With Function, Esthetics, and Occlusion as Key Indicators. -   Can a Low-Fidelity Arthroscopic Simulator Improve Technical Expertise in Performing Temporomandibular Joint Arthroscopy?   Recommendations -    Steaming the pigskin -    Omertà   Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode!   Apple / Spotify / Google / Online links   Thanks to the CAOMS for their continued support of this podcast. https://www.caoms.com   If you would like to contact us, be a guest, or would like to submit a topic for Resident Reminder or Journal club, please email us at: teethandtitaniumOMFS@gmail.com   Hosted by Dr. Wendall Mascarenhas and Dr. Oscar Dalmao Produced by Dr. Brad W. Ray   Articles/Books cited in this episode:   Miloro M, Han MD, Kwon TG, Xi T, Borba AM, Reyneke JP, Caminiti M. Predicting the Future Focus of Orthognathic Surgery: Outcome-Driven Planning and Treatment With Function, Esthetics, and Occlusion as Key Indicators. J Oral Maxillofac Surg. 2024 Oct;82(10):1329-1335.   Chou J, Tenaglia M, Ho A, Valenti J, Davis C, Choi D. Can a Low-Fidelity Arthroscopic Simulator Improve Technical Expertise in Performing Temporomandibular Joint Arthroscopy? J Oral Maxillofac Surg. 2024 Oct;82(10):1203-1211.   The Diversity Bonus: How Great Teams Pay Off in the Knowledge Economy by Scott Page   Behind Her Scalpel: A Practical Guide to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery with Stories of Female Surgeons by Cathy Hung (Author), Rania Habib (Author), Leslie Halpern (Author), Victoria Mañón (Illustrator)   Women in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Network - Facebook Group   Cloud Cuckoo Land by Anthony Doerr

(SPOILERS) I begin by talking about the new podcast transcription that I'm starting today that's different from earlier this week and what I want your feedback on.  Then Greer joins me (9:45) to talk about how she got cast on the show, her being sorority sisters with Gabi and it never getting brought up, getting the first impression rose and COVID in the same season, her short stint on BIP, her swimsuit collab that goes live this weekend, dealing with her Twitter controversy her season, & much, much more.Music written by Jimmer Podrasky (B'Jingo Songs/Machia Music/Bug Music BMI)Ads:OUAI - Promo Code: RealitySteve for 15% off any productFactor - Promo Code: RealitySteve50 to get 50% off your first box and 20% off your next box

In the shadow of another election year, Democrats and Republicans are at a bitter crossroads over immigration, as the system becomes increasingly unmanageable. With as many as twelve thousand migrants arriving at the border per day, and resistance to asylum seekers growing—even among Democrats—the Biden Administration is in a political bind. “You have a global moment of mass migration converging on the border at a time when resources are down. Congress is refusing to give the president the money that he needs for basic operations—it's a perfect storm,” The New Yorker's Jonathan Blitzer tells David Remnick.  Blitzer has covered immigration for years, and his new book, “Everyone Who Is Gone Is Here,” takes a long and deep look at U.S. policy and the forces that drive migrants to undertake enormous risks. According to Blitzer, both sides are obscuring the actual problem. “There's always been an assumption that the case for immigration makes itself—that the moral high ground makes sense to everyone, that we should be welcoming, that people showing up in need obviously should seek protection,” Blitzer says. “I don't think defenders of immigration have squared the high ideals with some of the practical realities. And sadly the border, which is a tiny sliver of what the immigration system is as a whole, ends up dominating the conversation.”Plus, the pop singer and songwriter Olivia Rodrigo's rise to fame has been meteoric. She talks with David Remnick about her models for songwriting, dealing with social media as a young celebrity, and how it feels to be branded the voice of Generation Z.

Hundreds of thousands of people, mostly from Central America, arrive at the U.S.-Mexico border every year. What to do with these migrants is one of the most divisive issues in Washington. New Yorker staff writer Jonathan Blitzer says the crisis is partially the result of decades of American policy. Blitzer's new book is called Everyone Who is Gone is Here. He also recounts the stories of those attempting to cross the border.

New Yorker writer Jonathan Blitzer gives a deeper lens into Johnson, a conservative who refused to certify the 2020 election results. Blitzer also talks about the influence of Rep. Jim Jordan. Kevin Whitehead reviews a new album from big band composer Darcy James Argue.