Podcasts about critiques

Henry Sokolski of the Nonproliferation Policy Education Center critiques the inconsistency of threatening war against Iran over its nuclear program while simultaneously considering a deal to allow Saudi Arabia uranium enrichment capabilities under less stringent international oversight. 131945 TRINITY TEST

Corey's Army: Corey rants on Twitter about ya boys after someone allegedly did something at a screening in Rochester. Someone calls in to claim they did it.Phil Shapiro: We get direct response from Phil Shapiro regarding Corey calling him a rat and HDM calling him an abuser.22 Oath: It's time for Marcie to pay up and take the Oath of 22! This is about community, this is a way of life.Stalkers and Clapbacks: Marcie breaks down her Internet stalker and claps back at Youtube commenters.MAGIC CASTLE!, COREY FELDMAN!, PHIL SHAPIRO!, BIGGEST RAT!, GOBLIN GHOUL!, MINIONS!, FART GUN!, TWITTER!, EPSTEIN!, ARMY!, LAST STRAW!, TELL YOUR STORY!, SKEPTICAL!, GOONIES!, KERRI GREEN!, VIP!, MEET AND GREET!, FRIENDSHIP ARC!, KICKED OUT!, SECURITY!, ICLOUD!, BACKUP!, FOOTAGE!, DELETED!, BRAIN SURGERY!, COREY FELDMAN VS THE WORLD 1.5!, FILMMAKER!, ARTIST!, REACTION!, EDITED BY JIM!, SYMPATHETIC CHARACTER!, FUNNY GUYS!, 22 OATH!, COMMUNITY!, BIRD ON A WALL!, STALKERS!, MATT KENNEDY!, COREY'S TEAM!, CONFIRMED!, TROLL!, SPAMMING!, PR PERSON!, GOOFY GUYS!, CALLERS!, FOOTAGE!, AUDIENCE QUESTIONS!, HEART ON OUR SLEEVES!, MY TRUTH DOCUMENTARY!, PROVIDED FOOTAGE!, ANTHONY CUMIA!, YOUTUBE COMMENTERS!, HATERS!, DISTRIBUTION!, PLATFORMS!, NETFLIX!, INTERNATIONAL!, HALLE BARRY KEOGHAN!, MARCIE CLAPBACKS!, TREVOR!, HARMONY!, JOKER!, BONFIRE!, BOBBY KELLY!, CRITIQUES! You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Liz Peek critiques California Governor Gavin Newsom, a potential 2028 presidential candidate, citing California'sstruggles with homelessness, illegal immigration, and a wealth tax driving residents away, characterizing him as a catastrophe whose record undermines his viability.1900 BRUSSELS, PRINCE OF WALES ATTACKED

Mike Krukow says Tony Vitello didn’t accomplish anything and only created a new distraction with his comments. We honor Robert Duvall with our favorite movie clips. Plus, Sam Amick weighs in on the new NBA All‑Star Game format and reacts to Vitello’s comments as an objective journalist.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Krukow says Tony Vitello didn’t accomplish anything and only created a new distraction with his comments. We honor Robert Duvall with our favorite movie clips. Plus, Sam Amick weighs in on the new NBA All‑Star Game format and reacts to Vitello’s comments as an objective journalist.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kevin Frazier sits down with Andrew Freedman of Fathom and Gillian Hadfield, AI governance scholar, at the Ashby Workshops to examine innovative models for AI regulation.They discuss:Why traditional regulation struggles with rapid AI innovation.The concept of Regulatory Markets and how it aligns with the unique governance challenges posed by AI.Critiques of hybrid governance: concerns about a “race to the bottom,” the limits of soft law on catastrophic risks, and how liability frameworks interact with governance.What success looks like for Ashby Workshops and the future of adaptive AI policy design.Whether you're a policy wonk, technologist, or governance skeptic, this episode bridges ideas and practice in a time of rapid technological change. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le meurtre de Quentin Deranque, jeune homme de 23 ans, militant identitaire nationaliste d'extrême droite, lynché en marge d'une conférence de l'eurodéputée LFI Rima Hassan à Lyon, déchire la classe politique française. Si LFI est ciblée, c'est à cause de sa proximité assumée avec le mouvement antifasciste La Jeune Garde, dont certains membres pourraient être impliqués dans le lynchage de Quentin Deranque. La Jeune Garde a été cofondée par un homme aujourd'hui député LFI, Raphaël Arnault. L'enquête ne le confirme pas pour l'instant, et les insoumis refusent d'être liés au drameTous les soirs du lundi au jeudi vers 19h20 sur France 5, Louis Amar vous raconte une des histoires qui a fait l'actualité dans sa “Story”.

Final Fantasy XVI is not a perfect game but it has been subjected to quite a bit of nonsense when it comes to fair critique so I decided to list the Top 10 Weakest ones.#finalfantasy #FFXVI #ff16

On évoque les démissions fracassantes dans le secteur de l'IA et les déclarations alarmistes qui ravivent des inquiétudes par rapport à l'IA : risques de manipulation, automatisation accélérée, impact sur l'emploi, usages dangereux, etc. Mais des parades existent.Avec Bruno Guglielminetti (Mon Carnet)Alerte IA : un climat d'inquiétudeVous ne vous rendez pas compte mais quelque chose d'énorme est en train d'arriver... Des collaborateurs d'entreprises d'IA claquent la porte et alertent sur les risques de dérives. Que faut-il en déduire ? Au-delà des scénarios façon science-fiction, quels sont les scénarios les plus tangibles ? Des modèles trop puissants, mis trop vite à disposition, pourraient faciliter des attaques massives (cyber) ou la création d'outils de nuisance à grande échelle. A quel moment l'IA deviendra-t-elle un sujet de sécurité globale ?Royaume-Uni : un revenu universel financé par la tech ?Au Royaume-Uni, l'idée d'un revenu universel revient dans le débat, en lien direct avec les destructions d'emplois liées à l'IA. Le principe : aider les secteurs “victimes” de la numérisation. Particularité : celui-ci pourrait être financé par les entreprises technologiques. Une proposition choc. Souveraineté : l'Europe cherche des alternatives aux GAFAMRetour en Europe : la dépendance aux géants américains redevient un sujet brûlant. Nous évoquons le scénario d'une coupure de services — ou plus insidieux, d'une dégradation volontaire (latence, qualité) — tant la chaîne est dominée par les GAFAM : logiciels, cloud, hardware, câbles, infrastructures. La prise de conscience progresse, mais les réponses restent difficiles à industrialiser à l'échelle du continent. Quelles alternatives ?-----------♥️ Soutien : https://mondenumerique.info/don

In this podcast we will be talking about The 7 ways to manage time from the teachings of Immanuel Kant. Kant. Immanuel Kant  is considered to be one of the central Enlightenment thinkers of all time. His philosophy is called Kantianism. So here are 7 time management tips from Immanuel Kant - 01. Organize yourself02. Follow through03. Follow universal principles in your daily activities04. Schedule time for developing your skills05. Make time for the small things06. Make time for your other duties 07. Make time for moral self-developmentHope you enjoyed this audio and find these insights on time management from Immanuel Kant helpful. Immanuel Kant lived in the 18th century and is considered to be one of the greatest German philosophers and one of the central Enlightenment thinkers of all time. His philosophical revolution was to place the human at the center of the philosophical study of knowledge, morality, and beauty.  He deeply believed that reason is the root of morality. His thoughts on the relationship between reason and human experience led to the notion of “procedural humanism” or “Kantian humanism”. The work of Immanuel Kant is still relevant today as the humanistic values of Western culture are deeply influenced by the Kantian moral philosophy. His philosophy is called KantianismThe fundamental idea of Kant's “critical philosophy” – especially in his three Critiques: the Critique of Pure Reason (1781, 1787), the Critique of Practical Reason (1788), and the Critique of the Power of Judgment (1790) – is human autonomy. He argues that human understanding is the source of the general laws of nature that structure all our experience; and that human reason gives itself the moral law, which is our basis for belief in God, freedom, and immortality.

Dans cet épisode des Causeries de la Rade, l'équipe revient sur la défaite humiliante à Mayol face à Clermont 14 - 34L'occasion également de parler du départ de Narmania, des rumeurs sur le départ de Villière au MHR, et de Cowie qui laisse planer le doute sur son avenirEt enfin, les Causeries reviennent sur les attaques subits par le stade Mayol cette semaine : Midi Olympique, LNR, Cabinet d'Architecture... Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Henry Sokolski critiques the chaotic government response to a balloon over El Paso, arguing the incident exposes dangerous coordination flaws in America's homeland security apparatus and interagency communication.

Radio Free Humanity: “Episode 152 Critique of the Critique of the Party Form (discussion with Aidan Beatty and Paul LeBlanc)” The co-hosts welcome Aidan Beatty and Paul Le Blanc to discuss the issue of the party form. Current events segment: DT's polling numbers.

Conrad Black critiques Canada's economic stagnation under Trudeau, citing fiscal indiscipline and failure to match UScorporate tax cuts, which drove investment away from Canada to its southern neighbor.1900 OTTAWA ROWING CLUB

Critiques de jeux de société récemment sortis : Dewan, Yubibo, Butterfly Effect, The Dark Quarter, Alice de l'Autre Côté du Miroir et DJ Set.

Hour 3 opens with Marc reviewing listener reactions and celebrating the show's national ranking, before diving into a wide-ranging political and local discussion. Former Senator Jim Talent explains the Senate's procedural roadblocks preventing the SAVE Act from reaching a vote and the complexities of filibuster rules. Marc shifts to St. Louis, analyzing the city's failing schools, rising taxes, and exodus of residents and businesses, highlighting economic pressures and urban mismanagement. The hour closes with “Kim on a Whim,” exposing California's absurd jock tax through the lens of Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold, illustrating excessive government taxation on professional athletes. Hashtags: #MarcCoxShow #JimTalent #Filibuster #SAVEAct #StLouis #UrbanExodus #KimOnAWhim #JockTax #CaliforniaTax #SamDarnold

Guest: Elizabeth Peek. Peek critiques potential 2028 Democratic candidates, arguing Gavin Newsom's California record and Kamala Harris's past campaign failures make them weak contenders for the presidency.NORMA SHEARER

In this episode we have the opportunity to peel back the curtain on competition judges. Meghan Faddis joins us to share her insights on becoming a judge and giving good FEEDBACK to dancers and groups. You won't want to miss this! ABOUT MEGHAN:Meghan, a St. Louis native, is a New York based professional dancer, actor, and educator. She has over 25 years of dance training, 14 of which she received from St. Louis Academy of Dance. While in St. Louis, Meghan began her professional musical theatre career and performed in over 25 mainstage shows at the Muny and was a part of the Muny Teen Touring Troupe throughout her teenage years. She then attended Indiana University and holds a BFA in Musical Theatre and a minor in Contemporary Dance. Upon graduating, she performed at various regional theatre houses, most notably; West Side Story (Jet Girl), The Music Man (Ensemble), and Gypsy (Ensemble) at The Muny, Beauty and The Beast (Ensemble), On the Town (Ft. Dancer), 9 to 5 (Ensemble), and Damn Yankees (Ft. Female Dancer) at Sacramento Music Circus, and Grease (Ensemble/Dance Captain) at Kansas City Starlight. Most recently, she concluded a 4.5 year run as an ensemble swing with Hamilton. She joined the Chicago company of Hamilton in 2019 and later joined the First National Touring Company. Meghan has also traveled and performed as a dancer for Broadway's MJ the Musical's promotional team. While she is not on stage, Meghan teaches musical theatre, contemporary, jazz, and improv master classes all over the country and sits on the convention faculty at Ultimate Dance Tour. She also is currently going on her fifth year as a qualified dance competition adjudicator and sits on the judging panel for Ultimate Dance Tour, Ultra, Refresh, StarQuest, Expressions, and Rave.Meghan has also created a revolutionary training course geared towards new, incoming judges to elevate the standard of feedback provided at dance competitions. Learn more at www.feedbackforjudges.comCONNECT WITH MEGHAN :TikTok: @MeghanFaddisinsta: @mfadd Website: www.meghanfaddis.com EPISODE SPONSORSDream Duffel, the original rolling duffel with a built in garment rack! Choose from multiple sizes, colors, patterns, & styles!www.dreamduffel.comApolla Performance Compression Socks, Made by dancers for dancers! Increase stability and support, while reducing pain and fatigue. www.apollaperformance.comRATE & REVIEWRate & Review Apple Podcast Rate on Spotify SOCIALS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/twodancemomspodcast/

City leaders joined New York Governor Hochul today as she announced her plan to build more affordable housing. WFUV's Xenia Gonikberg explains what the governor is trying to accomplish with her “Let Them Build” agenda. On Tuesday morning, the New York City Council held a hearing to discuss the city's response to some of the coldest temperatures New York City has faced in a decade. This resulted in the deaths of 18 people, according to reports. WFUV's Jordan Donegan tells us more. Fordham Political Review is the largest student-run publication at Fordham University dedicated to thoughtful bi-partisan analysis and commentary on politics, policy, current events, and more. WFUV's Alexandra Pfau sat down with Nadia Garriga, a writer at the publication, to talk about a controversial new proposal for the Cross Bronx Expressway. Host/Producer: Alexandra Pfau Editor: Robin Shannon/Ben Oppenheimer Reporter: Jordan Donegan Reporter: Xenia Gonikberg Theme Music: Joe Bergsieker

To answer this question and much more, Chris Wright is joined by acclaimed writer, journalist, and broadcaster Christina Patterson, the China correspondent, and formerly the Middle East correspondent at The Times, Richard Spencer, and award-winning Broadsheet Columnist for the The i newspaper and many others, Yasmin Alibhai-Brown. In this episode, the panel discusses the current political landscape in the UK, focusing on Keir Starmer's leadership and the challenges he faces. They explore potential successors, the influence of media narratives, and the impact of American politics on UK affairs. The conversation culminates in predictions for the future of UK politics, particularly concerning the rise of figures like Nigel Farage and the fragmentation of traditional party lines.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Current Events01:22 The Political Landscape in the UK05:21 Challenges Facing Keir Starmer11:29 Critiques of Starmer's Leadership15:45 Potential Successors to Starmer21:13 Media Influence and Political Narratives25:56 The Role of American Politics33:38 The Future of UK Politics42:33 Predictions for 2029'I Hit The Nail Right On The Head' by Billy Bremner. © Fridens liljor/Micke Finell. Rock around the clock productions AB. www.rockaroundtheclock.co This episode was produced by Sound Sapien Soundsapien.com

PREVIEW: Brandon Weichert of The National Interest critiques NASA's plans for the Artemis 2 mission and the Space Launch System. Weichert argues that the SLS is likely to fail to meet expectations and suggests that NASA may ultimately be forced to rely on Elon Musk's SpaceX and the Starship program to reach the moon, rather than continuing with the government's expensive, single-use rocket.

durée : 00:19:20 - 8h30 franceinfo - La porte-parole du gouvernement était l'invitée du "8h30 franceinfo", dimanche 8 février. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Bob Zimmerman of Behind the Black discusses Axiom's upcoming ISS missions, various European startups, and critiques crony capitalism regarding government subsidies for Starlink's rural internet access.1958

Anatol Lieven critiques US hypocrisy regarding spheres of influence, comparing the Monroe Doctrine in Latin America to Russia's geopolitical stance toward Ukraine and its near abroad.1920 Trotsky

Au sommaire : Ce mercredi (4 février 2026) s'est déroulé à Washington un sommet sur les minerais critiques où se sont rendus une quarantaine de délégations. Objectif ? Sécuriser l'approvisionnement en minerais des États-Unis et affaiblir l'emprise de la Chine sur les matériaux essentiels, notamment pour la production de technologies de pointe. Le continent africain a-t-il su y faire valoir ses intérêts ? Toujours aux États-Unis, le Sénat a voté cette semaine en faveur d'une réactivation de l'Agoa (African growth and opportunity act) pour une année, un soulagement notamment pour les pays africains exportateurs de produits agricoles et manufacturiers qui seront ainsi exemptés de droits de douane. Chaque semaine, des journalistes et éditorialistes africains décryptent l'actualité africaine et internationale.  Avec la participation de : Hannane Ferdjani, journaliste et créatrice du média en ligne Beyond the noise Africa François Hiondi Nkam, grand reporter et chef du service Économie au quotidien camerounais Le jour Jean-Marie Kassamba, directeur général de la chaîne télévisée Télé 50 en République démocratique du Congo

Nous nous intéressons à un sujet derrière lequel se nichent bien des tensions et des manœuvres géopolitiques. Il s'agit des minerais critiques. Les États-Unis ont réuni 55 pays à Washington pour discuter d'un accord international d'approvisionnement en minerais critiques. Ils dénoncent la dépendance face à la Chine qui contrôle les terres rares. Lithium, cobalt, nickel, terres rares: ces minerais sont indispensables aux batteries, aux énergies renouvelables, aux semi-conducteurs et à l'IA.  Avec - Cristina Teaca de la rédaction roumaine au sujet de la Commission européenne qui conteste fermement avoir contraint les réseaux sociaux à la « censure » comme l'en accusent les États-Unis - Ubaldo Bravo pour la rédaction en espagnol au sujet de la maltraitance animale au Paraguay où tous les animaux sont reconnus comme des « êtres sensibles » grâce à une nouvelle loi. - Timbi Bah de la rédaction en fulfuldé au sujet des tragédies dans les mines artisanes en Afrique. 

Peter Berkowitz of the Hoover Institution critiques Steven Miller's might makes right assertion regarding the Madurooperation, contrasting this worldview with American founding principles of liberty and rights.1963

2:46 - How can I convince my Mormon family they are not Christian? / 21:26 - Who will be in the Millenial Reign? / 34:52 - Critiques for 7th Day Adventism?

Depuis ce mercredi 4 février 2026, une quarantaine de délégations africaines sont à Washington, aux États-Unis, pour un sommet sur les minerais critiques. Une réunion à laquelle doit notamment assister la RDC en présence du président Félix Tshisekedi. D'autres délégations venant de Guinée et du Kenya, entre autres, sont également attendues pour ce sommet. L'Afrique regorge de richesses dont dépend l'avenir de la transition énergétique. Fini le pétrole, on parle désormais de coltan, de gallium, de cobalt et bien d'autres minerais stratégiques désormais au centre de la compétition mondiale. Ce matin, notre grand invité Afrique est Guillaume Pitron, journaliste et chercheur associé à l'Institut des relations internationales et stratégiques (IRIS). Il répond aux questions de Sidy Yansané. RFI : En 2018 vous sortiez le livre-enquête La guerre des métaux rares (éd. Les liens qui libèrent). À l'époque, ce qu'on appelle désormais les terres rares et minerais critiques n'étaient pas du tout connus du grand public. Désormais, ils sont dans toutes les bouches. Peut-on dire que la guerre que vous annonciez a commencé ? Guillaume Pitron : Elle avait déjà commencé en 2018 et elle ne fait que s'intensifier. Parce qu'on a toujours davantage besoin de ces métaux critiques. Des métaux appelés critiques car il y a des risques de rupture d'approvisionnement compte tenu de leur production tenue par seulement quelques pays, dont la Chine. Leur consommation a explosé ces dernières années car ces matériaux sont nécessaires pour fabriquer des moteurs, des voitures électriques, des turbines d'éoliennes, mais également pour l'électronique, pour le secteur de la défense. Et puis, les pays occidentaux n'ont pas beaucoup agi ces huit dernières années pour diversifier leurs approvisionnements. Or, la guerre commerciale lancée par le président Donald Trump a forcé la Chine à sortir sa carte maîtresse : cesser ses exportations de terres rares. Cela crée une énorme inquiétude dans le monde occidental, parce qu'on n'a pas de plan B pour faire tourner nos économies. Vous diriez que les pays africains en tirent profit autant sur le plan économique qu'énergétique ? À mon avis, ils n'en tirent pas assez profit. D'abord parce qu'un gisement n'est pas une mine. Dire qu'on a un gisement de terres rares ou de lithium ou de cobalt ne veut pas dire qu'on l'a exploité. Or, exploiter un gisement et ouvrir une mine, ça met du temps. Deuxièmement, une fois que l'exploitation commence se pose la question de la juste répartition des bénéfices. Qui va travailler dans la mine ? Des Chinois ou des Africains ? Qui va raffiner le minerai ? Et où ? A priori, le minerai sera transporté en Chine pour être raffiné sur place et sa valeur ajoutée sera donc transférée à la Chine. Comment se passe la répartition des gains entre les Africains et les Chinois après que le minerai a été extrait et éventuellement raffiné ? Donc l'objectif pour l'Afrique demain, c'est de faire ce qu'a fait la Chine : devenir un continent où se trouvent des mines accompagnées de raffineries, d'usines de transformation et de fabrication de composants et de batteries. L'Amérique de Donald Trump est en pleine offensive sur le continent, c'est le moins qu'on puisse dire. Washington reçoit en ce moment même plusieurs délégations africaines. Peut-on parler d'un nouveau rapport de forces autour des richesses africaines, ou alors est-ce business as usual ? Je dirais que c'est business as usual. Et, pardon de le dire, c'est une forme de néocolonisation mais cette fois-ci repeinte à la sauce verte. L'avantage de l'Afrique, c'est qu'elle a pour elle une histoire qu'elle ne veut pas répéter. Et elle a aussi pour elle une ribambelle de pays acheteurs de ces matériaux comme la Chine, les Européens, les Américains pour ne citer qu'eux . Des pays clients qu'ils vont pouvoir mettre en concurrence. Donc l'Afrique a entre ses mains certaines cartes à son avantage pour pouvoir choisir ses partenaires qui, en échange de ses minerais, lui fourniront le plus de savoir-faire et le plus de technologie au meilleur prix. « Eviter les erreurs du passé, un néocolonialisme vert »… Pensez-vous qu'il y a encore un risque que l'Afrique rate le train de la transition énergétique en subissant les pressions des puissances extérieures ? Mais c'est tout à fait possible et c'est même plausible et probable. Et j'en veux pour exemple le cas de la RDC. Aujourd'hui, la RDC est un scandale géologique, c'est un pays qui concentre énormément de ressources sous la forme de gisements et qui notamment exploite un métal phare de la transition énergétique : le cobalt. Il n'y a pas de voiture électrique sans cobalt, il n'y a pas de téléphone portable sans cobalt. La RDC concentre les deux tiers des ressources mondiales de cobalt. Ce cobalt aujourd'hui est produit par la RDC mais n'est pas transformé sur place. Il est, pour 80 % de ce cobalt, sorti de la RDC et raffiné en Chine. Toute la valeur ajoutée du minerai sort du pays. Donc aujourd'hui, concrètement, vous avez une situation d'une considérable iniquité dans laquelle la RDC se fait, pardon de le dire, complètement plumer par la Chine, car Kinshasa n'a pas été capable de faire valoir ses intérêts face à la Chine. C'est une situation concrète qui montre que le néocolonialisme se répète avec d'autres matières premières, avec d'autres pays aux pratiques néocoloniales. Et c'est précisément cette situation congolaise autour du cobalt qu'il ne faut surtout pas répéter en Guinée, au Congo, en Algérie, en Afrique du Sud, etc. pour peu que l'Afrique veuille réellement devenir un grand continent, profitant de tous les effets potentiellement bénéfiques de la transition énergétique. À lire aussiÉtats-Unis: plusieurs délégations africaines à Washington pour un sommet sur les minerais critiques À lire aussiRDC-Rwanda: comment Washington veut rattraper la Chine sur les minerais stratégiques et Kinshasa en tirer profit

Guest: Grant Newsham. Newsham critiques the weaknesses of national security studies that expect Chinese attack only at Taiwan, arguing this narrow focus leaves the U.S. vulnerable to broader PRC strategic threats.1793

Today's guest is Greg Berman, and we talk about nonprofits — Non-Governmental Organizations, or NGOs. Greg's got a new book out called The Nonprofit Crisis: Leadership Through the Culture Wars, which I enjoyed. I asked him to explain his diagnosis of the nonprofit sector. What's happened to nonprofits this century? What's happened to how people perceive nonprofits? And are “NGOs the bad guys”? As critics from both ends of the political spectrum will argue.Greg was part of the founding team responsible for creating the Center for Justice Innovation, serving as Director from 2002 to 2020, and helping to guide it from a start-up to an org with an annual budget of more than $80 million. Alongside that, he:* Has written multiple books, mostly on reducing mass incarceration, including Trial and Error in Criminal Justice Reform and Good Courts: The Case for Problem-Solving Justice.* Has been at the center of left-liberal attempts to do criminal justice reform, especially in New York City, over the past two decades.* Was on the Board of Correction for Mayor Michael Bloomberg, and the public safety transition team for Mayor Bill de Blasio and Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance.* Is the co-editor of a publication called Vital City, which I enjoy — it's one part New York journalism, one part policy journal.* Is the Distinguished Fellow of Practice at the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, investigating various topics related to violence.Thanks to Charles Lehman, Sean Sullivan, Oliver Traldi, Park MacDougald, Rafa Mangual, Ari Schulman, and many others for their contributions to my thinking on this piece.We discuss:* Why nonprofits matter to government service delivery* Critiques of nonprofits from the left, the right, and both sides* How the Center for Justice Innovation reduced incarceration, and why funding that work got harder* What nonprofits should do to regain public trustThe full transcript for this conversation is at www.statecraft.pub. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.statecraft.pub

Guest: Dan Flores. Flores critiques 19th-century explorers, noting how Lewis and Clark needlessly slaughtered grizzlies and how Audubon, though later regretful, killed birds to capture their likenesses.1873 VULTURE BISON

durée : 00:29:39 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Mathias Le Gargasson - En 1966, "La Tribune des critiques" s'intéressait au poète Guillaume Apollinaire. Au micro de Pierre Barbier, Roger Grenier, Luc Estang, Stanislas Fumet et Michel Décaudin s'exprimaient sur le poète, auteur du recueil "Alcools" en 1913 puis de "Calligrammes" en 1918. - réalisation : Emily Vallat

Guest: Mary Anastasia O'Grady. O'Grady of the Wall Street Journal critiques the Trump administration's engagement with Venezuela's acting president, Delcy Rodriguez. O'Grady warns that while Rodriguez is cooperating on oil exports, she remains a "vice dictator" managing rival factions to ensure the regime's survival while stalling on the release of political prisoners.1863 VENEZUELA

From The Divinely Uninspired Podcast - Episode 59 - Deconstructing Atheism, Parental Lies, and Olympic Wrap-Up --- Deconstructing Faith: A Thoughtful Discussion on Religion, Atheism, and Belief In this episode, we dive into the complexities of faith, deconstruction, and the impact of religious upbringing. Our conversation touches on reading influential atheism books by Christopher Hitchens, Richard Dawkins, and Sam Harris, and the challenging arguments these authors present. We discuss the process of deconstructing and reconstructing faith, the historical and cultural influences on Christianity, and the importance of open, honest conversations about doubt and belief. Join us as we explore these deep topics and share our personal journeys and insights. 00:00 Introduction: Parental Influence and Truth  00:18 Exploring Atheism: Influential Authors 01:07 Deconstructing Faith: Personal Journey 02:30 The Brutality of Sam Harris 03:45 Cultural Christianity and Identity 09:06 Atheism vs. Theism: Systems of Faith 14:06 Critiques of Religion: Historical and Ethical Issues 16:07 The Monument to Money 17:00 Deconstructing Faith 18:40 Raising Children in Faith 20:30 Science vs. Religion 21:29 The Importance of Admitting 'I Don't Know' 26:18 Winning Arguments vs. Winning People 30:27 Concluding Thoughts and Upcoming Events

preview for later. Guest: Mary Kissel, former Senior Adviser to the Secretary of State Summary: Kissel critiques Prime Minister Starmer's plan to hand the Chagos Islands to Mauritius, arguing the nation is heavily influenced by China. She highlights President Trump's opposition to the deal, emphasizing that the U.S. requires the Diego Garcia military base to project power across the Indian Ocean and Asia-Pacific.1901 OLD HOUSE

durée : 00:05:25 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - La vague d'indignation suscitée par la mort d'Alex Pretti et de Renee Good, des Américains tués par des agents fédéraux de l'immigration, gagne le camp républicain. Des élus du Grand Old Party dénoncent les justifications précipitées de l'administration Trump mais aussi sa politique migratoire.

00:01 – Cold open, weather check-in, community roll call, and show setup 05:30 – Griffin's absence, early banter, and server chatter 10:45 – Veil raid story, resource losses, and “for the kids” war humor 16:30 – Early arc framing and what tonight's wrap-up will (and won't) cover 22:00 – Snowstorm stories, real-life chaos, and delayed show context 28:30 – Official transition into arc wrap-up discussion 00:34:15 – Challenge Track overview and first impressions 00:40:10 – Critiques of Challenge Track perfection requirements 00:46:00 – Historical comparisons: Silence, Freebooters, Zindi, and Separatists 00:52:30 – Difficulty expectations vs modern player tolerance 01:00:45 – Officer performance discussion and shard value 01:10:20 – Ship utility talk, Excelsior expectations vs reality 01:20:10 – Event pacing, timers, and missed-day penalties 01:30:00 – Monetization discussion and “battle pass fatigue” debate 01:40:30 – Community feedback trends and survey planning 01:50:15 – Arc highlights: what worked and what didn't 02:00:30 – Server disparity, ops scaling, and accessibility concerns 02:10:45 – Lessons learned from the arc and Scopely design signals 02:22:30 – Forward-looking speculation and upcoming system hints 02:35:00 – Final thoughts, community appreciation, and show close-out

durée : 00:07:19 - Le Masque et la Plume - par : Jérôme Garcin - Olivier Assayas adapte “Le Mage du Kremlin, le best-seller de Giuliano da Empoli, En un peu moins de 2h30, le film revient sur 30 ans d'histoire de la Russie et sur l'ascension de Vladimir Poutine, de l'effondrement de l'URSS jusqu'en 2019. Qu'en ont pensé les critiques du "Masque et la Plume" ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

2. Guest Author: Victor Davis Hanson. Headline: Immigration, Amnesty, and the Erosion of Citizenship. Summary: Hanson critiques the 1965 Hart-Celler Act and subsequent amnesties for prioritizing family ties over merit and failing to secure the border. He argues that the resulting influx of illegal immigration serves corporate demand for cheap labor and political desire for new voters, ultimately undermining the value of American citizenship.1920 BRYAN SPEAKING IN MANHATTAN

00:01 – Welcome, cold open, and framing Episode 3's themes 05:10 – Early reactions to Episode 3 and growing positivity around the series 10:02 – Star Trek, relationships, and why Academy leans into emotional storytelling 14:55 – Episodic vs. serialized debate and expectations for a “big bad” 18:05 – Darum's background, family pressure, and the first signs of growth 22:10 – Genesis vs. Darum: competition, trust, and leadership dynamics 26:15 – Romance, rivalry, or mentorship? Breaking down Genesis's motivations 30:05 – The prank war: War College vs. Starfleet Academy tone shift 33:40 – Lighthearted episodes and why they matter for long-term stakes 37:05 – Foreshadowing danger: loss, sacrifice, and Star Trek precedent 40:10 – Transition to Caleb and Tarima's reduced screen presence 43:20 – Tarima's choice of the War College and emotional self-control 46:30 – The inhibitor device, emotional suppression, and trope discussion 49:40 – Critiques of Tarima's arc and missed development opportunities 52:55 – Caleb's desire for belonging and team identity 56:10 – Comparing Episode 3 to Episodes 1–2 character focus shifts 01:00:05 – Predictions for romantic tension and future conflicts 01:05:40 – Who's most at risk later this season? Death theories emerge 01:10:55 – Academy life vs. real-world Starfleet consequences 01:17:30 – Final thoughts, season trajectory, and closing reflections

GUEST: Arthur Herman. SUMMARY: Herman dismisses Canadian media narratives regarding a US invasion as "inflated flights of fancy" and absurdities. He critiques the hysteria surrounding Greenland and argues that Prime Minister Carney's hope of becoming a strategic partner with China is a "fantasy" that ignores geopolitical reality.1910 GREENLAND

SEGMENT 6: STARMER'S LEADERSHIP FAILURES AND CHINA EMBASSY CONCERNS Guest: Joseph Sternberg (London) Sternberg critiques Prime Minister Keir Starmer's struggling leadership and lack of clear direction for Britain. Discussion turns to Starmer's belated scrutiny of China's massive new London embassy complex, raising security concerns about the sprawling diplomatic compound and questions about why earlier governments permitted its construction without adequate review.

GLOBAL SPACE FAILURES AND CHINA'S REUSABLE CRAFT CLAIMS Colleague Bob Zimmerman. Zimmerman analyzes a failed Indian rocket launch that lost multiple payloads, though a Spanish prototype survived. He also critiques the European Space Agency for delays in debris removal missions and casts doubt on China's claims regarding a "new" reusable spacecraft, suggesting it relies on older suborbital technology. NUMBER 81954 

Dive head-first into the Sage of Tampa Bay Sports' twice-weekly podcast. Episode 1 of this week. The wisdom and fun of Ira and Joe is presented by Bill Currie Ford. Click play above or listen at Apple Podcasts or Podbean.com. Many other platforms, […] The post Ira Kaufman Talks Bucs' Roster Direction, Clashing Defense Critiques, Playoff Picks, And Much More appeared first on JoeBucsFan.com.

1. Bruce Pearl’s Career & Background Former Auburn basketball coach; won a Division II national championship and reached the Final Four twice. Unique fact: Pearl never played organized basketball (not even JV) before becoming a Division I coach. Started as a manager at Boston College, later became an assistant coach at Stanford under Tom Davis. Emphasizes making yourself valuable and being authentic as keys to success. 2. Coaching Philosophy Core principles: “Coach them as hard as you love them” – building deep relationships with players. Empower players and trust them; avoid micromanaging. Great coaches excel at creating offense and getting players good looks. Importance of roles and dimensions in a team: maximize strengths, hide weaknesses. Advice for young athletes: develop a unique skill or dimension that makes you stand out. 3. NIL (Name, Image, Likeness) & College Sports Pearl criticizes the NCAA for failing to adapt, calling it “arrogant” and responsible for chaos. NIL has transformed college sports: Top rosters now cost $35–$40 million annually. Smaller schools and Olympic sports are at risk of being cut. Advocates for urgent reform: Limited antitrust protection and congressional action to create fair rules. Warns that without changes, college sports will shrink to 30–50 elite programs. 4. Transfer Portal & Player Relationships Challenges in building trust and love when players stay only 6 months. Compares transfer portal dynamics to personal relationships—loyalty matters. 5. Broader Issues in Sports Concerns about betting and commercialization. Advice for high school athletes: play multiple sports early, specialize later, focus on nutrition and toughness. 6. Views on Israel & Anti-Semitism Strong advocate for Israel; sees American Jews as “the country’s greatest patriots.” Personal connection: family escaped Europe in 1929; others perished in the Holocaust. Believes silence equals complicity; stresses unity between Jews and Christians. Addresses rising anti-Semitism but emphasizes America still offers opportunity. 7. Cultural & Historical Insights Discusses theology, covenant, and shared values between Jews and Christians. Critiques “replacement theology” and urges solidarity against bigotry. Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson and The Ben Ferguson Show Podcast Wherever You get You're Podcasts. And don't forget to follow the show on Social Media so you never miss a moment! Thanks for Listening YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruz/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verdictwithtedcruz X: https://x.com/tedcruz X: https://x.com/benfergusonshowYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Futility of Canadian-Chinese Trade DiplomacyPREVIEW FOR LATER: GUEST CHARLES BURTON. Charles Burton critiques Mark Carney's trade mission to Beijing, noting it mirrors past failures. Despite attempts to ignore human rights to boost trade, historical precedent shows Canada's market share declined under similar strategies. This mission aims to offset tariff uncertainties and Trump-era trade pressures.1945 US NAVY HUANGPU RIVER, SHANGHAI

EMOTIONAL DETACHMENT AND THE COURAGE TO PIVOT Colleague Admiral James Stavridis. The Admiral emphasizes emotional detachment in leadership, using The Godfather as an analogy for not letting hatred cloud judgment. He critiques Bill Halsey for letting a rivalry with Spruance drive him into a trap at Leyte Gulf. Stavridis also explores the willingness to change plans, illustrating this with Stephen Decatur, who intended to steal the Philadelphiabut burned it when discovered. He reiterates that rational decision-making is vital even when it resembles surrender, as with Lloyd Bucher, challenging "Old Navy" views by asserting there is no shame in surrendering when resistance is impossible. STAVRIDIS NUMBER 31945 USS ANZIO AT SHANGHAI TO TRANSPORT LIBERATED US MILITARY TO HOME.