Podcasts about Inst

It's time for an update from the Mass. Family Institute regarding their battles with liberals in the state. Then, Howie fills us in on more illegals in the news. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A maior crise da história do Rio de Janeiro | Dani Balbi | Programa 20 Minutos

Die geplante Beteiligung der Thurgauer Spitalgruppe Thurmed am finanziell angeschlagenen Spital Wetzikon sorgt politisch für Diskussionen. Mehrere Kantonsräte wollten von der Regierung wissen, weshalb sich Thurmed engagieren will. Nun liegt die Antwort vor. Weitere Themen · Die integrative Schule bleibt umstritten. In St.Gallen äussert eine Mehrheit der Lehrpersonen Vorbehalte gegen das heutige Modell. · Das Wetter: Der langersehnte Regen kommt. Die Temperaturen fallen; es wird kühler.

As raízes do conflito entre evangélicos e progressistas no Brasil | Juliano Spyer | 20 Minutos

In St. Louis, it's common practice for bands to merge together and form new acts. The Grooveliner is no different. The nine-piece, powerfunk band — founded by Toby Mechem and Matt Vianello— released their latest album “Live From Your Mom's House” earlier this year. The tongue-in-cheek title highlights the band's sense of humor and the music exemplifies their immense talent and collaboration. Mecham and Vianello share the band's journey, wittiness, and pursuit finding the perfect voice to compliment their sound.

Rita Von Hunty em entrevista a Breno Altman | Programa 20 Minutos

O poder de defesa do Brasil frente a um ataque estrangeiro | Rodolfo Laterza | Programa 20 Minutos

O post Fim dos penduricalhos para magistrados mobiliza quatro magistrados e instâncias afetadas terão de devolver apareceu primeiro em Conteúdo Brasil.

O post Fim dos penduricalhos para magistrados mobiliza quatro magistrados e instâncias afetadas terão de devolver apareceu primeiro em Conteúdo Brasil.

Myriam Bregman, la congresista que desafía la lógica de "todos contra Milei" y señala el acuerdo tácito del peronismo, es la invitada del Programa 20 Minutos. En esta entrevista imperdible, profundizamos en la visión del líder de la oposición de izquierda en Argentina, quien goza de la imagen más positiva entre los dirigentes políticos del país, con casi un 50% de aprobación en las encuestas recientes.Bregman deconstruye la narrativa que limita la amenaza de Javier Milei a su discurso agresivo, afirmando que, en realidad, es un "gatito dócil del poder económico" que aplica las prescripciones del FMI y sirve a los intereses de Washington.Ella va más allá y afirma: la crisis actual es resultado del fracaso de gobiernos progresistas que no enfrentaron las desigualdades estructurales, y la verdadera batalla no se gana solo con victorias electorales, sino en la lucha contra el poder económico que financia a la ultraderecha.Con un análisis incisivo, la diputada del PTS/FIT-U critica la pasividad de la CGT y la fragmentación de la oposición tradicional, advirtiendo que la salida a la crisis argentina radica en la construcción de un nuevo movimiento obrero, independiente del peronismo, y en la disputa de un proyecto anticapitalista que restituya la soberanía al país y rompa con la subordinación a Estados Unidos. Esta es una conversación esencial para comprender la resistencia y el futuro político de Argentina en medio de un ajuste devastador y una reforma electoral que busca perpetuar a Milei en el poder.

Tuesday is primary election day. The polls are open across the state until 8 p.m. MPR News reporters are out talking to voters, and will share what issues are standing out as voters choose candidates to send to the November election for governor, senator and other races. In St. Paul, voters may see a question on their November ballots about the right to repair for renters. A nurse practitioner is reconnecting with patients who were living in a homeless encampment that the City of St. Paul cleared last week. We'll hear from her about her work.Imagine 89,000 EV chargers in the Twin Cities metro. That's what's needed to keep up with demand, according to the Metropolitan Council. Is it heaven? Is it Iowa? We'll go to Major League Baseball's new “Field of Dreams.”Our Minnesota Music Minute was “Decision Day” by Field Report, and our Song of the Day was “Is It Far Or Is It Close” by Author.

Feminismo pode ser conservador? | Glenda Varotto | Programa 20 Minutos

Babs Drougge på P3 Nyheter förklarar morgonens stora nyheter, alltid tillsammans med programledarna för Morgonpasset i P3: Linnéa Wikblad och David Druid. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. En inställd Fröken Snusk-spelning har rört upp känslor bland flera Moderater under helgen, och nu har till och med kulturministern reagerat. Bakgrunden är att epadunksartisten också ska spela tillsammans med Jimmie Åkesson i veckan, något Växjö-festivalen Karl-Oskardagarna tycker äventyrar deras oberoende.Sen pratar vi om att det faktiskt kan vara helt ok att smita iväg och ta en lunch ensam när resten av arbetslaget samlas. För vissa kan en lunch i grupp nämligen dränera snarare än alstra energi, men sololunchen kan också komma med ett pris, enligt experter som SvD pratat med.

Ralph welcomes Robert Reich (professor of Public Policy and former Secretary of Labor) to discuss his "Pledge to Make America Affordable Again." Then, Ralph speaks to Derek Shearer (former economic policy adviser and US Ambassador to Finland) about his recent work, "A Bold Economic Program for America."Robert Reich is Emeritus Professor of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. He has served in three national administrations, including as secretary of labor under President Bill Clinton. Mr Reich has written eighteen books, including The System: Who Rigged It, How We Fix It, The Common Good, Supercapitalism, and Coming up Short: A Memoir of My America. He is co-founder of Inequality Media, co-founder of the Economic Policy Institute, and co-founding editor of The American Prospect.Democrats have an opportunity now to talk to the working class about—and not just the working class, the middle class too—about prices, about affordability in ways that are terribly important and meaningful and that really could get prices down or at least stop the onslaught of inflation. And also that are very, very consistent with what we believe as Democrats, as progressives, as people who want to see the nation move back toward its pursuit of social justice.Robert ReichYou can bet that the right, the apologists for wealth in this country are going to say, “Oh, no, no, no, don't do that because wealthy people will leave the country!” I mean, what they always do reflexively is say, “If you do that, we'll leave.” And I say in California the same thing I would say about a national wealth tax—if they want to leave, let them leave. But they're not going to leave because there are so many advantages to staying in California in terms of: this is where a lot of the high tech talent actually is. This is where the infrastructure for high tech is already. The climate, as I talk to you, I'm looking at a beautiful day out here. You know, who wants to leave California? And if you are a billionaire, and you are just so intent on leaving California because of this one very, very minor tax, then frankly, goodbye.Robert ReichI am a believer, though, in the common sense of the American people. Now, if that makes me naive, if that makes me gullible, so be it. But I think at the end of the line, the bottom line here is that the American people will make a decision starting with the midterm elections coming up in just 96 days (something like that). And those elections are going to be critical in terms of trying to constrain Trump and the people, the sycophants and lapdogs behind him and Hegseth and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and all these people who are ripping the social contract to shreds. And I think that the one way that (this brings us back to my pledge, my affordability pledge for Democrats), I think one way the Democrats can be sure to get the House back and maybe even possibly the Senate in 96, 97 days, is to pledge to make America affordable again. And using these 10 particular steps that are widely, widely supported.Robert ReichDerek Shearer served as the US Ambassador to Finland from 1994 to 1997. Previously, he worked in government at the national, state, and local levels, including the founding board of directors of the National Consumer Cooperative Bank in 1978 and Deputy Under Secretary of Commerce for Economic Affairs in 1993. He is emeritus Chevalier Professor of Diplomacy and World Affairs at Occidental College and Diplomat in Residence at Occidental for 2025-26. During the 1992 presidential campaign, Ambassador Shearer was a senior policy adviser to Bill Clinton and helped to write the campaign's economic program, Putting People First. He has continued this policy work by co-authoring the comprehensive proposal A Bold Economic Program for America and exploring its political path forward in his recent article, Planning for the Day After Trump.The point of our program is not that it should be endorsed in its entirety. It's almost meant to be a discussion document to show what is possible—that this can be done. It doesn't require some dramatic change in the way the government operates. It just demands a change in priorities and some new lawsDerek ShearerYou can't get to those issues until you are actually in the government. And if we don't win back the House and at least have a shot at winning back the Senate, talking about these issues while Trump and the MAGA Republican Party controls the government (and might continue to control it), makes us feel good, but it doesn't change anything. What I've learned about the so-called leaders of the party is you don't really expect them to lead. They will follow when they see where the voters are going. And they'll also follow when they see if there is a Presidential candidate who takes off on these kinds of issues…I don't expect the leadership to lead on these issues. So I don't rail against them. Because what I'm doing (and I'm doing it with a lot of different people out there, including a lot of young people) is trying to find good candidates, provide them with economic ideas to run on, and then hope that we win back the House and that these kinds of then-elected officials who share our viewpoint become the Democratic Party. I mean, that's how you do these things. If we don't win these elections, then we're just kind of crying in the wilderness.Derek ShearerLet's Start the RevolutionTools for Displacing the Corporate State and Building a Country that Works for the PeopleIn his latest eye-opening exploration, political maverick Ralph Nader dissects the astonishing twists and turns of the 2020 presidential election, a race that left the nation on the edge of its seat. Although Joe Biden clinched victory with a substantial popular vote lead, Nader unveils the precarious nature of the outcome, where a mere 100,000 votes in key swing states could have catapulted Donald Trump back to the presidency. Get your copy here.News 8/7/26* This week, a new wave of Democratic primaries were held, most notably in the state of Michigan. In the closely watched Senate primary, which came down to a two-way race, Bernie Sanders-backed progressive Dr. Abdul El-Sayed emerged triumphant. Some have played up the fact that his opponent, Congresswoman Haley Stevens, overperformed relative to her polling in an attempt to downplay the significance of El-Sayed's victory. Yet, this narrative ignores the fact that Stevens enjoyed the backing of the Democratic Establishment and AIPAC, which gave her an 12-to-1 spending advantage according to Axios, and that she ran misleading ads that made it seem as though former President Barack Obama had endorsed her campaign. Viewed in this light, it is clear just how impressive El-Sayed's victory – statewide, in a must-win swing state for Democrats – is. El-Sayed will now face off against former Republican Congressman Mike Rogers in the general election.* In Detroit, the left scored another major win with the victory of Donavan McKinney. McKinney, a DSA member and Michigan state representative, won his primary race against incumbent Congressman Shri Thanedar in Michigan's 13th congressional district, the Detroit Free Press reports. Thanedar, a millionaire businessman, was a DSA member but left over disagreements over Israel. Thanedar fought hard to keep this seat, which he won in 2022, and was supported by Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries despite many members of the Congressional Black Caucus supporting McKinney. Given that this is a heavily Democratic district, McKinney is essentially guaranteed a seat in the next Congress, bringing the number of DSA-backed House Members to an unprecedented high of seven. Moreover, between McKinney and Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib, the city of Detroit will now enjoy all DSA representation in Congress.* In Michigan's seventh congressional district, progressive climate activist and co-founder of the Sunrise Movement William Lawrence pulled out a win in his primary as well. NBC notes that Lawrence defeated his two more moderate opponents, retired Navy SEAL Matt Maasdam and former Ambassador to Slovakia Bridget Brink, in part by aggressively criticizing the construction of new AI data centers. Some have alleged that Lawrence received support from Republicans using dark money to boost his campaign because they believe him to be an easier candidate to defeat in the general election. However, the Hillary Clinton campaign's “pied piper” strategy to boost Donald Trump in 2016 proves that this is ever a risky strategy. Michigan's seventh district is seen as a critical battleground seat. Donald Trump won the district by just one single percentage point in 2024.* In more data center news from the Midwest, Hell Gate reports former New York City Mayor Eric Adams was in “Wisconsin Rapids—population 18,654—trying to convince residents that they should allow a real estate developer to build a data center in the heart of their town.” In a video of his pitch, the townspeople can be seen heckling, booing and shouting down the former Mayor, with attendees saying “You belong in prison!” and “You're here to steal our water!” Community activist Kaitlyn Federwitz is quoted in this piece saying “Our whole town does not want him here at all,” adding “We want our resources to be properly safeguarded, our farmers to be protected, our waterways protected.” The Wisconsin Rapids economy had been largely dependent on a local mill, which closed its doors in 2020; Federwitz spoke to this, arguing that “When the mill closed, we lost 900 jobs. We're aware we need jobs and industry in our city.” However, she added that the people of Wisconsin Rapids are “not willing to accept that a data center is the answer to that problem.”* In more news from the midwest, United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain has published a new op-ed in Newsweek contending that “Democrats Must Pick a Side: Billionaires or Working-Class.” Fain cited numerous examples of Democrats in powers betraying their working class supporters, from NAFTA to modern governors like Abigail Spanberger of Virginia vetoing collective bargaining rights for public-sector workers. He criticized Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer in particular for vetoing “nine bills restoring pensions, lowering health care costs, and restoring bargaining rights for public-sector workers,” after “Michigan Democrats fought an 18-month legal battle to force the bills to the governor's desk.” He claims that “When the courts finally ordered [the bills] delivered, Whitmer vetoed all nine the same day—without so much as a phone call to legislative leaders or the unions that helped elect her.” He ends this piece with a call for “every elected official and candidate to…[reject] corporate PAC money,” and “adopt a platform that addresses the needs of working-class people.” This clear-eyed, laser focus on the working class is what has put Fain into conversation for a 2028 presidential run by some on the populist left, particularly if Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez ultimately declines to run. A recent article in POLITICO quotes Bhaskar Sunkara, the 2020 Sanders surrogate and former vice chair of the Democratic Socialists of America, saying “If he's willing to run, [Fain] might be the best candidate for the left…Since he's progressive but very much says his egalitarian value system comes from his Christianity, [he] can speak in a moral language that can reach more independents than other candidates, and I think it would set a good precedent for labor.”* For the DSA left, all eyes now turn to Wisconsin, where Francesca Hong's campaign for the gubernatorial nomination continues to pick up steam. Just this week, per Wis Politics, Hong picked up the endorsement of the SEIU Wisconsin Healthcare and Service Workers. In their endorsement statement, SEIU Wisconsin called Hong “a longtime advocate and fighter for the working class,” who is “committed to building back strong labor protections by overturning Act 10 and so-called ‘Right-to-Work' laws, expanding Badgercare, and abolishing poverty wages in Wisconsin.” The union added that Hong's “support for a $20 minimum wage, adopting family-centered policies such as paid family leave and affordable child care, and enacting much-needed regulations on corporate monopolies make her the clear choice for all Wisconsinites, not just the wealthy.” Hong currently leads in the polls, despite the sitting Democratic Governor's attempts to boost her primary rival, David Crowley. Both Hong and Crowley have racked up labor support, though Crowley decidedly leads among the building trades and firefighter unions.* In St. Louis, the left experienced its biggest setback this cycle, with former Congresswoman Cori Bush losing her comeback bid against Congressman Wesley Bell by a large margin. Bush was ousted in 2024 as part of “a broader strategy by AIPAC to unseat Israel's sharpest critics in Congress, including the ‘Squad,' which Bush was a part of,” per the Missouri Independent. This piece notes that AIPAC spent over $8 million to oust Bush in that cycle and outside groups spent $7.2 million on Bell's behalf this year. Bell's official campaign outspent Bush's by a margin well over 10 to 1. Bush is the first candidate backed by National DSA to lose their race in 2026, which, while disappointing in this case, is a stunning testament to the track record of the group.* In a totally different part of the country, this week Julian Beaudion, the Democratic nominee for Senate in South Dakota, dropped out of the race. Beaudion cited personal hardships for himself and his family in his statement of withdrawal citing a recent house fire. However, many see this as an acknowledgement that the independent candidate in this race, veteran and former park ranger Brian Bengs, has a better chance of defeating incumbent Republican Senator Mike Rounds in a head-to-head matchup. This dynamic has been playing out in other states; Democratic Senate candidates have dropped out to clear the way for independents in Nebraska and Idaho already and there is immense pressure on the Democratic nominee in Montana to do the same. For his part, Beaudion will not endorse either candidate in South Dakota, according to KELOLAND News, but South Dakota Searchlight reports the South Dakota Democratic Party will not replace Beaudion on the ballot, giving the greenlight for Democrats to coalesce around Bengs in the general election.* In another primary election story, Lehigh Valley Public Media is out with a story on the strange dynamic emerging in Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district. According to this story, this race – between incumbent Republican Ryan Mackenzie and his Democratic challenger Bob Brooks, who seems to have done the impossible by getting Bernie Sanders and Josh Shapiro on the same side in a primary – has been upended by the entry of one Andrew Tupone. Mr. Tupone, a former Republican candidate, is running on the Green Party ballot line and claims to have “joined the Green Party this spring, drawn by its environmental policies on water conservancy and opposition to data centers, after growing disillusioned with both major parties.” Yet, apparently, “Green Party leaders warned in a statement this month that a wave of candidates may be posing as party members across the state.” Chris Robinson, a Green party spokesman, claims that “The party hasn't endorsed any congressional candidates in Pennsylvania and has never heard from Tupone.” Robinson adds that he “looked at [Tupone's] Facebook page, and he seems like he's a nice Republican.” According to LVPM, “a third-party candidate wouldn't need to move the needle much,” to influence the outcome of the election, noting that the current Congressman defeated the Democratic incumbent, Rep. Susan Wild by just 1 percentage point, in 2024, while “Tim Silfies, the last third-party congressional candidate to appear on a Lehigh Valley ballot, earned 8,011 votes, or 3 percent of the vote, in 2018.”* Finally, in more third party news, POLITICO reports several leading figures on the anti-MAGA right – including Congressman Thomas Massie, former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, and commentator Tucker Carlson – convened last weekend to “[sow] the seeds for a future third-party political organization…aimed at undercutting the Republican establishment.” This gang of three, joined by former Trump national security official Joe Kent, are particularly incensed by the president's intervention in Iran, with Greene writing “We said no more foreign wars and we meant it and supported Donald Trump because he made that promise. But he's betrayed us all.” This group is reportedly mulling a right-wing, third-party presidential campaign in 2028. While Carlson has declined to launch a presidential bid in the past, despite urging from within his circle, a sprawling new “10-point vision for America” he debuted during a recent stream implies that he is increasingly interested in articulating an alternative vision of right-wing politics from those espoused by Trump. This manifesto, as reported by Axios, includes everything from declassifying records on the JFK assasination and 9/11 to enforcing universal sobriety to “halting immigration until the effects of AI become clearer.” We will be watching closely to see if this effort moves forward or peters out as has been the pattern with other recent third party attempts.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

Eine Enquetekommission des Deutschen Bundestages soll die Pandemiepolitik aufarbeiten. Die Juristin Dr. Beate Sibylle Pfeil berichtet über die Arbeit des Gremiums, interne Konflikte und die Frage, welche Lehren tatsächlich gezogen werden. In St. Gallen stößt der geplante Bau einer Großmoschee auf Widerstand. Die Kritik an dem Projekt und die politische Debatte in der Schweiz stellt SVP-Kantonsrat Sascha Schmid vor. Deutschland nimmt so viele Steuern ein wie nie zuvor und steckt dennoch immer tiefer in finanziellen Schwierigkeiten. Der Volkswirt Prof. Fritz Söllner erläutert, wie es dazu kommen konnte und welche Folgen die wachsende Verschuldung haben wird. Rechtsanwalt Dirk Schmitz kommentiert das von mehr als tausend Juristen geforderte Verbotsverfahren gegen die AfD. 

Entenda por que Flávio Bolsonaro está com os dias contados | José Fernandes Jr. | 20 Minutos

Jornalista israelense denuncia regime sionista - Gideon Levy - Programa de 20 minutos

Vida, trajetória e arte de Angela Dippe | Programa 20 Minutos

Greek authorities are investigating the death of a 62-year-old British woman who died in her cabin aboard a Marshall Islands-flagged cruise ship near Santorini on July 26; the Port Authority of Thira has opened an investigation and an autopsy was ordered at the Forensic Medical Service of Piraeus. In St. Thomas, dredging of the cruise harbor at Havensight begins in September 2026 under contractor Orion Marine Construction, with completion expected by mid-2027 — work that WICO President and CEO Joseph Boschulte says will finally let the largest Oasis-class ships call safely, as the territory projects 362 calls and roughly 1.2 million passengers in fiscal 2027. And Princess Cruises has opened sales for its 2028 Alaska season, with 185 departures across 14 itineraries on eight ships, 86 scheduled scenic-cruising visits to Glacier Bay National Park, and cruise-tour options anchored by five wilderness lodges and the Direct-to-the-Wilderness rail service.

De que maneira a vigilância epidemiológica contínua e as inovações em terapias celulares redefinem o manejo de pacientes e a segurança em saúde?Neste episódio do Afya News, destacamos o alerta sobre o maior índice de sarampo em mais de três décadas nos EUA e a importância da checagem vacinal nas consultas de rotina. Abordamos também as evidências em hematologia que equiparam os resultados de doadores não aparentados parcialmente compatíveis ao modelo tradicional. Por fim, detalhamos no Radar as novas diretrizes da Instância Nacional de Ética em Pesquisa para qualificar e profissionalizar os centros de estudo multicêntricos no Brasil.O Afya News apresenta notícias da medicina com informação confiável e atualizada no seu tempo. Criado pela Afya, o maior hub de educação e soluções para a prática médica do Brasil, nosso propósito é transformar a saúde junto com quem tem a medicina como vocação.Fontes do episódio aqui:⁠https://portal.afya.com.br/podcasts/afya-news/03-08-2026

In St. Gallen ist am Samstagabend das Dach eines unbewohnten Hauses eingestürzt. Verletzt wurde niemand. Nun wird das restliche Dach zurückgebaut. Weitere Themen: · Ruhiger 1. August für Polizeien – trotz Feuer- und Feuerwerksverbot · Tödlicher Unfall in Pfyn TG: Motorradfahrer kollidiert in Fussgängergruppe · Stromausfall am Freitagnachmittag in der Bündner Surselva · Waldbrand am Gonzen bei Sargans SG gelöscht · Nachwuchs-Leichtathlet für EM nominiert: Manuel Gerber im Interview

A história judaica entre o marxismo e o sionismo | Arlene Clemesha | Programa 20 Minutos

LIBERDADE SEXUAL E NÃO-MONOGAMIA: UMA CONVERSA SEM TABUS COM BIBI LOTIEEm um mundo onde as relações afetivas e sexuais estão em constante transformação, o programa 20 Minutos recebe a especiaista em sexualidade e comunicadora digital Bibi Lotie para uma entrevista profunda sobre os desafios e nuances do liberalismo sexual e das relações não-monogâmicas. Com base em notícias reais que retratam o crescente debate sobre novos arranjos amorosos – desde o poliamor até o relacionamento aberto – e o impacto das redes sociais na forma como vivenciamos a sexualidade, Bibi Lotie desmistifica conceitos, aborda o preconceito estrutural e explica como essas práticas vão além do simples "ficar", envolvendo acordos éticos, comunicação não-violenta e a desconstrução da posse no amor . A conversa, conduzida pela equipe do Opera Mundi, promete trazer à tona dados, relatos e análises que mostram como a liberdade sexual desafia padrões tradicionais e exige maturidade emocional para lidar com ciúmes, inseguranças e a pressão social . Não perca essa oportunidade de entender como a não-monogamia pode ser uma ferramenta de autoconhecimento e não apenas uma tendência passageira.

As razões do governo mexicano ser um sucesso | Stephanie W. Brito | Programa 20 Minutos

A candidata da UP ao Governo de São Paulo nas Eleições 2026 | Vivian Mendes | Programa 20 Minutos

Por que a Rússia demora para derrotar a Ucrânia? | Rose Martins | Programa 20 Minutos

Anielle Franco em entrevista a Breno Altman | Programa 20 Minutos

Ainda é possível fazer uma revolução? | Gustavo Gaiofato | Programa 20 Minutos

A Filmklub podcast három hónap kihagyás után folytatódó szezonális minisorozatában magyar filmkritikusok mesélnek a munkájukról, az életükről, az ars poeticájukról, a hozzáállásukról, az ízlésükről, az álmaikról és vágyaikról.„Elég badass egy nő” – írta róla egy diákja a Mark My Professor oldalon. A Kritikusok hete új adásának vendége Vincze Teréz filmkritikus, egyetemi oktató, aki első fontos filmes publikációját a Sátántangóról írta (a címe: "Csak nézni, hogy telik a kurva élet" avagy profán mitológia) a Metropolis folyóiratba, amelynek már 1999 óta a szerkesztője.Közel száz kritikát és esszét közölt a Filmvilágban, miközben generációk tanulták nála, hogyan érdemes filmekről gondolkodni az ELTE filmelmélet és filmtörténet szakán. Filmelméleti kutatásai a szerzői filmektől és az önreflexiótól a test filmes ábrázolásáig, a női alkotók munkásságától a kelet-ázsiai filmművészetig terjednek.Két könyve jelent meg: a Szerző a tükörben a kortárs szerzői filmek önreflexióját vizsgálja, legutóbbi kötete, A látható ember 2.0 pedig azt kutatja, hogyan változtatja meg a filmek értelmezését, ha nemcsak nézzük, hanem testileg is megéljük őket.2000 óta tagja a Filmkritikusok Nemzetközi Szövetségének (FIPRESCI), számos európai és ázsiai filmfesztivál zsűrijében dolgozott, publikációi angolul, németül, olaszul, csehül, szlovákul és koreaiul is megjelentek.Lehet követni Letterboxdon, és Instán is. (A fotón Teréz a filmtörténet első női rendezőjével, Alice Guy-Blaché-val pózol a Koreai Filmarchivum filmtörténeti kiállításán.)Jó szórakozást az adáshoz, és ha tetszik, kérlek⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠támogasd a Filmklub podcastot a Patreonon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, egy dollár is nagy segítség! Ha a Patreon túl macerás, támogathatod a podcastot a PayPalon (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@ferencv1976⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) vagy a Revoluton (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@ferenc7drh⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) keresztül is. Nagyon köszönöm!

Four months ago when a New York Times investigation alleged that César Chavez – an icon of the Latino civil rights movement – had sexually assaulted young girls, the Latino community began to contend with his legacy. In St. Paul's West Side, which is a vibrant Mexican neighborhood, that means renaming César Chavez Street. Some of that work begins Thursday. The West Side Community Organization is hosting its first of three community input sessions to rename the street. West Side Community Organization Executive Director Monica Bravo spoke to Minnesota Now host Nina Moini about the renaming process.

Eleições 2026: as pesquisas já apontam os vencedores? | Beto Vasques | Programa 20 Minutos

Como o BRICS atua diante da crise mundial | Rita Coitinho | Programa 20 MinutosCom base nas manchetes mais recentes de fontes como a Carnegie Endowment, Foreign Affairs e NDTV, a crise mundial atual – marcada pelas guerras tarifárias de Trump, o conflito no Oriente Médio e a fragmentação geopolítica – colocou o BRICS em uma encruzilhada decisiva. Se por um lado o bloco ampliado se posiciona como o porta-voz natural do "Sul Global" e uma alternativa à hegemonia ocidental, com bancos (NDB) e sistemas de pagamento alternativos (mBridge) em ascensão , por outro, as recentes reuniões ministeriais em Nova Delhi expuseram uma paralisia perigosa: a expansão trouxe rivalidades regionais (como a briga interna entre Irã e Emirados Árabes) para dentro do grupo, impedindo a aprovação de declarações conjuntas ou mesmo uma posição unificada sobre guerras e sanções . O maior temor de analistas é que o BRICS esteja "perdendo sua chance" de agir coeso, preso entre o desejo de construir uma nova ordem e a incapacidade de fazer seus membros conversarem diante das crises imediatas .

Qual o projeto da esquerda para o Brasil? | Tarcísio Motta | Programa 20 Minutos

Qual o caminho da esquerda radical?  | Jones Manoel | Programa 20 Minutos

A física quântica como você nunca viu | Cesar Lenzi | Programa 20 Minutos

O plano da palantir para dominar o mundo | Cian Barbosa | Programa 20 Minutos

Ideias para renovar as esquerdas | Juliano Medeiros | Programa 20 Minutos

A estratégia de Israel para o Oriente Médio  | Ualid Rabah | Programa 20 Minutos

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A new storytelling initiative called 250Connect is collecting conversations between American strangers in honor of the country's founding. In St. Louis and cities and across the country, participants will be paired for recorded conversations that will eventually be housed in the Library of Congress. Nearly 10,000 people have already registered ahead of the project's July 7 start, said StoryCorps founder Dave Isay. In this episode, Isay explains why stories shared between strangers are so powerful, even in moments of national tension and alienation.