Podcast appearances and mentions of kaleigh rogers

Steve is in for Mike today talking to Kaleigh Rogers from ABC and 538 to talk American's view of the economy. Find your favorite new furry friend thanks to Animal Friends. ABC's Steven Portnoy talks the latest from the Supreme Court. Steve also wraps up the show talking to Beer Dave!

Steve is in for Mike today talking to Kaleigh Rogers from ABC and 538 to talk American's view of the economy. Find your favorite new furry friend thanks to Animal Friends. ABC's Steven Portnoy talks the latest from the Supreme Court. Steve also wraps up the show talking to Beer Dave!

You think you know Congress, but do you really? A new analysis done by FiveThirtyEight reveals the 8 types of Democrats and Republicans in the House that are controlling legislation behind the scenes. Kaleigh Rogers from FiveThirtyEight who supervised the projects shares how from the far-leaning fringes to the pragmatic moderates, these "quiet caucuses” wield the real power and show what is going on at Capital Hill. Learning more about them and their characteristics can help us understand voting patterns and different agendas going on behind closed doors.

Dive into Friday’s news with Boyd Matheson. Jonah Goldberg unpacks the current college protests going on and how we cannot romanticize those who crossed a line by comparing them to past protests through history. Learn more about having a successful mindset in the workplace and in your personal life with Chester Elton. A new analysis is discussed with Kaleigh Rogers about the different groups within the House. Trent Savage shares how to become a top 5 workplace and its importance for the company’s success and More!

After months of conflict over whether or how to aid American allies abroad, the House passed a slate of bills providing funding for Ukraine, Israel, Gazan humanitarian assistance and Taiwan. Each bill won a clear bipartisan majority, but a slim majority of Republicans opposed Ukraine aid. In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen speaks with Rachael Bade, Geoffrey Skelley and Kaleigh Rogers about why this happened now and whether it spells doom for House Speaker Mike Johnson. They also preview primary election day in one of the most pivotal states this fall: Pennsylvania. And they mark Earth Day with an installment of "Guess What Americans Think," on the topic of climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you find your mind darting from one thing to the next and struggling to concentrate for even short periods of time, there are two things to know. First, you're not alone and, second, it's probably related to technology.  In an article published at Motherboard, Kaleigh Rogers described her experiment banning all screens from her home for a month: no TV, no tablet, no smart phones, no computers.  The results were dramatic, and unlike with exercise or dieting, immediate. She experienced better concentration, found more time in her day, felt closer in her relationships, and gained a renewed sense of creativity. A Facebook commenter who conducted the same experiment described an almost “superhuman” focus and productivity.  Screens have profoundly shaped our lives, especially our minds and relationships. We need not be Luddites, but we can create boundaries and stick to them. Rather than allowing notifications, games, and texts to control our schedules and attention, we can control them, making time for relationships, concentration, and creativity. That doesn't sound so superhuman...   For the Colson Center, I'm John Stonestreet.   This Point was originally published on February 14, 2017.  

Calculations from the World Meteorological Organization suggest that July was the hottest month on record. Throughout the month, heat records were broken across the globe. Phoenix, Arizona, recorded 31 days in a row of temperatures over 110 degrees Fahrenheit and Sanbao, China, provisionally recorded the country's all-time hottest temperature of 126 degrees. In this installment of the podcast, Galen speaks with Anthony Leiserowitz, the director and founder of the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication, about public perceptions of climate change, how extreme weather shapes those views and whether it's shaping our politics. Galen also speaks with Kaleigh Rogers and Nathaniel Rakich about some of the latest GOP primary polling and how changes to election law in both red and blue states will reshape how Americans vote in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For a long time, grip and grins, handshakes, and retail politics have been central to political campaigns. And to be fair, they're still important for presidential candidates. But the 2024 election cycle is shaping up to be very different... and more online. Kaleigh Rogers explains how campaigns are trying to capitalize on micro-Internet trends and how success or failure impacts candidates.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Galen speaks with reporter Kaleigh Rogers about how candidates who denied the legitimacy of the 2020 election did in the midterms and what the future of election denialism looks like. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As mass shootings have become a normal part of American life, both Democrats and Republicans agree the frequent senseless violence must end. Yet there is endless partisan debate on exactly how to curb gun violence. Kaleigh Rogers, technology and politics reporter for FiveThirtyEight, joins to discuss her reporting on gun control polling amongst members of both parties.

Episode DetailsEamon O'Flynn is joined by Nathan Smith and Kaleigh Rogers to discuss Look-Ka Py Py, the second studio album from American funk group The Meters. This album ranked #415 on the 2020 Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list.Runtime: 45 minutesLeave comments on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook at @rrmusicpod or visit our website at recordroulettepodcast.com.Who are The Meters?The Meters are an American funk group that originally produced music from the late 1960s until 1977, and then sporadically from 1989 onward. They played an influential role as backing musicians for artists like Lee Dorsey, Robert Palmer, Dr. John and Allen Toussaint, and they are considered originators of funk along with artists like James Brown. The Meters continue to influence music, with their tracks sampled by artists like LL Cool J and Queen Latifah, Run-DMC, Ice Cube, Cypress Hill, Public Enemy, A Tribe Called Quest and the Beastie Boys. What is Look-Ka Py Py?Look-Ka Py Py is The Meters' second studio album. Released in 1969, the album is considered a landmark in the New Orleans funk community, with both the album and its title track achieving chart success. Look-Ka Py Py is a mainstay of the Rolling Stone Greatest Albums list, ranking #218 in 2003, #220 in 2012 and #415 in 2020.

Hi! This is Lexie of Read by AI. I read human-curated content for you to listen to while working, exercising, commuting, or any other time. Without further ado: Jan. 6 Has Given The Right Hundreds Of New Martyrs by Kaleigh Rogers from Five Thirty Eight.

Technology and politics reporter Kaleigh Rogers discusses the influence of conspiracy theories on the events that led to the Jan. 6th riot, why people believe in conspiracy theories in the first place, and what it means for the future of American politics.

History professor Yohuru Williams speaks with Galen Druke about how the protest movement sparked by George Floyd's murder compares with past social justice movements. Micah Cohen and Kaleigh Rogers also join to talk about why Republicans are not backing a bipartisan commission to investigate the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol.

On this episode : Mail-in / Harvesting Ballots 2020, Fake Media and Blago and Emmys : fraud and Voting Outside the Polling Place: Absentee, All-Mail and other Voting, Minnesota and Pennsylvania prepares for unprecedented surge in mail-in voting. The 2012 Times story headlined, “Error and Fraud at Issue as Absentee Voting Rises,” featured reporter Adam Liptak detailing the dangers of voting by mail. Postmen or others simply discard ballot-stuffed envelopes from areas that lean heavily toward a candidate they oppose.  Operatives offer to mail completed ballots for voters, then steam open the envelopes and switch in their own ballots.  Insiders “help” the elderly by filling out ballots for them. In some nursing homes, “the nurse is actually paid” to do that.  Voters are flat-out bribed. FiveThirtyEight's Kaleigh Rogers reports: In North Carolina, absentee ballots have already been sent back and the state has been updating statistics on those ballots daily. As of September 17, Black voters' ballots are being rejected at more than four times the rate of white voters, according to the state's numbers. [1] Black voters have mailed in 13,747 ballots, with 642 rejected, or 4.7 percent. White voters have cast 60,954 mail-in ballots, with 681 — or 1.1 percent — rejected …

Maggie Koerth and Kaleigh Rogers join the show to discuss the science of face masks, and whether we actually know anything now that we didn't when the pandemic started.

FiveThirtyEight's Nathaniel Rakich and Kaleigh Rogers analyze data showing that the number of people registering to vote has fallen off a cliff during the coronavirus pandemic

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Friday, April 24, 20204:20 pm: BYU Political Science Professor Ralph Hancock joins the show to discuss his recent piece in the Deseret News about what the coronavirus is teaching us about ourselves and society4:35 pm: Michele Corigliano, Executive Director of the Salt Lake Area Restaurant Association, joins the show to discuss how the dining out experience will change once restaurants and bars reopen5:05 pm: Senator Mitt Romney of Utah joins the show to discuss how America is awakening to China and why the health of Americans is very much in Chinese hands6:05 pm: State Senator Dan Hemmert, a member of the Governor’s Public Health and Economic Emergency Commission, joins Rod to discuss some of the recommendations made by the commission about beginning to reopen the state’s economy6:20 pm:Kaleigh Rogers, Politics and Technology Reporter at FiveThirtyEight.com on her piece about why the world shut down for the coronavirus when it didn't shut down for Ebola, SARS or the swine flu6:35 pm: We’ll listen back to Rod’s conversation’s this week with Kate Sweeny, Professor of Psychology at the University of Calfornia-Riverside on how to deal with the worry that comes with the coronavirus, and (at 6:50 pm) with Peter Reichard of the Utah Foundation on the results of a study about the pros and cons of teleworking

Political memes on social media are edgy, partisan and some would say offensive and misleading. Nonetheless, these memes are wildly successful online. Welcome to a new wave of third-party advocacy groups. Are they toxic to democracy ? Or as the founder of Ontario Proud (and now Canada Proud) Jeff Ballingall says, are memes a cure for apathy? Steve Paikin interviews Ballingall and hears from CBC senior reporter covering disinformation, Kaleigh Rogers, as well as OPPO podcast host Justin Ling, on the role these new third-party groups are playing in the election.

It's the AI-assisted photo editing app that has entertained millions of users around the world. Open FaceApp on your smartphone, upload of a photo of yourself, and you — like Drake, the Jonas Brothers and Steph Curry — can see what you might look like in your golden years. But just like everything we do online, when you take a closer look, it's more complicated than it seems. On Front Burner, we speak to Kaleigh Rogers, CBC's senior reporter covering disinformation online, about the facts and fears about FaceApp.

We talk to Claire Evans (who last joined us on the first ever episode of Radio Motherboard!) about her new book BROAD BAND: The Untold Story of the Women Who Made the Internet. Claire joined Motherboard staff writer Kaleigh Rogers to talk about the internet past and present with Marisa Bowe, editor-in-chief of one of the first internet publications, and Stacy Horn, founder of EchoNYC, an early internet community that launched in the early 1990s and still exists today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Staff writer Kaleigh Rogers sits down with renowned anthropologist and conservationist Dr. Jane Goodall and director Brett Morgen ahead of the release of "Jane," a new documentary about her life and work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A mystery is only as good as its solution…at least, that's what host Kaleigh Rogers believes. Science Solved It is a new weekly show from Motherboard that introduces listeners to the world's greatest mysteries that were solved by science, with insight from the actual researchers who cracked the case. We cover everything from strange, underwater noises to cartoons that give people seizures, all with a satisfying scientific solution at the end. Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite app or on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/science-solved-it/id1227816834?mt=2 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A mystery is only as good as its solution…at least, that's what host Kaleigh Rogers believes. Science Solved It is a new weekly show from Motherboard that introduces listeners to the world's greatest mysteries that were solved by science, with insight from the actual researchers who cracked the case. We cover everything from strange, underwater noises to cartoons that give people seizures, all with a satisfying scientific solution at the end. Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite app or on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/science-solved-it/id1227816834?mt=2

A mystery is only as good as its solution…at least, that’s what host Kaleigh Rogers believes. Science Solved It is a new weekly show from Motherboard that introduces listeners to the world’s greatest mysteries that were solved by science, with insight from the actual researchers who cracked the case. We cover everything from strange, underwater noises to cartoons that give people seizures, all with a satisfying scientific solution at the end. Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite app or on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/science-solved-it/id1227816834?mt=2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A mystery is only as good as its solution…at least, that’s what host Kaleigh Rogers believes. Science Solved It is a new weekly show from Motherboard that introduces listeners to the world’s greatest mysteries that were solved by science, with insight from the actual researchers who cracked the case. We cover everything from strange, underwater noises to cartoons that give people seizures, all with a satisfying scientific solution at the end. Check back next Tuesday for our first episode, and join us next Monday in Brooklyn for our premiere party. twitter.com/sciencesolvedit See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  Responsibility.com - Episode 27 Social Responsibility and Social Platform Providers Description Marc, Scott, and Randy talk about recent changes at social platform companies as they wrestle with the ethics of their customers causing conflict, such as racism/sexism in AirBNB and Nextdoor. Links Airbnb, a Silicon Valley Titan, Breaks Ranks in Admitting Its Power, New Your Times, By Anad Giridharadas, 9/12/16 Nextdoor Breaks a Sacred Design Rule to End Racial Profiling, Wired Magazine, Margaret Rhodes, 8/31/16 What YouTube Stars Are Going to Do Now That They Can't Swear and Get Paid, Motherboard, by Kaleigh Rogers, 9/2/16 Transcript Scott: This week, we're going to talk about a trend that we're seeing and is being reported in the media about large scale internet companies stepping up and taking some responsibility for the power that they are creating with their networks. Randy: Specifically the social power. Welcome to the Social Media Clarity podcast. 15 minutes of concentrated analysis and advice about social media in platform and product design. Marc: A lot of platforms have tried to be a common carrier. They don't want to interfere with what goes on, on their platforms but in some ways those days are over in part because what went on, on some of those platforms turned out to be so bad that it could no longer be tolerated. Randy: On Airbnb, people were refusing guests because of their race. Scott: For a long time, Airbnb was essentially turning a blind eye to it saying we're just providing the platform, but at some point there was enough response from the community, from people who were reporting on discrimination that was occurring within the given platform that Airbnb made a decision that we don't really want this discrimination to be a feature of our platform so now we have to design something to eliminate or reduce the kinds of discrimination that are going on. Randy: When designing systems, I had to do this a few times at Yahoo that when a channel behavior and specifically say some behavior that some people participate in, is not acceptable when people interact with each other on our network, you will lose some customers. If you say, you cannot use race or gender in most cases, to limit who you rent your Airbnb room to, you're going to lose some customers. You're making a conscious decision of the type you didn't make up until now generally which is you wanted all customers. In the early days of the internet, all that mattered was the number of … First there was eyes and then when they start to have communities like a number of transactions that occurred. That's all you cared about. Now, we're saying actually there's a quality of transaction that is important to us and since it's between individuals who do not work for the company, we're now in this middle man position. We actually have some responsibility we walked away from before to actually say, “No, there are some kinds of transactions that are allowed here and not others. Marc: Platforms have been a wild west, anything goes and the values were more about not interfering with the operation of the platform rather than the way in which users engage with one another and that is shifting. We're seeing a maturation of the market. Very large players are recognizing that they have to or need to or want to step in and they are now going to say, “We're going to ban racism from the platform. We're going to ban sexism from the platform. We're going to ban certain kinds of abusive practices from the platform.” Many would say this is long overdue but it is interesting to see that companies are now stepping up and changing the design of their platforms as well as the terms of service that govern their platforms. Scott: This is being reported in the media and there's a couple of articles that we're going to be riffing off. One of them is the New York Times article talking about where Airbnb as breaking ranks in admitting the power that we've just been talking about. It also talks about Nextdoor. It also pokes a little at Twitter who hasn't quite come to the table of admitting power. We're also talking about some detail design on Wired that reported on Nextdoor and talking about frictionless markets. Marc: What's common in many of the design changes is the imposition of additional steps. The addition of friction as a design philosophy seems to run counter to the prevalent one which is to remove as much friction, to create "one click solutions" to problems. Nextdoor's design actually imposes a few additional steps to try to guide the claim about people's observations about others maybe doing bad things in their neighborhoods. Randy: Wired magazine doing an article called "Nextdoor Breaks a Sarcred Design Rule to End Racial Profiling" by Margaret Rhodes which details the walkthroughs. You don't actually have to join Nextdoor to see the changes they made but they literally do detection and handholding as you write something. The example they give is when you're reporting a crime. People often use racial language to describe suspected perpetrator of something and this walks you through the same process the police would go through if you called them to help you tease out the real details of what was going on and not ley you slip into potentially racial profiling. Scott: The n New York Times talks about Airbnb and how they're taking steps to diminish and hopefully eliminate racial profiling and gender profiling when people are renting. Previously they were getting reports of, and then did their own investigation of race bias in people trying to rent from other folks in Airbnb. They're taking active steps both in guidelines and classes for their hosts and in what they're going to be doing about reducing racial profiling in terms of hosts renting to guests. Another aspect that goes beyond racial profiling or some kind of negative aspect that corporations/organizations with large networks are realizing they have an influence over is the fact that YouTube us starting to deny revenue, ad revenue to content producers to channel owners if they're swearing during their videos. Motherboard has an article that talks about the details on what's going on. Marc: What's new here is platforms are directly changing the acceptable used cases that they're going to tolerate on their platforms and in some cases their values may not agree with all their users and their decisions may not always … It may drive people into an exodus into other platforms that will impose slightly different values and standards. The YouTube example is one that I think is interesting because that one directly addresses the kind of content you're allowed to create in YouTube and still have the right to monetize through advertising. That one might be one where we disagree most over what constitutes a legitimate imposition from the platform. My understanding is that there is a ban on the use of profanity if you want to have advertising. This is an example where a corporation is shaping the nature of discourse and commerce on its platform on a way that the older vision of common carriers of open platforms that users decide how they're going to use has ended and this is a big shift given the power of these platforms because could conceivably really, really change our behavior. Randy: Specifically YouTube is interesting because it's focused on their revenue model. They are getting better at targeting advertising and they're finding that the people who click through the most on advertising like certain kinds of videos that they are now getting better and better at categorizing. The advertisers are less interested in reaching out to people who have smaller audiences who are less likely to be interested in their products. Normally if you leave the social out of it, this is how Google has evolved a lot of different sites are based on advertising including Facebook have evolved. The difference here is that YouTube was different. It was kind of distributing all the advertising evenly across everything. Some people who's content is less lucrative from an advertising point of view were generating more personal revenue through their rev shares, through their videos than other people. This is not YouTube necessarily acting socially but they're acting commercially at least in part. They have the power. Sometimes they're trying to resolve a social issue. Sometimes they're trying to resolve revenue and it's not always clear that those two match up. Marc: Where's this all going? Is this the end of the nation state and the rise of the corporation as the organizing principal for all of our societies or is this something more specific in which platforms recognize they have enormous social power and understand that they are in fact communities -- which is to say that they have norms and that they therefore have boundaries ad that if you follow the norms, you're inside the boundary and if you don't follow the norm, you're on the outside of the boundary. The interesting thing to me is who gets to define what the norms are. Scott: Regardless of who thinks they have the power, organizations who control the platform do have certain powers and one of the key powers they have in terms of helping communities actually form is the power of context -- providing the context around how people are interacting -- and making the tradeoffs between trying to be something for everyone and clarifying who they are and what those groups of people are trying to accomplish. Randy: Everyone on this podcast has helped people build online communities of one form or another. We've been facing these problems for decades. They just keep coming in news waves. Before this, back in the Yahoo, Google, Microsoft and Quantum Link and those guys, those services all had to deal with it on an extra-legal basis. When state attorneys came and would try to deal with the pedophiles on the internet age. If you remember back a decade or so -- that was the big social responsibility problem and it was basically the death of chat programs because they were unable to adapt. We're now in a place where we're more dependent on these systems not just for entertainment, for transportation, for housing or for our very livelihoods. The systems have to adapt and that involves platform design and social design in the form of things like terms of service and community guidelines. Your podcasters actually provide services in this regard. If you need help sorting through this social responsibility which is now becoming part of system's design on the internet, we can help you. Scott: Send us email at feedback@socialmediaclarity.net or find us on Twitter @smclarity and Facebook at Social Media Clarity. We'd love to hear from you.  

It's almost Halloween, so Motherboard is exploring the very nature of fear. Why do we still get scared by things that no longer represent any threat to us? How has technology changed how we feel fear? And what happens in a culture that reveres death? This week, Kaleigh Rogers and Jason Koebler talk with Naomi Bishop, a freelance writer who recently spent time with the Tana Toraja people in Indonesia. In Tana Toraja culture, it's common for families to dress up and take care of the dead corpses of their loved ones, sometimes for many years at a time until a proper funeral can be held. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.