Podcasts about Masala

Jingle Bells, caramelsDo those two things rhyme?My flour smells, you can tellIt spoils over time! Hey!Tis the season for our season to come to a close, so we are wrapping things up (like a gift) with our friends Josey Baker, to help us level up our bread game; and Helen Zaltzman, to help us level up our word game.For recipes, Home Cooking merch, and a transcript of this episode, visit homecooking.show.

Toulouse, mai 2016. Sophie Masala, mère de famille de 52 ans, travaillait dans l'aide aux personnes handicapées. Elle était une collègue, une voisine, une femme « normale ». Maryline Planche travaillait dans le même bureau que Sophie. Et elle a eu le tort – fatal – de l'avoir comme rivale. Ce drame n'est pourtant pas une histoire de jalousie. Ni une crise de nerfs. C'est pire. Ce crime, c'est ce qu'il se passe quand la haine ordinaire prend le visage de la normalité. Quand une banale tension professionnelle se transforme en démembrement...Crimes • Histoires Vraies est une production Minuit. Notre collection s'agrandit avec Crimes en Bretagne, Montagne et Provence.

War Gaming a Russian Invasion of Estonia: NATO's Article 5 Crisis — General Blaine Holt — General Holtdiscusses a scenario derived from Carlo Masala's book If Russia Wins, depicting Russian military seizure of the Estonian town of Narva in 2028 using ambiguous hybrid tactics. Holt emphasizes that this scenario exposes NATO'sfundamental bureaucratic paralysis, organizational hesitation to invoke Article 5 collective defense provisions, and the catastrophic risk of nuclear miscalculation when confronting strategically ambiguous Russian aggression that blurs the distinction between conventional military action and state-sponsored covert operations. 1927 POLAND

Bill talks to film critic and Potentate Films founder Josh Hurtado about his many pursuits, from writing for Screen Anarchy and contributing Blu-Ray special features to consulting for film festivals and teaming up with Dylan Marchetti's Variance Films on a wildly successful theatrical re-release of S.S. Rajamouli's RRR. Topics include: Masala films, SANTA SANGRE, Indie Meme, Psychobilly, the distribution of Indian cinema in North America, the recent reemergence of key John Woo and Russ Meyer movies, skinheads, John Waters and vegan warnings on Letterboxd. Read Josh Hurtado at Screen Anarchy: https://screenanarchy.com/globalvoices/j-hurtado/ Read Simon Abrams' article "How the Indian Action Spectacular 'RRR' Became a Smash in America" for The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/03/movies/rrr-ss-rajamouli.html Follow Potentate Film on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/potentatefilms Watch Josh introduce S.S. Rajamouli's EEGA at Weird Wednesday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCB83chhKLE Visit the Indie Meme site: https://www.indiememe.org/ Buy HUKKLE from Dekanalog: https://vinegarsyndrome.com/products/hukkle Buy BLOODSTONE from Arrow Video: https://diabolikdvd.com/product/bloodstone-arrow-us-blu-ray/ Buy DOBERMAN from Fractured Visions:https://diabolikdvd.com/product/doberman-fractured-visions-blu-ray-region-b-preorder/ https://www.orbitdvd.com/products/dobermann-limited-edition-booklet-region-b Buy the Second Sight 4K/Blu-Ray (Region B) Limited Edition of RE-ANIMATOR:https://diabolikdvd.com/product/uk-le-re-animator-limited-second-sight-4k-uhd-all-region-blu-ray-region-b-preorder/ Listen to Josh talk about PURANA MANDIR on Unsung Horrors: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/purana-mandir-1984-w-josh-hurtado--57853238

India is about to rewrite the tax rules for its biggest sin goods. With the GST compensation cess set to disappear, the Centre is moving fast to ensure tobacco and pan masala don’t suddenly get cheaper. Two new bills in Parliament could change how these products are taxed for years to come. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Heartland Masala: An Indian Cookbook from an American Kitchen Presented by Jyoti Mukharji and Auyon Mukharji Come join us as a mother and son duo talk about the historical and cultural context of traditional and diasporic Indian recipes. They will base their talk on their new book, Heartland Masala: An Indian Cookbook from an American Kitchen. Cooking instructor Jyoti Mukharji chose 99 of her favorite recipes to build the core of Heartland Masala. Her recipes hail from throughout India, with a special emphasis on the cuisines of Punjab and Bengal. To complement his mother's recipes and recollections, culinary historian Auyon Mukharji offers a generous helping of culturally focused vignettes. Auyon writes: “The Hindustani word masala, which translates to ‘spice mixture, feels an appropriate metaphor for not only the multifaceted and diasporic quality of my mother's cooking, but also for the twists and turns of history that landed a daughter of Punjab here in the American heartland.” “The history of Indian cooking is theIndiana cooking” he continues. “The cuisine itself is in constant flux, both within and beyond India's national borders. Any attempt to pin it down is merely a record of a moment and place.” https://www.heartlandmasala.com/ https://heartlandmasala.substack.com/ Biographies Jyoti Mukharji is a chef, teacher, and retired physician. She immigrated to the US from India in the late 1970s, and began teaching weekly Indian cooking classes out of her home in Prairie Village, Kansas, in 2010. Jyoti has since welcomed several thousand students into her kitchen. Auyon Mukharji is a musician, writer, and culinary historian who spends most of his time thinking about food. He studied biology at Williams College and was awarded a Watson Fellowship in 2007 to study self-expression in folk music. Since 2009, Auyon has toured with, and cooked for, the indie-folk band Darlingside. He otherwise finds time to work in and around kitchens (and farms) in both his hometown of Kansas City and his adopted state-of-residence of Massachusetts. Recorded via Zoom on October 29, 2025 CONNECT WITH CULINARY HISTORIANS OF CHICAGO ✔ MEMBERSHIP https://culinaryhistorians.org/membership/ ✔ EMAIL LIST http://culinaryhistorians.org/join-our-email-list/ ✔ S U B S C R I B E https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6Y0-9lTi1-JYu22Bt4_-9w ✔ F A C E B O O K https://www.facebook.com/CulinaryHistoriansOfChicago ✔ PODCAST 2008 to Present https://culinaryhistorians.org/podcasts/ By Presenter https://culinaryhistorians.org/podcasts-by-presenter/ ✔ YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6Y0-9lTi1-JYu22Bt4_-9w ✔ W E B S I T E https://www.CulinaryHistorians.org

Die Verhandlungen um eine Friedenslösung im Ukraine-Krieg in Genf waren produktiv, sagen Vertreter der Ukraine und der USA. Dass der Krieg bald zu Ende sein könnte, bezweifelt der Sicherheitsexperte Carlo Masala aber.

Der deutsche Sicherheitsexperte Carlo Masala ist mit Christian Ultsch zu Gast in dieser Sonderfolge von „Was wichtig ist“ und spricht über den jüngsten russischen Vorstoß in der ostukrainischen Stadt Pokrowsk, Trump und die Russen und was Putin eigentlich vorhat. Es ist ein pessimistischer Blick auf einen Krieg, der bald drei Jahre dauert.

In today's episode, I'm pleased to welcome mother–son cookbook author team Jyoti and Auyon Mukharji, authors of Heartland Masala: An Indian Cookbook from an American Kitchen. Before we dive in: If you are ready to start your own cookbook project with clarity and direction, The Creative Cookbook Blueprint is available for a few more days. This resource provides a structured path to begin organizing your recipes, shaping your stories, and moving toward a publishable cookbook. Details are linked in the show notes section below. Heartland Masala is a vibrant, richly illustrated celebration of Indian home cooking, written from the heart of the American Midwest. Rooted in both tradition and diaspora, the book blends recipes from Punjab, Bengal, and throughout India with the lived experience of a family that has called Kansas City home for decades. In this conversation, we explore: Inspiration — How Heartland Masala was born from years of Joyti teaching, family heritage, and the desire to preserve Indian home cooking in a Midwestern context. Process — Their collaborative mother–son workflow, recipe testing, adapting regional dishes, and shaping the book's structure. Storytelling — Why they included essays, cultural notes, culinary history, memories, and narrative elements to deepen the reader's connection to Indian food. Legacy & Impact — What they learned from writing across generations and what they hope the book will contribute to readers, family, and culture. The book features beloved classics such as Saag Paneer and Vindaloo, lesser-known gems like Bengali Murgh Rezala and Anglo-Indian Spiced Liver Toast, as well as inventive new creations, including Masala Brussels Sprouts and Spiced Watermelon. Jyoti and Auyon even include a handful of cocktail recipes, adding a playful touch to the collection. Their work is a testament to the richness of Indian cuisine, the power of family collaboration, and the vibrant interplay between heritage and place. Things We Mention in This Episode: The Creative Cookbook Blueprint Heartland Masala HQ on Substack

Molly and Kate speak with mother and son duo, Auyon & Jyoti Mukharji, about their new cookbook Heartland Masala. Jyoti shares how her popular cooking classes inspired a book and Auyon describes how he got involved and how the project eventually took on a life of its own. They talk about working together (for better or for worse), what skills they each brought to the project and how it progressed from idea to fully realized book. They explain why traditional publishing wasn't going to work for this book, how the hybrid model resulted in the book of their dreams and what the recipe creation, writing, testing and photographing process was like. They talk about the book's illustrations, its art direction and cover and how they crafted the friendly, knowledgeable and funny tone that enhances this very special book.Hosts: Kate Leahy + Molly Stevens + Kristin Donnelly + Andrea NguyenEditor: Abby Cerquitella Mentions Join The Local Palate Cookbook ClubAuyon MukharjiJyoti Mukharji - jmukharji -at- gmail.comHeartland Masala HQ Substack : At Noon We FightPrint Your Own Map from Heartland Masala HQThe Collective Book StudioFrances Baca book designerOlivier Kugler illustratorWendy MacNaughton illustrator Visit the Everything Cookbooks Bookshop to purchase a copy of the books mentioned in the showHeartland Masala by Auyon Mukharji & Jyoti MukharjiMy Bombay Kitchen, by Niloufer Ichaporia KingSalt Fat Acid Heat, by Samin Nosrat 

Dagmar Rosenfeld präsentiert das Pioneer Briefing

The author behind the #1 bestseller in Germany, «If Russia Wins», is todays guest. We talk about Russias goals, how Nato might be destroyed, where Russia might invade next, the great Ukrainian will to fight and what could happen to the Ukrainian army if the frontline collapses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discussion of nuclear weapons has returned both to our news cycle and to the cultural conversation. Last week, President Donald Trump said that the US would resume testing nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, several recent films and books imagine a near future scenario where a nuclear attack is threatened or carried out. Tristan talks to Carlo Masala, professor of international relations at the Bundeswehr University Munich and author of If Russia Wins. His book imagines a scenario where Russia attacks a Nato country to see whether the alliance will respond, risking a nuclear confrontation. Masala believes Russia is already engaged in ‘hybrid warfare' with Europe, and he wrote his book as a warning to the west. Producers: Viv Jones, Aron Keller, Xandra Ellin and Valerio Esposito Executive producer: James Shield Mix: Travis Evans Senior news editor: China CollinsImage: A photo published by Swedish armed forces that it says shows a Russian mig-31 fighter jet that took part in the violation of Estonian airspace. Swedish Armed Forces/ Reuters.Credits: The War Game (1965) / Dir: Peter Watkins / BBCDr Strangelove (1964) / Dir: Stanley Kubrick / Columbia Pictures A House of Dynamite (2025) / Dir: Kathryn Bigelow / Netflix

When it comes to grand gestures, painting your entire city in the one colour is quite something. So much for painting the town red. How about pink? Jaipur beckons as one of India's most enchanting destinations, where the Old City is harmoniously bathed in the same pink hue. The elegant capital of Rajasthan was painted in pink stucco in 1876 to welcome Albert Edward, the Prince of Wales, who was the son of Queen Victoria and later became King Edward VII. Jaipur's Maharaja chose the colour because pink symbolises hospitality in Rajput culture, and the gesture impressed the Prince so much that he nicknamed the city the "Pink City." The name – and the stucco - has stuck ever since. A year later, a law mandated that all future buildings in the Old City must be painted pink. As I swept into Jaipur on a private holiday Wendy Wu Tours, there's no denying how that welcoming palette sweetly seduces even the most jaded of travellers. Jaipur effortlessly casts you under its spell, as you delve into its rich history and treasury of enticements. There is an unmistakeable magic about the place. Nearly 300 years ago, an enlightened maharajah with a penchant for jewels and a keen eye for architecture built this planned city, wedged between the arid hills of northwest India. Built in the form of a rectangle, Jaipur was divided into nine blocks, seven for public use and two reserved for the state's most prestigious palaces and buildings. The entire city was girdled by a formidable protective wall. Called Jaipur after the city's founder, Jai Singh II, the planned city soon gave rise to astonishing royal palaces and vast workshops of artisans recruited to establish a new commercial hub. These days, gem cutters, jewellery designers and garment-makers are still doing a flourishing trade in Jaipur. And the royals still occupy a wing of the majestic City Palace, while gleaming mid-rise towers and a new subway system anchor Jaipur's forward march. But for all the contemporary progress, it's the architectural grandeur, proud sense of place and thriving craftwork traditions that make this destination so infectious. Street markets are splashed in colour and handicrafts, and Hindu temples can be found nearly every 100 metres. Though the streets heave with beeping and belching traffic, aimless tourists and dung-dropping cows, there is a charm and charisma to the carnival of commotion. Close to City Palace, my wonderful Wendy Wu Tours guide Vipin treated us to some sizzling old-school retail therapy. We walked under the peeling pink porticos of the roadside bazaars which were emblazoned with everything from puppets to pyjama pants; passing by carts of fried chickpea cakes, and marble-lined shrines with statues of Hindu gods. Garment-hunting was high on the agenda, for gifts to take home. Vipin led us to his favourite shop, where an explosion of colourful fabrics heaped in piles and stacked to the ceiling soon greeted us, as attentive staff served us Masala chai. Whether you're after local, authentic t-shirts, shirts, trousers, scarfs, saris, rugs, cushion covers, towels or table-cloths…this is textile and garment-shopping heaven. As my sister snapped up some sensational saris, I haggled down the price on a sublime tablecloth with block-printed red elephants. The other boom retail business is jewellery, because Jaipur is a global centre for cutting and polishing precious and semiprecious gems. Head to Jewels Emporium's stately white building and take a tour of the workshops, where cutters shape facets, and men at workbenches adorn gold settings with jewels, and rinse the gold dust from their hands in wash basins. That water is later sold to extraction companies. The quality of the workmanship is second to none, true Rajasthan's abiding legacy. Jaipur's Pink City bragging rights is best epitomised by the Hawa Mahal, or Palace of Winds. We stopped by to pose in front of this five-story palace façade, constructed from pink sandstone. Built in 1799, its iconic facade features 953 small windows which allowed royal women of the court to observe street processions without being seen while also creating a natural cooling effect. The palace's architecture is a blend of Rajput and Mughal styles, ornately designed with protruding bays of lattice stonework and cupolas mimicking Krishna's crown. Could there be a more glorious façade in the world? City Palace is a stirring complex to leisurely explore, peppered with mouth-watering architecture, tranquil courtyards and lush gardens. The prize draw is the Palace of the Breeze, a triumph in building design, whereby the air circulates so efficiently that it keeps the occupants cool even in the extreme summer months, when the mercury can nudge 50 degrees. The on-site museum is studded with royal treasures, costumes and curiosities. Out in the courtyard, I admired some massive silver vessels that carried the Maharaja's drinking water from the Ganges River to London in 1902 for Edward VII's coronation. You can see the royal reception rooms that are still in use, where Jaipur's royal family entertain guests in an ornate dining room and parlour, where chairs have silver lions for armrests. The walls are painted with gold dust and extracts of rubies and emeralds. Yipin pointed out where the royal family reside. There's a lot of tabloid tattle about Jaipur's current Maharaja, Pacho Singh. He's only 27, quite the polo-playing playboy and is currently living in the palace with his French girlfriend. But it's fully expected he cannot marry her, in deference to royal tradition and Rajasthan's adherence to arranged marriages and astrological alignment. Beyond the Old City, no visit to Jaipur is complete without savouring the sky-piercing magnificence of the four-hundred-year-old Amber Fort. (Pronounced Ah-meer.) Sprawling across the upper reaches of a hillside like a scene out Return of the Jedi, this fortress was previously the seat of power for the Rajput kings from 1599, before relocating to Jaipur's Old City just over a century later. En-route to the fort, Vipin led us to the most dreamy viewpoint, on the shores of Lake Maotha, where we gazed up in awe at this hilltop colossus. Brightly dressed elephants lumbered by, readying to carry visitors up the slope to the fortress. I had previously taken an elephant ride up to Amber Fort, but I've put weight on since then and am more mindful of animal welfare. We opted for a jeep ride through the skinny lanes snaking their way up to Sun Gate. From here, we marvelled over the China Wall-esque fortifications, the Amber Wall, riding across the ridgelines as far as the eye can see. ( It's 12km in length.) But this Rajput stronghold hooks in the tourist hordes principally for its gobsmacking array of palatial buildings and extravagant ornamental gardens. In shades of honey and rose stone, white marble and gilt decor, it's a frothy fusion of ornate Hindu and Islamic design. Amber Fort's exquisite craftsmanship is best exemplified by the Mirror Palace, or Sheesh Mahal. Candlelight dinners would have been next-level. A single lit candle spangles the beautifully cut Belgian glass panels and mirror mosaics that festoon the walls of the banquet room, transforming the space into a night-sky kaleidoscope across the walls and ceiling. Apparently, this room was made by the Maharaja so that the Maharani (queen) could see the stars at night, as she was not allowed to sleep in the open. Other highlights include the many-pillared Diwan-i-Am, the Hall of Public Audience; the Jal Mandir, or Hall of Victory, which features carved marble panels, a mirrored ceiling, and expansive views over the ramparts of the fort. The Sukh Niwas, the Hall of Pleasure, is another drop-dead-gorgeous marble room that was cleverly cooled with water. Here, the Maharaja reportedly relaxed with his ladies. Amber Fort is a resplendent blockbuster, reverberating with the glory days of Rajput rule in Rajasthan. Jaipur residents are rightly proud of their architectural showstoppers. One of the signature attributes to the city is the fact that some historic palaces, no longer required for the affairs of state, have been reimagined as beacons of hospitality. But I stayed at a brand-new luxury build that is a grand triumph of contemporary construction, fully inspired by Jaipur's landmarks and Rajasthani finesse. Introducing Anantara Jewel Bagh Jaipur. Whether it's for a big bling-bling Bollywood wedding or for immersive luxury experiences away from the heaving throng of Jaipur's tourist spots, this hotel delivers a tour de force in lavish Rajasthani living, with a contemporary take. It is splendour defined. As our Wendy Wu Tours driver pulled into the entrance, a troupe of Rajasthani dancers and costumed drummers serenaded our arrival in spectacular, effervescent style. Unfurling over 5.5 lush acres, the grand hotel's money shot is its sensational main façade, drawing rich inspiration from Amber Fort and Rajasthan's royal palaces. Features include majestic arches, intricately designed jharokhas (bay windows), and graceful chhajjas (overhanging eaves) and detailed carvings. It was thoughtfully painted in the same colours as Amber Fort's walls during golden hour. Rajputana history and heritage permeates the hotel. You'll notice it in the materials—yellowstone from Jaisalmer, marble from Banswara and Makrana, and locally sourced timbered. There's the treasury of sublime artworks, notably including portraits of Rajput warriors and royalty. Peek inside the Rang Mahal ballroom, where the walls are completely covered with celebratory nods to the state's heritage. It was handpainted over two-and-a-half years by third-generation artists. Delicate thikri glasswork, hand-carved wood accents, and intricate gold leaf detailing abound across the hotel. Amer Bagh garden venue unfurls like a verdant blanket at the base of the hotel – and is a stirring outdoor venue. Jai Bagh (victory garden is the main outdoor space for guest and I was absolutely enthralled delving into the daily bazaar that is staged here in the afternoon, complete with puppeteers, block printers, bangle makers and astrologers. Anantara's core DNA is to create hotels steeped in local elements and the Jaipur addition excels at delivering exactly that. You can even go chowk-hopping, vegetable shopping and cooking with local women. The hotel boasts 150 rooms and suites, layered across five categories, with most overlooking the inner courtyard or Jai Bagh. We stayed in the Anantara One-Bedroom Terrace Suite, which is kitted out with its own outdoor Jacuzzi and expansive terrace. I was transfixed here watching muscular monsoon thunderstorms tear up the sky and soak the land! Guestrooms do not skimp on celebrating the sense of place, with sumptuous comforts and artful design elements, from the zardozi on the pillows, thikri work on the headboards, wooden jharokas by the window nooks, and Mughal miniature art on the walls. If that's not enough to tempt you, Anantara's first outpost in India will enchant you with its gastronomic verve. Led by Executive Chef Sunil Jajoria, Sheesh Mahal is a pinch-yourself jewel box of a venue, to experience the true essence of Rajasthan with exquisitely fitted out with glittering mirror mosaics, dressed in 350,000 pieces of glass, inspired by the legendary Mirror Palace. Coud there be a more wondrous place to savour the true essence of Rajasthan's culinary brilliance? The menu marries traditional Rajasthani delicacies with global influences, paired with signature cocktails like the Jewel of Jaipur. Jajoria, a Rajasthan native, has been researching local cuisine for the last seven years. Perfected over 20 trials, his menu dives deep into how maharajas entertained. His tasting menu kicks off with hummus that tastes like Bikaneri bhujia, moving on to ker sangri kebabs, besan kebabs mimicking paneer (as there was no paneer in the history of Rajasthan, says the chef), and Shekhawati maas tacos. The menu is handwritten by the chef himself, on vintage paper he has been collecting since his he was a boy. Pair this menu with the ‘Echoes of Distillation' spirit tasting of heritage liquor from the royal family of Mahansar. It's mixology at its finest, with no shortage of artful theatre thrown in. Another cracking experience is Amrit Mahal, the vibrant all-day dining venue, which presents a diverse array of international and Indian specialties. There were too many highlights to recount, but the lamb baos, edamame truffle dimsums, lotus root on fire, Cantonese buttermilk prawns, soba noodles, and Japanese caramel cheesecake were all pleasurably devoured. The buffet breakfast here is like a royal banquet! The spa experience is a signature feature pillar of any Anantara property, and resident experts were brought in from Thailand to train the Jaipur team. The treatment repertoire remains consistent with their global spa menus—a mix of Ayurveda, Thai massages, and western therapies. I deployed my sister to the spa for some personal panel-beating and she is still buzzing about the deep tissue massage she savoured. She rates it as the best massage of her life, “life-affirming, age-reducing and liberating.” Another starring attribute of the hotel is its genuine sense of connection with the community. As a part of their grassroots outreach, the hotel works with local women to make the rotis on their menu on a chulha or traditional clay stove. You can take an early morning trip to the flower market or a guided farming experience. Even better, take a private visit to Hathi Gaon, which is a community of rescue elephants residing in their natural habitat. Or partake in a local culinary class. I was particularly impressed that the hotel takes care of their staff's accommodation needs, building nearby apartments to ensure they are well-housed. Hospitality is as sparkling as the palace-like hotel itself - faultless, ultra-attentive, charismatic and truly unforgettable. Treat yourself to a remarkable Jaipur escape at Anantara Jewel Bagh. You'll be royally treated from the moment you arrive. You will not want to leave. www.anantara.com Delve into India and the Golden Triangle with the award-winning tour specialists across Asia and beyond. I chose a tailor-made Classic India private holiday, that enables you optimise your itinerary and accommodation preferences, as much as you wish. The itinerary can be as active or as laid back as you are, with full flexibility over included meals and excursions. You'll be in the best of hands with Wendy Wu Tours. www.wendywutours.co.nz/india From New Zealand, it's just a one-stop connection to a multitude of destinations in India, including New Delhi, with Singapore Airlines, on their various daily services from Auckland and Christchurch to Singapore. Enjoy well-timed connections for an easy transit in Singapore. Across all classes of travel, the award-winning carrier has not only fostered a world-beating reputation for its exceptional customer service and in-flight product, but also its innovation. Become a KrisFlyer member and enjoy complimentary in-flight WiFi. For best fares and seats to suit head to https://www.singaporeair.com Mike Yardley is our resident traveller on Jack Tame Saturday Mornings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of Talk Eastern Europe, hosts Alexandra and Adam unpack another intense week of regional developments, from Donald Trump's surprising outreach to Vladimir Putin and the potential Budapest summit, to leaks of Polish military documents and rising Russian sabotage activity. They also touch on coalition talks in Czechia and the Georgian government's deepening crackdown on opposition voices.Later, Adam sits down with Carlo Masala, a leading German political scientist and author of If Russia Wins, to discuss his new book imagining what might follow a Russian victory in Ukraine. Masala outlines why Europe must take the Russian threat seriously, how NATO could be tested in unexpected ways, and why helping Ukraine win is crucial for Europe's own security.Check out the book here: https://atlanticbooks.co.uk/book/if-russia-wins/Further reading:Kremlin's drone surge in 2025 and its hybrid threat toUkraine and Europe: https://neweasterneurope.eu/2025/10/16/kremlins-drone-surge-in-2025-and-its-hybrid-threat-to-ukraine-and-europe/Bonus episode:Watch Alexandra's full interview with Full interview with Ivona Šimunović, a youth worker from Croatia: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-episode-141718094/////Additional financing for this podcast is provided by the Polish MFA: Public task financed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland within the grant competition “Public Diplomacy 2024 – 2025 - the European dimension and countering disinformation The opinions expressed on this podcast are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of the official positions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland.

Vanuit een foodtruck veroverden Pavan Bajwa en Tim Van Den Heuvel elk festivalin ons land. Indische smaken van de hand van Pavan, een foodtruck die een vibe is en meteen opvalt door zijn kleurrijk uiterlijk en dat werd later herhaald en vertaalt in ondertussen 4 restaurants in Antwerpen, Brussel en Gent; een ghost kitchen en gevierd met talrijke awards: van hospitality tot design en veel meer. Pavan mocht aantreden als gastchef in Masterchef, collabs met Old Boy waren superpopulair en binnenkort zijn Pavan en Tim officieel auteur met hun eerste kookboek: Mission Masala: Eat India. Hoog tijd voor een kruidig gesprek over curry, masala en heel veel meer!Meer info over Mission Masala vind je hier:▸ https://missionmasala.be/▸ https://www.instagram.com/missionmasala_bombaybbq/▸ https://www.facebook.com/missionmasala/▸ https://www.bol.com/nl/nl/s/?searchtext=mission+masalaHonger naar meer? Dat is mijn nieuwsbrief waarin ik een blik behind the screens deel van de voorbije afleveringen, vooruitblik naar komende episodes en links deel naar allerlei leuks op vlak van eten en drinken.Schrijf je hier gratis in!▸ https://overeten.substack.comMeer weten Over Eten? Volg me op tiktok, instagram en/of facebook:▸ http://www.overetenpodcast.be▸ http://www.facebook.com/overetenpodcast▸ http://www.instagram.com/overetenpodcast▸ http://www.tiktok.com/overetenpodcast

Political scientist Dr Carlo Masala on what could happen, if the conflict in Ukraine is settled on terms advantageous to Russia. How far is NATO really prepared to go to defend one of its member states?

Russlands Schwächen, neue ukrainische Angriffe und Trumps Kehrtwende.Paul spricht darüber mit Sicherheitsexperte Carlo Masala. Die beiden analysieren die aktuellen Entwicklungen an der Front, die Folgen russischer Schwächen und westlicher Unterstützung, sowie die Frage, wie groß die Gefahr ist, dass Russland nach dem Krieg in der Ukraine auch die NATO testet.Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, dann lasst gerne Like & Abo da! Ihr habt Fragen, Kritik oder Themenvorschläge? Schreibt an ronzheimer@axelspringer.comPaul auf Instagram | Paul auf XRedaktion: Filipp Piatov & Lieven JenrichPost Production: Lieven JenrichExecutive Producer: Daniel van Moll Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Krieg in der Ukraine, Drohnen über Polen: Das sicherheitspolitische Umfeld der NATO ist angespannt und die USA zeigen sich als schwer einzuschätzender Bündnispartner. Über diese Lage und mögliche Auswege spricht Oberstleutnant Michael Gutzeit mit Prof. Dr. Carlo Masala. Im September sah sich Polen erstmals gezwungen, russische Drohnen auf eigenem Territorium abzuschießen, die in großer Zahl in den Luftraum eingedrungen waren. Verteidigungsminister Pistorius bezeichnete den Vorfall als eine „bislang beispiellose Verletzung des polnischen Luftraums“ und „Provokation gegenüber der gesamten NATO“. Er versicherte: „Wir stehen als Bündnispartner ganz klar fest zusammen (…) wir lassen uns nicht provozieren.“ Wie sind die regelmäßigen Luftraumverletzungen einzuordnen? Sollen sie die NATO provozieren oder will Russland vor allem davon ablenken, dass es militärisch schwächelt? Worte und Zentimeter Die Ukraine verzeichnet nördlich von Pokrowsk Geländegewinne und attackiert russische Ölraffinerien, das diesjährige Zapad-Manöver Russlands fällt deutlich kleiner aus. Präsident Selenskyj vermutet, Russland fehle die Kraft für eine Großoffensive. Putins Drohnen könnten also weniger Stärke, sondern eher Verunsicherung signalisieren. Auch politisch verschieben sich die Frontlinien. Moskau erklärt neuerdings nicht mehr die USA, sondern Europa zum Hauptfeind. Parallel betonen Washingtons Vertreter ihre Bündnistreue: „Wir würden jeden Zentimeter NATO-Territorium verteidigen“, sagte US-Botschafter Waltz bei den Vereinten Nationen. Selbst Präsident Trump bekräftigte jüngst die Verteidigung Polens und des Baltikums. Ist das eine neue Klarheit und wie verlässlich ist sie? GesprächspartnerCarlo Masala ist Professor an der Universität der Bundeswehr München und Direktor des Metis Instituts für Strategie und Vorausschau. Oberstleutnant Michael Gutzeit ist Leiter der Informationsarbeit am ZMSBw.

An audio tour of the Punjab state of India and the Punjabi diaspora.

Beim Staatsbesuch von Donald Trump in Großbritannien hat König Charles versucht, den US-Präsidenten auf der Seite der westlichen Länder und der Ukraine zu halten. Später erklärte Trump, Putin habe ihn hängen lassen. Dass sein Frust irgendwelche Konsequenzen hat - mit Blick auf die US-amerikanische Position hinsichtlich Waffenlieferungen für die Ukraine oder Sanktionen, glaubt Carlo Masala im Interview mit Host Anna Engelke nicht. Aus Sicht des Professors für internationale Politik an der Bundeswehr-Universität in München ist die US-Administration generell sanktionsunwillig, wenn es um Russland geht. Masala erklärt auch, warum die Strafmaßnahmen der Europäer nicht konsequent sind und welche Folgen das hat. Russlands Präsident Putin spiele derweil weiter militärisch und politisch auf Zeit und setze auf die, wie Masala sie nennt - "Brotkrumen-Theorie". Weitere Themen des Interviews sind das zu Ende gegangene russisch-belarussische Manöver Zapad, die russischen Drohnen im polnischen Luftraum und die Abwehr von Drohnen. Mit Blick auf Deutschland plädiert Masala dafür, rechtliche und eindeutige Grundlagen zu schaffen, um überhaupt Drohnen im deutschen Luftraum runterholen zu können. In der aktuellen Lage berichtet Kai Küstner darüber, dass sowohl die Ukraine als auch Russland Botschaften der Stärke auszusenden suchen: Russlands Machthaber Putin spricht von über 700,000 Soldaten an den Frontlinien. Um damit den Eindruck der Übermächtigkeit zu erwecken. Eine Zahl, die nach Einschätzung von Beobachtern stark übertrieben ist. Der ukrainische Präsident Selenskij besuchte die ukrainischen Soldaten in Donezk. Und erklärte, nordwestlich von Pokrowsk hätte die Ukraine zuletzt rund 160 Quadratkilometer und zahlreiche Ortschaften zurückerobert. Kai ordnet dies ein und erläutert, dass die ukrainischen Truppen zwar Gegenoffensiven durchführen, insgesamt aber Russland in der Initiative bleibt und in den letzten Wochen mehr Gebiete eroberte, als die Ukrainer zurückgewinnen konnten. Lob und Kritik, alles bitte per Mail an streitkraefte@ndr.de Das Interview mit dem Sicherheitsexperten Carlo Masala: https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/audio-287996.html Alle Folgen von “Streitkräfte und Strategien” https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/podcast2998.html Podcast-Tipp: Berlin Code LIVE: Dortmund, Anfänger und ein großer Kanzler https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:cf127e7951a2fd02/ (Sonderfolge vor Publikum am 15. September 2025 von der Dachlounge des rbb hoch über Berlin)

Das Gipfeltreffen in Alaska zwischen Donald Trump und Wladimir Putin endet ohne Durchbruch. Trotzdem ein klarer Sieg für Putin. Wir sprechen in dieser Sondersendung über die möglichen Folgen.

Das Gipfeltreffen in Alaska zwischen Donald Trump und Wladimir Putin endet ohne Durchbruch. Trotzdem ein klarer Sieg für Putin. Wir sprechen in dieser Sondersendung über die möglichen Folgen.

Jay and Brittany Gill, owners of Masala Indian Cuisine hope to introduce locals to many different types of Indian food from different regions around the country. They speak on their experience with the restaurant business, ingredients they use, and what it's like to start a restaurant as a couple.

Wie wehrhaft unsere Demokratie angesichts hybrider Kriegsführung, Desinformationskampagnen und weltweit erstarkenden Autokratien ist, diskutiert Carlo Masala mit Host Amira El Ahl. Seit dem russischen Angriffskrieg auf die Ukraine 2022 wird die Frage nach der demokratischen Wehrhaftigkeit Deutschlands und Europas immer stärker debattiert. Umso mehr, seitdem die USA immer wieder damit drohen, aus der NATO auszutreten. Wie können Kunst und Kultur zu einer sichereren Welt beitragen? Carlo Masala gehört zu den renommiertesten und bekanntesten Sicherheitsexperten Deutschlands. Der promovierte Politikwissenschaftler ist Direktor des Center for Intelligence and Security Studies (CISS) an der Universität der Bundeswehr München und berät das Bundesministerium für Verteidigung. Er ist Mitglied der Bundesakademie für Sicherheitspolitik und der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Shownotes: ifa Studie „The New Nationalisms and the Future of Cultural Relations: External Cultural Policy in an Age of Political Extremes”: https://culturalrelations.ifa.de/en/research/results/ecp-report-newnationalisms/ Podcast “Sicherheitshalber” mit Carlo Masala: https://sicherheitspod.de/“https://sicherheitspod.de/ “Wenn Russland gewinnt” auf der Website vom C.H. Beck Verlag: https://www.chbeck.de/masala-russland-gewinnt/product/37085065

Et si la Russie gagnait la guerre en Ukraine ? Et si elle décidait d'aller plus loin en s'attaquant à un pays de l'Otan ? C'est le scénario d'anticipation élaboré par Carlo Masala dans son livre La guerre d'après : la Russie après l'Occident, publié aux éditions Grasset. Analyste militaire reconnu, professeur de politique internationale à l'université de la Bundeswehr et ancien directeur du centre de recherche au collège de défense de l'Otan, il propose, à travers cette fiction, une réflexion sur les enjeux de sécurité européenne. RFI : Dans votre livre, vous nous racontez qu'en 2028, des chars russes entrent dans la ville de Narva, en Estonie, une ville séparée de la Russie par un fleuve du même nom. Au quartier général de l'Otan, les dirigeants doivent prendre une décision. Ils sont en principe tenus par l'article 5, qui prévoit de venir en aide à un pays de l'Alliance s'il est attaqué. Ce scénario est-il vraiment crédible ? Carlo Masala : Le fait que la Russie mette à l'épreuve l'unité de l'Otan est un scénario tout à fait réaliste. Ce ne sera peut-être pas à Narva, comme je l'ai écrit dans mon livre, mais peut-être quelque part où l'Otan a un ventre mou. Il est intéressant de noter qu'il y a deux semaines, notre chef du Service de sécurité extérieure a déclaré publiquement qu'il existe des indications claires selon lesquelles certains cercles à Moscou ne croyaient pas que l'Otan invoquerait l'article 5 en cas de provocation limitée contre le territoire de l'Otan. Il a également évoqué la possibilité de voir des petits hommes verts en Estonie. Je pense donc être sur la bonne voie. Les « petits hommes verts », ce sont ces militaires sans insigne qui se sont déployés en Crimée en 2014 juste avant l'annexion par la Russie. Dans votre scénario, les Russes attaquent Narva, une ville dans laquelle la grande majorité de la population parle russe. L'armée russe est-elle plus susceptible de frapper un pays où la langue russe est largement répandue qu'un pays comme la Pologne, par exemple ? La Russie veut toujours avoir une sorte de récit, et ce récit est souvent l'oppression des minorités russophones dans d'autres pays. C'est pourquoi je pense que Narva, tout comme une autre ville frontalière en Lettonie, sont les cas les plus probables. J'ai choisi ce genre de scénario limité parce que je pense qu'il est très peu probable que la Russie attaque un pays de l'Otan dans sa totalité. Je ne crois pas au scenario selon lequel la Russie pourrait lancer l'assaut avec plusieurs divisions qui franchiraient la frontière de la Biélorussie vers la Pologne, parce que les chances que l'Otan invoque l'article 5 seraient alors assez élevées. Et si l'Otan invoque l'article 5, la Russie ne peut être sûre de l'emporter dans une telle confrontation. Par conséquent, je pense qu'il est beaucoup plus probable qu'ils essaient de tester l'unité de l'Otan avec un scénario limité, parce que, du point de vue russe, cela crée une situation où ces pays ont quelque chose dans leur dos qui est vraiment ennuyeux. Quel objectif la Russie poursuit-elle ? L'objectif final est de détruire l'Otan. C'est un objectif séculaire que l'Union soviétique avait déjà dans les années 1950 et 1960. Il s'agit essentiellement de chasser les États-Unis d'Europe, car du point de vue russe, il est beaucoup plus facile de dominer certaines parties de l'Europe si les États-Unis n'y sont pas présents. Si vous vous souvenez bien, dans les lettres que la Russie a envoyées aux États-Unis et au siège de l'Otan à Bruxelles les 17 et 18 décembre 2021, l'une des demandes était de parler de la structure de sécurité européenne avec les Américains. L'idée sous-jacente est que les Américains vont retirer toutes les installations et toutes les troupes qu'ils ont en Europe centrale et dans les pays baltes. Estimez-vous qu'il y a eu, ces derniers temps, une prise de conscience du côté des Occidentaux des menaces qui pourraient peser sur leurs pays ? En partie, oui. Et cela montre bien la détermination de presque tous les pays européens à renforcer leur défense, mais je répondrai aussi non, parce qu'il y a encore, dans certains cercles, l'espoir de parvenir à un accord avec la Russie. Je ne parle pas des cercles gouvernementaux, mais plus de la société européenne. Votre scénario est assez inquiétant. Êtes-vous malgré tout optimiste quant à la capacité de l'Europe à rejeter ce scénario ? En fait, je suis à moitié optimiste en analysant ce qui se passe. Si vous regardez le récent sommet de l'Otan, si vous regardez les décisions qui sont prises dans l'Union européenne... Prenez la France, par exemple : Emmanuel Macron a annoncé un doublement des dépenses de défense. Je suis optimiste sur le fait que les gouvernements ont vraiment compris ce qui était en jeu. Mais je ne suis pas très optimiste quant à nos sociétés, quant à la volonté de la plupart des sociétés européennes, en particulier des sociétés d'Europe occidentale, comme l'Allemagne, la France, l'Italie ou l'Espagne, de comprendre qu'il s'agit, de la part de la Russie, d'une politique à long terme. La guerre d'après : la Russie après l'Occident, de Carlo Masala, publié aux éditions Grasset.

Es ist eine dramatische Warnung von Nato-Generalsekretär Rutte: Russland und China könnten gleichzeitig angreifen, um den Westen maximal zu schwächen.

Norma Listman and Saqib Keval are the chefs and co-owners of Masala y Maíiz, a Mexico City restaurant rooted in a mestizaje exploration of culinary traditions from India, East Africa, and Mexico. It was great to have them in the studio to talk about creating a more equitable restaurant that puts their workers first, expanding into a new location, shooting an episode of Chef's Table, and their favorite spots in Mexico City.Also on the show, Aliza shares her first visit to Houston! What a town. Stops included: Tacos Tierra Caliente, Nam Giao, Truth BBQ, Ninfa's on Navigation, Tiny Champions, Basket Books, and the Eldorado Ballroom.Get your tickets to our live event on July 23 at the Bell House in Brooklyn. Featuring conversations with Padma Lakshmi, Hailee Catalano & Chuck Cruz, and a live taping of Bon Appétit Bake Club with Jesse Szewczyk and Shilpa Uskokovic. Ticket sales benefit One Love Community Fridge.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nun hat er es doch getan: US-Präsident Donald Trump hat seine Bomber und U-Boote geschickt, um die wichtigsten iranischen Atomanlagen anzugreifen.

Was passiert in dem Gebirge, in dem der Iran Uran anreichert und so offenbar an Atombomben kommen will, wirklich?

Toulouse, mai 2016. Sophie Masala, mère de famille de 52 ans, travaillait dans l'aide aux personnes handicapées. Elle était une collègue, une voisine, une femme « normale ». Maryline Planche travaillait dans le même bureau que Sophie. Et elle a eu le tort – fatal – de l'avoir comme rivale. Ce drame n'est pourtant pas une histoire de jalousie. Ni une crise de nerfs. C'est pire. Ce crime, c'est ce qu'il se passe quand la haine ordinaire prend le visage de la normalité. Quand une banale tension professionnelle se transforme en démembrement...

Toulouse, mai 2016. Sophie Masala, mère de famille de 52 ans, travaillait dans l'aide aux personnes handicapées. Elle était une collègue, une voisine, une femme « normale ». Maryline Planche travaillait dans le même bureau que Sophie. Et elle a eu le tort – fatal – de l'avoir comme rivale. Ce drame n'est pourtant pas une histoire de jalousie. Ni une crise de nerfs. C'est pire. Ce crime, c'est ce qu'il se passe quand la haine ordinaire prend le visage de la normalité. Quand une banale tension professionnelle se transforme en démembrement...Que s'est-il vraiment passé dans la tête de Sophie Masala ? Comment une dispute entre collègues devient-elle un homicide suivi d'un démembrement ? Était-elle lucide ? Dangereuse ? Calculatrice ? Ou simplement dépassée par ses pulsions ? Ce sont les experts psychiatres et psychologues qui, les premiers, tenteront d'approcher la vérité.

Toulouse, mai 2016. Sophie Masala, mère de famille de 52 ans, travaillait dans l'aide aux personnes handicapées. Elle était une collègue, une voisine, une femme « normale ». Maryline Planche travaillait dans le même bureau que Sophie. Et elle a eu le tort – fatal – de l'avoir comme rivale. Ce drame n'est pourtant pas une histoire de jalousie. Ni une crise de nerfs. C'est pire. Ce crime, c'est ce qu'il se passe quand la haine ordinaire prend le visage de la normalité. Quand une banale tension professionnelle se transforme en démembrement...Dimanche 22 mai, cela fait plusieurs jours que Maryline ne donne plus signe de vie. Et ce n'est pas dans ses habitudes. Sa sœur commence à s'inquiéter. Elle pousse la porte du commissariat central de Toulouse. Maryline est discrète, oui. Solitaire, aussi. Mais elle est ponctuelle, organisée. Elle devait reprendre le travail le lendemain. Elle l'avait dit à tout le monde : le 23 mai, je reviens. Alors pourquoi ce silence ? Pourquoi ce vide ?

Toulouse, mai 2016. Sophie Masala, mère de famille de 52 ans, travaillait dans l'aide aux personnes handicapées. Elle était une collègue, une voisine, une femme « normale ». Maryline Planche travaillait dans le même bureau que Sophie. Et elle a eu le tort – fatal – de l'avoir comme rivale. Ce drame n'est pourtant pas une histoire de jalousie. Ni une crise de nerfs. C'est pire. Ce crime, c'est ce qu'il se passe quand la haine ordinaire prend le visage de la normalité. Quand une banale tension professionnelle se transforme en démembrement...Un mardi de mai, 17 h 30. Le soleil tape encore sur les berges du canal du Midi. Les promeneurs sont nombreux, les joggeurs transpirent, les enfants crient, insouciants. Et puis soudain… un cri, un vrai. Un homme s'est arrêté net. Il regarde l'eau, son sac de sport au sol. Il vacille. Un sac poubelle noir flotte lentement à la surface. Il s'est échoué contre la passerelle Albert-Viala. Dedans, quelque chose dépasse. Chair pâle, une forme étrange. Un pied ! Sans doute celui d'une femme.

Crafted with premium-quality ingredients, Aayush Herbal Pan Masala delivers an authentic taste with a herbal twist. The blend not only mimics the taste and aroma of traditional pan & tobacco products but also support numerous health benefits. Synergy Global Enterprise LLC City: singapore Address: 111 North Bridge Road #21-01 Website: https://pixelproduction.com/

Des heures et des heures passées à découper un corps. A glisser des morceaux dans des sacs poubelles pour les disséminer au fil de l'eau, dans la Canal du Midi. Au printemps 2016, ce découverte macabre suffit à sidérer les policiers de la brigade criminelle de Toulouse. On se demande qui a pu imaginer et perpétrer une telle horreur. On pense évidemment à un sadique, un déséquilibré ou plutôt à un pervers qui prendrait un malin plaisir à exhiber son œuvre. Comme si son crime méritait d'être vu. Une pièce du puzzle est manquante : la tête. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Des heures et des heures passées à découper un corps. A glisser des morceaux dans des sacs poubelles pour les disséminer au fil de l'eau, dans la Canal du Midi. Au printemps 2016, ce découverte macabre suffit à sidérer les policiers de la brigade criminelle de Toulouse. On se demande qui a pu imaginer et perpétrer une telle horreur. On pense évidemment à un sadique, un déséquilibré ou plutôt à un pervers qui prendrait un malin plaisir à exhiber son œuvre. Comme si son crime méritait d'être vu. Une pièce du puzzle est manquante : la tête. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Der ukrainische Geheimdienst blamiert mit einer spektakulären Aktion das russische Militär – kurz vor der nächsten Verhandlungsrunde in Istanbul. Wie stark ist Russland getroffen?

Re-live Fev's footy game with Masala Dandenong FC with Guy Sebastian.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/fifi-fev-and-nickSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aan tafel deze week: Schrijver Arnon Grunberg, hoogleraar Oorlogsrechtsherstel Liesbeth Zegveld, oud-diplomaat Tessa Terpstra, defensiespecialist en hoogleraar Internationale Politiek Carlo Masala  Presentatie: Twan Huys  Wil je meer weten over de gasten in Buitenhof? Op onze website vind je meer informatie. Daar kan je deze aflevering ook terugkijken en je vindt er natuurlijk nog veel meer gesprekken:   Lees meer: https://bit.ly/buitenhof-4-mei-25 

Learn about the state that is home to the Taj Mahal.

Was, wenn Russland die Ukraine bezwingt? Zu dieser Frage hat Carlo Masala, Professor an der Universität der Bundeswehr in München, ein Buch mit fiktivem Szenario geschrieben. Darin testet Russland mit einem gezielten Angriff die Belastbarkeit der Nato. Was möchte Masala mit diesem Buch zeigen? Alle Themen: (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:34) Nachrichtenübersicht (06:15) Wenn Russland den Krieg gewinnen würde – was dann? (14:46) Das grosse Ringen um die Bankenregulierung (20:15) Finanzüberschüsse: Budgetieren die Kantone zu pessimistisch? (24:52) USA verwehren sich einer CO2-Abgabe in der Schifffahrt (29:05) Mali: Angespannte Sicherheitslage, trotz russischer Kräfte (36:49) Kulturpublizist Roy Oppenheim 84-jährig gestorben

The latest episode of Elevator Talk features leaders from E3 Energy Cubes, The Flavorsmith, Terranean, Sphere Snacks and Masala Gossip. Watch founders and CEOs introduce their brands and provide a recap of recent news and updates. This week's special co-host is Elisa Croft, the co-founder of First Friday CPG, who shared her thoughts, questions and feedback with the participants. She is joined by Ray Latif, the editor and producer of the Taste Radio podcast. Founders and CEOs of early stage food or beverage brands are invited to join future shows to pitch their products, discuss recent news and get feedback from industry experts. It is free to participate and interviews are conducted remotely. Apply to participate in a future episode of Elevator Talk.

Wladimir Putin wird Europa und die Nato zeitnah testen, davon sind Historiker Sönke Neitzel und Politologe Carlo Masala überzeugt. Auch das Wo und das Wie ist für die beiden Militärexperten bereits geklärt: Russische Soldaten könnten problemlos in die estnische Grenzstadt Narwa einmarschieren und sie besetzen. Und dann? Wie reagiert Deutschland? Europa? Die Nato? Wie überzeugt man Portugal, für eine kleine estnische Stadt in den Krieg zu ziehen?Die Stimmung im neuesten "ntv Salon" ist gedrückt, das Thema umso so wichtiger: Wie wahrscheinlich ist ein Angriff von Russland auf einen Nato-Staat? Wäre Deutschland darauf vorbereitet?Masala und Neitzel sind skeptisch. "Wir haben die Bundeswehr zum bewaffneten THW gemacht", sagen sie über die Entwicklung der vergangenen Jahrzehnte. Sie hinterfragen auch, ob die Regierungsparteien den Ernst der Lage verstanden haben: "Als ich gesehen habe, dass die SPD im Koalitionsvertrag einen freiwilligen Wehrdienst durchgesetzt hat, musste ich mich erst einmal ärztlich versorgen lassen", sagt Neitzel.Die Diagnose der Militärexperten ist eindeutig: Die deutsche Politik und die deutsche Gesellschaft drücken sich auch nach drei Jahren Krieg in der Ukraine vor der dringend notwendigen Debatte über die Absichten von Wladimir Putin und was es bedeutet, die Bundeswehr zu ertüchtigen: "Beim Soldatenberuf geht es letztlich ums Kämpfen, Töten und Sterben", sagen sie. Denn allen Unkenrufen zum Trotz enden Kriege eben nicht am Verhandlungstisch.Weitere Themen? Wie groß und gefährlich sind die Personalprobleme der Ukraine? Und warum stellt man manche Fragen besser einem Schimpansen?Der neue "ntv Salon" mit Carlo Masala, Politikwissenschaftler der Bundeswehr-Universität in München und Sönke Neitzel, Militärhistoriker der Universität Potsdam.Moderation? Frauke Niemeyer und Tilman AretzSie haben Fragen? Schreiben Sie eine E-Mail an podcasts@ntv.deSie möchten "Wieder was gelernt" unterstützen? Dann bewerten Sie den Podcast gerne bei Apple Podcasts oder Spotify.Alle Rabattcodes und Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier: https://linktr.ee/wiederwasgelerntUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlWir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, klicken Sie hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Es ist die alte Leier: „Russland abzuschrecken und einzudämmen“ bedeutet Steigerung der Verteidigungsausgaben und Kürzung in anderen Bereichen. Ja, der Preis dafür könne im Extremfall sogar in Menschenleben bemessen sein und wäre doch zu erbringen, wie Carlo Masala uns mitteilen will. Mit seinem Buch „Wenn Russland gewinnt“ bespielt er die Klaviatur der Ängste, um eineWeiterlesen

On the show today are Norma Listman and Saqib Keval, looking at the solutions and communities that can be built when activism and ethical values are at the forefront of food creation. Norma and Saqib are the chefs and restauranteurs behind Masala y Maíz, which TIME Magazine named as one of the top destinations to visit worldwide, and its slightly more casual Indian-Mexican sister restaurant, Mari Gold. Norma and Saqib were also just featured in the most recent season of Chef's Table on Netflix. Masala y Maíz seamlessly blends Indian, East African, and Mexican flavours inspired by the cultures of the husband-wife team. In addition to being renowned globally for its genre-bending and deeply personal cuisine, Masala y Maíz champions a movement of social justice through food, prioritizing quality of life for their staff and farmers and serving as a testament to the idea that a values-based workplace can also be a thriving workplace. In today's conversation, Norma and Saqib share how they moved the idea of Masala y Maíz from a research concept into a full restaurant, even after not being so sure about staying in the industry for all its shortcomings), how experiences with local flavours on a menu can fuck with your brain and decolonize how you think about ingredients, and the importance of corn in cultural, social, and decolonial approaches to food. Resources:  Social Media: @masalaymaiz @normalistman @saqibkeval Website for Masala y Maíz Eastern Standard Times interview Book mentioned: México Between Feast and Famine: Food, Corporate Power, and Inequality by Enrique Ochoa   

Wird Putin die Nato testen? Über neue Erkenntnisse von BND und Bundeswehr.

En mai 2016, à Toulouse, on retrouve flottant dans le Canal du Midi, les morceaux du corps d'une femme, deux bras et une jambe. Très vite, les soupçons se portent sur l'une de ses collègues de travail avec laquelle elle était en conflit.