Podcasts about quraishi

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The TSA was expected to screen about 17.4 million people over the Labor Day holiday. While airlines experienced minimal flight cancellations, there were some trouble spots. An Air Canada flight returned to Denver and passengers evacuated due to a possible electrical fire on board. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports. Following an annual summit, President Xi of China has invited many world leaders to celebrate the anniversary of the World War Two victory and observe a military parade. Russia's Vladmir Putin and North Korea's Kim Jong Un, who rarely leaves his country, are expected to join the event. CBS News national security contributor Sam Vinograd breaks down the annual Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit in China, which more than 20 world leaders attended, including Russia and India, and what it means for the U.S. on the global stage. Police in Houston are investigating the shooting death of an 11-year-old boy after he was shot and killed Saturday night while pranking a home by playing "ding dong ditch." Witnesses say a group of kids had been pranking homes by ringing doorbells and running away, when someone allegedly came out of a home and started shooting at the group. CBS News' Karen Hua reports. Bill Belichick made his college coaching debut Monday for the North Carolina Tar Heels, and the team was blown out by TCU, 48-14. Belichick, who led the New England Patriots to six Super Bowl championships, is guaranteed $10 million per year for three years. An Arkansas jury recently found car insurance giant State Farm shortchanged drivers with "totaled" cars, and similar lawsuits across the country could put money back into consumers' pockets. State Farm is fighting the lawsuits, telling CBS News that the company "always seeks to pay what we owe within the terms of the policy to help our customers recover from a loss." CBS News consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi has the details. Award-winning actor, producer and writer Issa Rae speaks to "CBS Mornings" about a new documentary called "Seen and Heard: This History of Black Television." She is executive producer of the two-part series that explores the history of Black representation on TV and how Black artists and creators revolutionized the industry while confronting major challenges. Emmy award winning actor Tom Pelphrey shares details about starring in the new thriller series "Task." He speaks to "CBS Mornings" about the show and what it's like working alongside co-star Mark Ruffalo. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes gets the latest on the deadly shooting at Annunciation Church and Catholic School in Minneapolis from CBS's Ash-har Quraishi and CBS's Anna Schecter. A look back 20 years to the devastation from Hurricane Katina from WWL TV's Paul Murphy. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a look at ways to fight gun violence in the nation. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Redefining the Immigrant South: Indian and Pakistani Immigration to Houston During the Cold War (University of North Carolina Press), Uzma Quraishi (Sam Houston State University) follows the Cold War-era journeys of South Asian international students from U.S. Information Service reading rooms in India and Pakistan, to the halls of the University of Houston, to the suburban subdivisions of Alief and Sugar Land. This student migration between 1960 and 1980 shows how public diplomacy programs overseas catalyzed the arrival of highly educated, middle-class Asians in the U.S. before the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. Drawing on archival documents, GIS data, and oral interviews, Quraishi investigates how Indian and Pakistani immigrants forged an “interethnic” identity in Houston and located themselves—both socially and geographically—in the midst of a booming yet segregated Sunbelt city. She conceptualizes their mobility as “brown flight,” a process that simultaneously strengthened ethnic bonds even as it reinforced racial and class barriers. By exploring the links between international and local scales, Redefining the Immigrant South will interest scholars from many fields, including Asian American history; histories of the U.S. South, immigration, and U.S. foreign relations; and sub/urban studies. Ian Shin is assistant professor of History and American Culture at the University of Michigan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Redefining the Immigrant South: Indian and Pakistani Immigration to Houston During the Cold War (University of North Carolina Press), Uzma Quraishi (Sam Houston State University) follows the Cold War-era journeys of South Asian international students from U.S. Information Service reading rooms in India and Pakistan, to the halls of the University of Houston, to the suburban subdivisions of Alief and Sugar Land. This student migration between 1960 and 1980 shows how public diplomacy programs overseas catalyzed the arrival of highly educated, middle-class Asians in the U.S. before the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. Drawing on archival documents, GIS data, and oral interviews, Quraishi investigates how Indian and Pakistani immigrants forged an “interethnic” identity in Houston and located themselves—both socially and geographically—in the midst of a booming yet segregated Sunbelt city. She conceptualizes their mobility as “brown flight,” a process that simultaneously strengthened ethnic bonds even as it reinforced racial and class barriers. By exploring the links between international and local scales, Redefining the Immigrant South will interest scholars from many fields, including Asian American history; histories of the U.S. South, immigration, and U.S. foreign relations; and sub/urban studies. Ian Shin is assistant professor of History and American Culture at the University of Michigan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In Redefining the Immigrant South: Indian and Pakistani Immigration to Houston During the Cold War (University of North Carolina Press), Uzma Quraishi (Sam Houston State University) follows the Cold War-era journeys of South Asian international students from U.S. Information Service reading rooms in India and Pakistan, to the halls of the University of Houston, to the suburban subdivisions of Alief and Sugar Land. This student migration between 1960 and 1980 shows how public diplomacy programs overseas catalyzed the arrival of highly educated, middle-class Asians in the U.S. before the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. Drawing on archival documents, GIS data, and oral interviews, Quraishi investigates how Indian and Pakistani immigrants forged an “interethnic” identity in Houston and located themselves—both socially and geographically—in the midst of a booming yet segregated Sunbelt city. She conceptualizes their mobility as “brown flight,” a process that simultaneously strengthened ethnic bonds even as it reinforced racial and class barriers. By exploring the links between international and local scales, Redefining the Immigrant South will interest scholars from many fields, including Asian American history; histories of the U.S. South, immigration, and U.S. foreign relations; and sub/urban studies. Ian Shin is assistant professor of History and American Culture at the University of Michigan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

In Redefining the Immigrant South: Indian and Pakistani Immigration to Houston During the Cold War (University of North Carolina Press), Uzma Quraishi (Sam Houston State University) follows the Cold War-era journeys of South Asian international students from U.S. Information Service reading rooms in India and Pakistan, to the halls of the University of Houston, to the suburban subdivisions of Alief and Sugar Land. This student migration between 1960 and 1980 shows how public diplomacy programs overseas catalyzed the arrival of highly educated, middle-class Asians in the U.S. before the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. Drawing on archival documents, GIS data, and oral interviews, Quraishi investigates how Indian and Pakistani immigrants forged an “interethnic” identity in Houston and located themselves—both socially and geographically—in the midst of a booming yet segregated Sunbelt city. She conceptualizes their mobility as “brown flight,” a process that simultaneously strengthened ethnic bonds even as it reinforced racial and class barriers. By exploring the links between international and local scales, Redefining the Immigrant South will interest scholars from many fields, including Asian American history; histories of the U.S. South, immigration, and U.S. foreign relations; and sub/urban studies. Ian Shin is assistant professor of History and American Culture at the University of Michigan.

In Redefining the Immigrant South: Indian and Pakistani Immigration to Houston During the Cold War (University of North Carolina Press), Uzma Quraishi (Sam Houston State University) follows the Cold War-era journeys of South Asian international students from U.S. Information Service reading rooms in India and Pakistan, to the halls of the University of Houston, to the suburban subdivisions of Alief and Sugar Land. This student migration between 1960 and 1980 shows how public diplomacy programs overseas catalyzed the arrival of highly educated, middle-class Asians in the U.S. before the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. Drawing on archival documents, GIS data, and oral interviews, Quraishi investigates how Indian and Pakistani immigrants forged an “interethnic” identity in Houston and located themselves—both socially and geographically—in the midst of a booming yet segregated Sunbelt city. She conceptualizes their mobility as “brown flight,” a process that simultaneously strengthened ethnic bonds even as it reinforced racial and class barriers. By exploring the links between international and local scales, Redefining the Immigrant South will interest scholars from many fields, including Asian American history; histories of the U.S. South, immigration, and U.S. foreign relations; and sub/urban studies. Ian Shin is assistant professor of History and American Culture at the University of Michigan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

Police say burglars broke into Brad Pitt's Los Feliz home while he was abroad. The case joins a string of recent high-profile break-ins involving athletes and actors. Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's celebrity-filled wedding in Venice is drawing headlines for its glamour and raising questions about excess. After nearly four decades as editor in chief, Anna Wintour is stepping aside from her signature role at Vogue. The 75-year-old will retain global responsibilities at Condé Nast as the magazine searches for a new editorial leader. Ticket prices for major tours are shifting fast, with fans paying vastly different amounts for the same seats. CBS News' Ash-har Quraishi breaks down the unpredictable pricing trend. A growing number of tweens known as "Sephora Kids," are sharing beauty routines online and buying products meant for adults. Lisa Ling reports on what's fueling the trend and why dermatologists and parents are concerned. Known for chart-toppers like "Unwritten" and "These Words," Natasha Bedingfield is set to headline a fall tour across the United States. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After National Guard troops and the U.S. Marines were called in by President Trump over the protests in Los Angeles, the president is being criticized for his differing response to the Jan. 6 attack. During the U.S. Capitol assault, Mr. Trump waited to send troops to respond to his supporters. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane reports. A survey shows about one-in-four parents have authorized a child under 18 on their credit or debit card in an effort to give their young kids a head start on establishing their credit ratings. CBS News national consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi shows what parents need to know. The popular K-pop band BTS could soon be returning to the spotlight after going on a hiatus nearly three years ago to perform mandatory service in South Korea's military. Another four members recently completed their enlistments and now there's talk of new music. Nearly 40% of female travelers, surveyed by future partners, said they find solo travel appealing or very appealing, which is up 8% from the year before. Pilar Guzmán, Oprah Daily's editorial director, and Elise Loehnen, who wrote about going skiing solo, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the trend.A high school teacher in Pennsylvania is finding that students are benefiting from turning off their digital devices and focusing on the analog world of manual typewriters. CBS News correspondent Lee Cowan shows how they become typing pen-pals with actor Tom Hanks as a result. Nearly three-quarters of kids get their first phone by 12 years old and spend, on average, more than five hours per day on their devices. Clinical psychologist Dr. Sheryl Ziegler joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how parents can create healthy habits with their kids. Patricia Clarkson, a three-time Emmy winner and Oscar nominee, stars as equal pay activist Lilly Ledbetter in the new movie, "Lilly." Ledbetter sued her employer in 1999 for sex discrimination after learning she was being paid substantially less than her male colleagues. She lost her case at the Supreme Court, but 10 years later, then-President Obama signed the "Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Belz and Vince (and Goerge Quraishi) record their second episode from Rome, the morning after Bologna's 1-0 win over Milan in the Coppa Italia final, which we miraculously were able to attend. Quraishi, the founder of Howler magazine and the guy helping us navigate Rome, joins in. Pulisic had a night to forget, but we did not. Subscribe to Scuffed on Patreon! Patrons get a private ad-free feed for all episodes that go out on the public feed, plus the Monday Review every week with Watke and Vince. Patrons also get access to some video of clips we discuss on the show, our private Discord server, live call-in shows, and the full catalog of historic recaps we've made: https://www.patreon.com/scuffedAlso, check out Boots on the Ground, our USWNT-focused spinoff podcast headed up by Tara and Vince. They are cooking over there, you can listen here: https://boots-on-the-ground.simplecast.com

CBS News' crime and safety reporter Anna Schecter joins us with new details after a deadly campus shooting at Florida State University left two dead and six injured. The suspect is in custody. Small businesses in the U.S. that depend on tourism say President Trump's tariffs could devastate their local economies. Places that rely on tourism from Canada have already seen a drop in visitors compared to the year before. CBS News' Ash-har Quraishi has more. After 30 years behind bars, the Menendez brothers are trying to shorten the life sentences they are serving for killing their parents. However, a resentencing hearing scheduled for Thursday was delayed after an appeal by the L.A. district attorney. The Netflix limited series "Adolescence" centers on a young boy who commits an act of violence under the influence of misogynist content online. The show, which is set in the U.K., has reached 120 million views and started a global discussion. In this week's "Kindness 101," Steve Hartman and his kids revisit a story about the power of imagination, as a first grade class goes on an unforgettable journey from their desks. With Tony nominations just days away, Tom Francis talks to Adriana Diaz about starring with Nicole Scherzinger in the hit revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

More than 1.4 million customers in Puerto Rico lost power on Wednesday in another island-wide blackout. Since Hurricane Maria struck in 2017, intermittent power outages have become a fixture of life on the island. Officials said they hope to have power restored from the outage in a matter of days. Researchers from Eli Lilly say their oral GLP-1 drug, which is a pill used for type 2 diabetes treatment and weight loss, could be an alternative to injectable weight loss drugs. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains.American pastor Josh Sullivan was held captive for five days before South Africans police rescued him in a shootout that left three of his kidnappers dead. Sullivan moved to South Africa in 2018 to serve as a missionary. After his rescue, his family reacted to his safe return. On Wednesday, the L.A. district attorney filed a motion asking a judge to push back the resentencing hearing for the Menendez brothers. The district attorney wants the judge to review a recently completed risk assessment conducted by the parole board before the hearing. CBS News' Carter Evans has more. Love Lost is a national lost-and-found pet database run by the nonprofit Petco Love. CBS News consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi shows how it's using AI and new technology to help reunite pet owners with their furry friends. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. questioned a new CDC report on autism rates, prompting strong criticism from medical professionals. Dr. Celine Gounder has more. Colossal Biosciences says it successfully gene-edited gray wolves to carry traits of the extinct dire wolf. Founder and CEO Ben Lamm and Chief Science Officer Beth Shapiro discuss the research and rising controversy. Hollywood legend James Brolin stars as a tough Texas rancher in "Ransom Canyon," a modern Western about land, loyalty, and legacy. The series follows three families caught in a power struggle over their hometown's future. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Republicans in Congress are facing backlash at town hall events as voters voice concerns over deep federal job cuts and the state of the economy under President Trump and Elon Musk's policies. Some GOP lawmakers have canceled events, while others, like one in North Carolina, are meeting tough questions head-on. President Trump is threatening a 200% tariff on alcohol from Europe in response to the EU tariff on American-made whiskey. Mr. Trump has defended the current tariffs against allies and downplayed the recent volatility in the markets. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe has more. Officials say their investigation into the disappearance of University of Pittsburgh student Sudiksha Konanki is considering the possibility of drowning and foul play. The 20-year-old went missing while in the Dominican Republic. Now, authorities are expanding their search by land and in the air, including using a fleet of drones to send real-time video to the pilots. The live action remake of Disney's "Snow White" will be out next week, but without some of the studio's typical marketing ahead of the release due to a series of controversies. Fans of the film have challenged casting, storytelling and politics. "CBS Mornings Plus" co-host Adriana Diaz has more. As Americans travel for spring break getaways, some may face an invisible danger – carbon monoxide poisoning. It could be a risk at hotels or vacation rentals. CBS News national consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi shares information that could save your life. As Dublin prepares for St. Patrick's Day celebrations, Guinness — a staple of the holiday — continues to grow in popularity in the U.S. Ed O'Keefe visits the Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Baltimore to explore the beer's lasting legacy and rising demand. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Hafta, Newslaundry's Abhinandan Sekhri, Manisha Pande, Raman Kirpal, Jayashree Arunachalam, and Anand Vardhan are joined by former Chief Election Commissioner Dr SY Quraishi and cartoonist Rachita Taneja. The show starts with a detailed discussion on the controversy surrounding the USAID funds allegedly released to “increase voter turnout in India” and an Indian Express fact-check that found that the said amount was meant for Bangladesh, never India.“The Election Commission is allergic to the thought of taking money from anyone outside India…We had enough funds and enough self-respect,” says Dr Quraishi, adding that he is also “very confident” about his successors.On Donald Trump cancelling USAID funding for several projects, Jayashree says, “What he's doing is terrible…but there is a tendency to paint US aid as US generosity.” The US has used aid programs as part of its foreign policy, she points out.The panel then moves to discussing the midnight notification issued to appoint Gyanesh Kumar as the new Chief Election Commissioner. “If you need to be bipartisan, you have to have someone who is not a politician,” Raman says about Kumar's appointment. On the selection process, Dr Quraishi says that India has the “most defective system of appointment” despite having the “most powerful election commission in the world.” The panel also discusses the Indian government blocking Tamil news website Vikatan after it published a critical cartoon depicting PM Narendra Modi and Trump.Rachita, who runs the popular page Sanitary Panels, says: “I don't know where to draw the line between censorship and self-censorship. If you are being given threats or being told that you can land up in jail, is that not part of censorship itself?”This and a lot more. Tune in!We have a page for subscribers to send letters to our shows. If you want to write to Hafta, click here. Check out the Newslaundry store and flaunt your love for independent media. Download the Newslaundry app. Contribute to our latest NL Sena here.Timecodes00:00:00 - Introductions and announcements 00:02:57 - Headlines 00:09:19- USAID controversy00:34:30 - CEC appointment process00:53:06 - Blocking of Vikatan website01:30:14 - Recommendations Check out previous Hafta recommendations, references, songs and letters Produced and recorded by Priyali Dhingra and Ashish Anand. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In southern California, including areas hit by last month's deadly wildfires, mudslides created dangerous conditions, trapping drivers at times. Meanwhile, farther north on the West Coast, icy roads and limited visibility caused a massive pileup 30 miles east of Portland with at least 30 vehicles involved. Interim U.S. attorney Danielle Sassoon chose to resign after she was ordered to drop the corruption case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane has more. President Trump wants his pick to lead the Department of Education, Linda McMahon, to dismantle the agency. McMahon acknowledged at her confirmation hearing that abolishing the department would require an act of Congress. CBS News' Caitlin Huey-Burns explains what the department does and how school districts would be affected. Tickets for Beyoncé's new tour are going on general sale Friday, but fans are worried they'll be shut out or their browser will crash. Ticketmaster says buyers had trouble during the presale because of massive demand. National consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi has tips to improve your chances of getting tickets. Husband-and-wife duo Michael and Tanya Trotter, also known as "The War and Treaty," released their highly anticipated album "Plus One" on Valentine's Day, sharing their love story and personal struggles through powerful music. The couple opens up about their journey in music, overcoming hardships and finding their place in the industry. For Black History Month, the "Changing the Game" series highlights the story of Christina Funke Tegbe, founder of the skincare brand "54 Thrones." Launched in 2016, the brand celebrates Nigerian heritage, featuring plant-based, organic ingredients ethically sourced from Africa. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her journey and the impact of her business. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Steve Witkoff, President Trump's special envoy to the Middle East, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the release of American Marc Fogel from Russia. Fogel, a teacher who was detained in Russia for over three years, was brought home Tuesday. Thousands of Californians who lost their homes in the devastating wildfires are learning that they're underinsured and won't get compensated for all of their losses. National consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi looks at how to figure out your coverage. Karen Read, who is accused in the 2022 death of her boyfriend and Boston police officer John O'Keefe, will head back to court in April after the Massachusetts Supreme Court refused to drop multiple charges against her. Last July, Read's first murder trial ended in a mistrial after the jury was unable to reach an agreement. Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" with some of her favorite unconventional Valentine's Day reads. After decades in the industry, actress Demi Moore is now a first-time Oscar nominee for her role in the horror film, "The Substance." She spoke to CBS News' Natalie Morales about her 40-plus year career and what this moment means for her. Super Bowl MVP Jalen Hurts speaks with "CBS Mornings" about the Eagles' dominating win on Sunday against the Chiefs, what it means for him and for the city of Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Winds in Southern California could reach 70 mph in some areas, a week after the devastating wildfires first broke out. It comes amid a new fire in Ventura County, which forced more evacuations.As thousands cope with losing their homes in the California wildfires, they have to think about what's next and if they want to rebuild. For those whose homes survived, there is fear of losing insurance coverage because of where they live. CBS News' national consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi explains.With President Biden preparing to leave office, "CBS Mornings" visits his home state of Delaware — where he attended school and launched his political career — to hear from residents about his lasting impact.Just after midnight Wednesday, a SpaceX rocket is scheduled to lift off, carrying a pair of lunar landers that will try to touch down on the moon in the coming months. One was built by a Japanese company and the other was built by a Texas company. Their mission is to carefully lower to the lunar surface and deliver 10 payloads for NASA.Chef, entrepreneur and bestselling author Ayesha Curry expands her empire into publishing with "Sweet July Books," an imprint dedicated to diverse voices. The first novel, "Honeysuckle and Bone" by Trisha Tobias, follows a young woman discovering dark secrets in Jamaica. They join "CBS Mornings."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Los Angeles area remains on high alert as wind gusts up to 70 mph are expected this week, continuing to fuel the wildfires that have killed at least 24 people. There are nearly 5,000 fire personnel assigned to the Palisades Fire alone. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss growing air quality concerns in Southern California as the wildfires continue to burn.As wildfires continue to burn in Southern California, the disaster has people thinking about their own emergency preparedness, whether it's a fire, hurricane or tornado. CBS News' Ash-har Quraishi has tips on how to make your plan.Talk show host and bestselling author Graham Norton joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his fifth novel, "Frankie," which follows the extraordinary life of an 84-year-old Irish woman. Norton also shares the inspiration behind the book and his approach to storytelling.Rachel Accurso, known as "Ms. Rachel," joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new books "100 First Words," "My First Coloring Book," and "Potty Time with Bean." Known for her educational YouTube videos, Ms. Rachel has become a beloved figure for toddlers, with billions of views and a reputation as "Taylor Swift for toddlers."Beloved high school chemistry teacher Frances Shaw retired from Northside High School in Lafayette, Louisiana, in 2012. But last year, because of a teacher shortage, the 80-year-old returned to work. To celebrate Shaw's impact as an educator, "CBS Mornings" and CBS News contributor David Begnaud staged a pep rally to give her a huge surprise from Canva, an online digital design platform. (Sponsored by Canva).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On December 29, 2024, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) accused each other of manipulating the Delhi electoral rolls in an attempt to win the Delhi Assembly elections, scheduled to be held in February. While the AAP has accused the BJP of submitting applications to the Election Commission of India (ECI) to get the names of voters removed from the list in its strongholds, the BJP has claimed that the AAP government is aiding Rohingya immigrants to settle in the capital so that it can secure their votes. Earlier, the Congress had accused the ECI of arbitrarily deleting or adding voters' names in electoral rolls before the Maharashtra Assembly elections. Should voter IDs be linked to Aadhaar to ensure transparency and put all these political claims and counterclaims to rest? Here we discuss the question. Guests: S.Y. Quraishi, former Chief Election Commissioner of India; R.S. Sharma, former Chairman of the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India and the first Director General of the Unique Identification Authority of India Host: Sreeparna Chakrabarty Edited by Jude Francis Weston

Rex Heuermann has already pleaded not guilty to murdering four women, out of the 11 whose remains were found at Long Island's Gilgo Beach more than a decade ago. He will return to court on Thursday where he is likely to face new charges related to a fifth killing.When Texas radio host Ryan Hamilton found out his wife was suffering a miscarriage and the fetus no longer had a heartbeat, he said that was "only the beginning." Hamilton tells CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca about the confusion the couple had as they turned to doctors for help treating his wife amid the state's strict abortion laws.Many newer vehicles have built-in technology that is meant to remind drivers that a child is in the back seat of a car, which can be deadly on a hot day. But a Louisiana family warns the technology isn't good enough to prevent a tragedy. National consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi reports.Colson Whitehead has won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction twice. The bestselling author of 11 books, Whitehead talks about "Crook Manifesto," the second in his "Harlem Trilogy," and how his life has impacted the series.Actor Dakota Fanning talks about taking on a new role, starring in her first horror movie as an adult. In "The Watchers," she plays Mina, a 28-year-old artist who becomes trapped in an Irish forest with three strangers, and they're stalked by mysterious creatures.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This game is so Eze, right?

This week, Newslaundry's Abhinandan Sekhri, Raman Kirpal, and Manisha Pande are joined by ex-Chief Election Commissioner Dr SY Quraishi, and academic Professor R Manivannan.Dr Quraishi says that ensuring a level-playing field is the Election Commission's “dharma”. He says it is necessary for conducting free and fair elections which are “a basic structure of the Constitution”. He adds that the EC follows the principle of “what can wait must wait”, and asks whether the arrest of opposition leaders could have waited.On the Katchatheevu island issue, Prof. Manivannan says the island was historically “within the revenue region of the king of Ramanathapuram”, adding that by 1976, the fishing rights of Tamil fishermen had been taken away in the region. “What happens to the population that relies on fishing in the region?” he asks. This and a lot more. Tune in!We have a page for subscribers to send letters to our shows. If you want to write to Hafta, click here. Check out the Newslaundry store and flaunt your love for independent media. Download the Newslaundry app.General elections are around the corner, and Newslaundry and The News Minute have ambitious plans. Click here to support us.Timecodes00: 02:41 - Headlines00:10:53 - Role of Election Commission41:01:30- Katchatheevu 01:22:01 - Letters01:46:48 - Recommendations Hafta letters, recommendations, songs and referencesCheck out our previous Hafta recommendations.Produced and recorded by Aryan Mahtta and Priyali Dhingra, edited by Hassan Bilal and Umrav Singh. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

कहते हैं कि हिंदुस्तान हमेशा इलेक्शन में रहता है. कहीं ना कहीं चुनाव चल रहा होता है. दुनिया की सबसे ज़्यादा आबादी वाले देश में चुनाव करना-करवाना आठवां अजूबा ही है मगर ये अजूबा चुनाव आयोग करीब 75 सालों से कराता चला जा रहा है. इस पूरे भारी भरकम प्रोसेस में मुश्किलें भी कम नहीं. कभी इलेक्टोरल बॉन्ड का झंझट, कभी EVM पर मचमच और कितनी बार तो नेताओं के गिले शिकवे. 'पढ़ाकू नितिन' में इस बार आए हैं देश के 17वें मुख्य चुनाव आयुक्त रहे एस वाई कुरैशी साहब. उनसे हमने किए मुश्किल सवाल और उन्होंने दिए सबके तसल्लीबख्श जवाब.

It's that time of the year when the Gameweek's come thick and fast! So fast, in fact we didn't even have time to squeeze in a Stream-Ception before this live show!  A review of our GW14 teams is had, before we show off our already made changes for GW15 and we blast over some differentials looking ahead to GW16!  More fun, games, and a goalkeeper quiz on the cards as we're joined by the boys RJ and Law from Only 1 Bonus Point alongside their co-host and JUiCE Pundit, Rey badger-beater Quraishi! 

It's that time of the year when the Gameweek's come thick and fast! So fast, in fact we didn't even have time to squeeze in a Stream-Ception before this live show!  A review of our GW14 teams is had, before we show off our already made changes for GW15 and we blast over some differentials looking ahead to GW16!  More fun, games, and a goalkeeper quiz on the cards as we're joined by the boys RJ and Law from Only 1 Bonus Point alongside their co-host and JUiCE Pundit, Rey badger-beater Quraishi!    SiGNED FOOTBALL SHiRTS  https://www.instagram.com/signedfshirts/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA%3D%3D     BECOME CHANNEL MEMBER  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3OZ_37l-WOMjW_K6I0ZbTw/join   MERCHANDiSE  | ALL SOCiALS  https://linktr.ee/thefpljuiceshow   

In this episode, I speak with Amanda Quraishi, aka Q, about her life journey through numerous religious and spiritual communities. We walk through the sensitive territory of leaving a cult in her youth, exploring various spiritual paths, and becoming a Muslim interfaith activist in the post-9/11 United States.  Q shares her candid struggles with mental health, the challenges of representing Islam for several decades, and how she endured and came out of intense burnout from community activism. Q discusses the complexities of navigating spirituality in a modern context, her struggles with spiritual identity, and how she now embraces sitting in peace with the ambiguity of life. We discuss ways in which Q found herself again after intense introspection and healing work and how she practices self-care and connection with others.Amanda Quraishi, aka Q, is a writer from Austin, Texas. Visit her website: amandaquraishi.comSocial Media Links:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AmandaTheQInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/amandaquraishi/Fediverse: https://realsocial.life/@imtheqBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/imtheq.bsky.socialThreads: https://www.threads.net/@amandaquraishiSupport the showFind out more about Rose's work, including the Rahma Collective: https://lnk.bio/dr.rose.aslanWebsite: https://compassionflow.comSupport Rahma with Rose so I can keep producing more episodes here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2197727/supporters/new Music credits: Vocals: Zeynep Dilara Aslan; Ney/drum: Elif Önal; Tanbur: Katherine Hreib; Rebap: Hatice Gülbahar Hepsev

Alicia Barnes-Newton joined the Etowah Scholarship Foundation at the beginning of 2022 as the foundation launched their Future Shop program. She has her Bachelors of Psychology in Crisis Response Counseling Degree from Liberty University and has helped countless families through difficult times. She is passionate about working with students to help them find their purpose […] The post Alicia Barnes-Newton with Etowah Scholarship Foundation, David Jackson with Heritage Solutions and Dr. Caitlin Quraishi with Cultivate Health appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

In this edition of #ThePrintUninterrupted, ThePrint's Senior Consulting Editor Jyoti Malhotra spoke to former chief election commissioner and noted Muslim intellectual S Y Quraishi about PM Modi invoking the need for a uniform civil code and why it needs a draft and a debate Watch #ThePrintUninterrupted

On this Rare Slot Rands & Assad go deep on the recent history and changes in the TCG industry. Please share this conversation if you found value in it.Find Genesis; Battle of Champions—https://www.genesisbattleofchampions.comAssad's previous @TBPN podcast:https://youtu.be/bUsvm-HY7SgGenesis: BoC on Twitter:https://twitter.com/genesisboc_____________________________________________Audio version of this podcast:https://pod.link/1553640008Find Rands:https://www.facebook.com/CCGhistoryhttps://twitter.com/CCGHistoryHive—RandsTCGEmail—rands@theboosterpacknetwork.com_TBPN____________________________________________Let us know feedback, topic suggestions or games you'd like to hear about via email or any of our social media (DMs are also open to anyone)Find The Booster Pack Network viahttps://www.theboosterpacknetwork.com/or on Socials:Twitter — https://twitter.com/TBPNcontentFacebook — https://www.facebook.com/TBPNcontent/Insta — https://www.instagram.com/tbpncontent/Discord — https://discord.gg/F6upsYdYkf_____________________________________________________~SPONSOR~:https://www.categoryonegames.com/CC-BY -- [Music Credit: Dan & Forget the Whale - Man Outta Town]

The Supreme Court recently raised a question on the government for hasty decision regarding the appointment of a new election commissioner. Arun Goel was appointed as the new Election Commissioner (EC) of India in recent times. To discuss the same, joining our The Wire Talks host Sidharth Bhatia is S. Y. Quraishi. He has served as the 17th Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) of India, was appointed as the CEC as the successor to Navin Chawla in 2010 and had also served as a Secretary in the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports.Follow S.Y. Quraishi on Twitter. Follow Sidharth Bhatia on Twitter and Instagram You can listen to this show on The Wire's website, the IVM Podcasts website and all audio streaming platforms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Quran was written in 652 AD, in the Quraishi dialect by Zaid ibn Thabit , Mohammad's secretary, After Mohammad's death.  There were no dots or other marks in that .Muslims say that Mohammad was given the Quran in 7 different Kira'at /dialects by Gabriel. Some of the Qurans are from Syria and Iraq and they all contain different numbers of Suras.  Looking at different manuscripts Jay and Ali and others conclude that none are from the 7th century, they had many variants that does not agree with the Hafs Quran, the most used version . The Question remains ; Where is the original Quran? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Report finds the South African President may have breached anti-corruption law. Also: The Islamic State group has announced the death of its leader, Abu al-Hassan al-Quraishi, and Christine McVie -- who was behind some of Fleetwood Mac's biggest hits -- has died.

- Sejumlah anak korban skandal obat sirup mengalami kelumpuhan, dan membutuhkan perawatan jangka panjang. Mereka menuntut pemerintah Indonesia tidak lepas tangan atas perawatan dan pengobatan bagi anak-anak mereka, hingga betul-betul pulih. - Mantan pemimpin China, Jiang Zemin yang disebut mengantarkan negara itu pada ledakan pertumbuhan ekonomi, meninggal dunia di usia 96 tahun. - Juru bicara kelompok Negara Islam mengkonfirmasi kematian pemimpin mereka, Abu al Hassan al Quraishi.

If you were a lawyer drawing breath in summer 2022, you heard about the “victory bell” case. A prominent defense attorney, returning to base camp with a stunning victory after defensing a medical malpractice case, rang his firm's victory bell and announced, the victim “was probably negligently killed, but we kind of made it look like other people did it.” The comment was captured on video, and the internet did its thing.A common hot-take was that the video would undo the verdict. But many appellate attorneys scoffed: an attorney's puff talk after trial, the cooler heads responded, is not a trial irregularity.Enter Brooke Bove, who wrote the successful new-trial motion in Garcia v. Quraishi that got the judgment vacated. Brooke gives an insider look at trial, and why the defense attorneys reference to an empty chair particularly galled the trial judge.Bove, an Army communications specialist before becoming an appellate attorney, shares her insights into the case and what is coming next, as well as top legal tips and strategies.Brooke Bove's biography and LinkedIn profile.Appellate Specialist Jeff Lewis' biography, LinkedIn profile, and Twitter feed.Appellate Specialist Tim Kowal's biography, LinkedIn profile, Twitter feed, and YouTube page.Sign up for Tim Kowal's Weekly Legal Update, or view his blog of recent cases.Use this link to get a 25% lifetime discount on Casetext.Other items discussed in the episode:Episode 42 discussing the “victory bell” case, Garcia v. Quraishi.The LA Times article on the “victory bell “case.The Lawterature PodcastPeace Like a River by Leif Enger.

Today, Mr. Quraishi, describes the perspective he gained growing up around the world. He discusses the importance of learning from each opportunity and advancing your career, in his case he ended up starting his own company! Mr. Quraishi takes us through the process of being acquired and taking risks when needed. From unique travels to advancing in the workplace, Mr. Quraishi highlights the importance of actively learning all the time.

Joining me today is Dr. Quraishi, a pediatric intensivist and ECMO advocate. In this episode, we discuss how he began his medical schooling at 16 in Mumbai, India, his transition to America to continue medical training, and how ECMO is changing and will continue to change healthcare.

We are joined in this episode by Bill Ryerson, founder and long-time leader of one of the most effective sustainable population organizations in the world—Population Media Center.   A nonprofit leader internationally for the past two decades, Population Media Center's TV and radio shows have promoted important social and cultural changes and have helped 500 million people in more than 50 countries. Bill discusses the inspiration for PMC's groundbreaking edu-entertainment—the Sabido-Bandura method, a combination Albert Bandura's social cognitive theory—that people learn from role models whose behavior they wish to emulate, and Miguel Sabido's serialized dramas that make use of such role models through mass media.   We also hear about some of the most uplifting success stories Bill has witnessed over his 50-year long career in the field, as well as PMC's exciting future plans. As someone who, along with his wife, chose not to have children decades before the childfree choice was popular, we are excited to also add Bill to our “Celebrating the Childfree Choice” https://www.populationbalance.org/choosing-childfree page! ABOUT US The Overpopulation Podcast features enlightening conversations between Population Balance Executive Director Nandita Bajaj, cohost Alan Ware, and expert guests. We cover a broad variety of topics that explore the impacts of our expanding human footprint on human rights, animal protection, and environmental restoration, as well as individual and collective solutions.  Find us here: Population Balance https://www.populationbalance.org/ MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Population Media Center https://www.populationmedia.org Miguel Sabido https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miguel_Sabido  Albert Bandura https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Bandura  Dr. Paul D. McLean - Triune brain https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triune_brain  Indian Serialized Drama: Hum Log https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hum_Log_(television_series)  Book: India's Communication Revolution https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/indias-communication-revolution/book220657  PREP: Prevention and Relationship Enhancement Program https://prepinc.com  PMC's Crossing the Line Podcast https://www.populationmedia.org/news/crossing-the-line-a-new-podcast-from-east-los-high-creator-population-media-center-about-reproductive-freedom  Dr. Brian C. O'Neill https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_C._O%27Neill  Episode 79: Dr. Eileen Crist https://www.populationbalance.org/episode-79-eileen-crist  Episode 76: Dr. Sarah Conly https://www.populationbalance.org/episode-76-is-too-much-autonomy-bad-for-us  Episode 74: Dr. S. Y. Quraishi https://www.populationbalance.org/episode-74-tackling-islamophobic-population-myths  Share Your Thoughts With Us https://www.populationbalance.org/contact-us   Support this Podcast https://www.populationbalance.org/donate 

Nick's on a royal visit so Ash holds down the fort being joined in the studio by YouTube sensation FPL Focal and professional tree hugger, pundit Rey Quraishi! They pick the bones out of a disappointing GW3 and look ahead to GW plans. Ash pulls out his Thermo-Meter once more as they take a look at Bandwagons, The Agent pops by with another dynamic differential, there's Guess The Player action, an unbelievable quiz and we sprint finish with some Athletics Pun'ditry! On your marks, set.. Go!

Former Chief Election Commissioner of India, S.Y. Quraishi busts many myths and claims about the population of Indian Muslims in conversation with broadcaster Achala Sharma in this episode of ‘Kitaab Kaulum'. The author of ‘The Population Myth: Islam, Family Planning and Politics in India', published by HarperCollins, says India's family planning programme policy has yielded solid results and is almost on track. Quraishi's book reveals how the right-wing spin to population data has given rise to myths about the Muslim rate of growth , often used to stoke majoritarian fears of a demographic skew. He uses facts to demolish these, and demonstrates how a planned population is in the interest of all communities. The book delves into the Quran and the Hadith to show how Islam might have been one of the first religions in the world to actually advocate smaller families, which is why several Islamic nations today have population policies in place. SY Quraishi has also written a much acclaimed book: An Undocumented Wonder: The Great Indian Election: The Making of the Great Indian Election

The ability to shift, change, and pivot might be the most important quality in a leader today. Change is the only constant; that's true across every aspect of business – whether it's acquisitions, digital transformations, or simply existing in a rapidly changing market. Munawar Quraishi, General Manager at HD Supply Canada, understands the core principles behind influencing change in teams and organizations. In this conversation, he shares these core principles by explaining how he coaches teams, the art of giving feedback, how he gets leadership buy-in for strategic initiatives, and the lessons he's learned from HD Supply Canada's own digital transformation journey. Show topics:(02:09) Munawar's morning routine(04:59) Why Munawar practices the Wim Hof Method(08:27) Where Munawar's intrinsic motivation stems from(13:03) Munawar's coaching principles for teams(19:19) Getting critical feedback from team members(24:37) HD Supply's acquisition by The Home Depot(26:45) Integrating cultures after an acquisition(33:00) Key lessons in HD Supply's digital transformation journey(42:06) Gaining leadership buy-in for strategic initiatives(43:58) The importance of virtual inventory for B2B retailersConnect with Munawar on Linkedin or TwitterConnect with Chris Grouchy on Linkedin or TwitterCheck out Convictional

search in the Department of anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, presents a lecture entitled "Feeding in the ICU: Macronutrients, Micronutrients, and Nutraceutical Immunomodlators" as part of the Critical Care Grand Rounds

On this week's episode of “Global Perspectives,” a Pakistani journalist tells Ellie Cohanim that it's time to end the Arab-Israeli conflict and for Muslims to recognize the message in the Koran that Israel belongs to the Jews.Journalist Ahmed Quraishi was recently in Israel on a mission to help reconcile relations between Muslims and Jews - a trip that cost him his job at a state-run TV station.Did anything good come out of the visit? Listen to this week's “Global Perspectives.”

In conversation with Faysal Quraishi - Faysal and I discussed the limitations behind entertainment and drama industry which is mostly the outcome of the mindset of the people around us which inhibits facilitation on the production front. We also discussed Indian Cinema, Pakistani Film Industry, his acting journey and life behind and beyond the screen. Watch the complete video to know more.

Former Chief Election Commissioner of India, Dr. S.Y. Quraishi discusses his latest book The Population Myth: Islam, Politics, and Family Planning in India. Dr. Quraishi debunks the myth around exaggerated fears of Muslim numbers, born out of right-wing Islamophobic political propaganda, while also sharing that the lack of socio-economic empowerment rather than religiosity fuels higher fertility rates.

As Carly says, we're "learning how to people" on this episode with Shea Quraishi, who's recently launched her new consultancy business, Raising Empathy. Shea shares how she treads lightly in the delicate business of being a parenting coach, as well as how she's navigating social justice controversy in the Florida school system as an education consultant. Grab your caffeinated beverage of choice and listen in! Shea Quraishi, Raising Empathy: raisingempathy.com Ansley Fones: ansleyfones.com Ansley's Online Course: ansleyfones.com/website-101-online-course Carly Crawford: carlydoesbooks.com Caroline Fourmy: carolinefourmy.com WPEngine affiliate link: ansleyfones.com/wpengine Not Tool Time: Bitdefender

(1/31/2022-2/6/2022) Tik-Tok is the new frontier of brinkmanship...Tune In!!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/isaiah-m-edwards/support

Today on The Booster Pack we have a KICKSTARTER launch interview with CCG creator & publisher Assad Quraishi. Assad's company—Haunted Castle Gaming—makes Genesis: Battle of Champions.We talk though the first 4 years of the Genesis CCG, the philosophy behind the game & its future.This episode drops at the same time as the KICKSTARTER for the latest Genesis: Battle of Champions expansion: Origins. Find it linked elsewhere in this description & check it out.GENESIS: Battle of Champions links:https://www.genesisbattleofchampions.com/ORIGINS KICKSTARTER:https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/genesisboc/1503151307Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/GenesisBoCDiscord:https://discord.gg/5pChMC4Reddit:https://www.reddit.com/r/GenesisBOC/GENESIS Championship 2021 Coverage (YouTube):https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gGKfHaSZQA~SPONSOR~:https://www.categoryonegames.com/(find classic CCG & TCG cards at Category One Games!!!)THE BOOSTER PACK—let us know feedback, topic suggestions or games you'd like to hear about via email or any of our social media (DMs are also open to anyone)Find CCG History:https://www.facebook.com/CCGhistoryhttps://twitter.com/CCGHistoryThese videos too long? The audio version of this podcast might work better for you:https://pod.link/1553640008The brand-new listener survey for The Booster Pack podcast:https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZG95TR9email us—theboosterpack@ccghistory.com[Music Credit: The Crypts — Rockin' Roman]

The post From The Taxidermist by Shazea Quraishi appeared first on A Mouthful of Air.

Pat speaks with Baghdad-trained physician Lubab al-Quraishi about her disappointment with the medical licensing system in the United States. She worked for a decade as a pathologist in Iraq, but ended up working at Popeyes in the US because she could not afford the studying time or financial costs of the exams needed to transfer her license. The conversation is based off al-Quraishi's recent First Opinion, "Foreign-trained doctors like me were asked to help fight Covid-19. Now we're being tossed aside."