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Reported by Higher Ed Dive, approximately 20% of faculty and staff at Middlebury College in Vermont commute across state lines because they can't afford to live any closer. Across the country, we're seeing this become a bigger and bigger issue. Real estate prices go up, driving individuals further and further away from town center in order to afford the local housing rates.

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Reported by ABC News, college discussion forums, including College Confidential and Reddit contain large volumes of discussions suggesting the Roe v. Wade decision may have an impact on a student's college decision.

We sat down with NBC's Nick Zaccardi, who interviewed most of Team USA's athletes at the world championships just seconds after they finished competing. Zaccardi, who almost exclusively works on the written side of news, was asked to step into this on-camera role last minute and welcomed the challenge. He explains how he moved through the week and what tips and tricks he was able to pick up along the way. SWIMSWAM PODCAST LINKS Click here to listen and subscribe on Spotify Click here to listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts Click here to listen and subscribe on Podbean Click here to listen and subscribe on Google Click here to listen and subscribe on YouTube Click here to listen and subscribe on Listen Notes Click here to listen and subscribe on Stitcher Click here to listen and subscribe on iHeartRadio Click here to listen and subscribe on Amazon Click here to listen and subscribe on Pandora

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on Italy Hikers Killed.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, a new report from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center highlights a few categories of student types over-indexing on their return vs. the stop-out group.

Reported by Detroit News, Michigan State University alone has fired more than 500 employees, and between MSU and the University of Michigan, more than 2,750 students have had holds placed on their accounts, preventing them from enrolling in future courses until they provide proof of an updated vaccination schedule.

Reported by Inside Higher Ed, SUNY Oswego alumnus Al Roker wrote a letter for prospective students in the communications schools' enrollment sequence. This is part of SUNY Oswego's “everyone's involved” approach to enrollment, which challenges faculty and alumni to be as involved in admissions as the enrollment team themselves.

BRONCO FOCUS EVERY MONDAY-THURSDAY AT 3:45 P.M. ON 95.3 FM AND KTIK APP: Bob Behler, the voice of Boise State athletics, discusses freshman players reporting to campus and which position groups may or may not benefit from the new players.

Reported by Protocol, while Coursera and other microcredential providers have focused hard on hard skills these past few years, Coursera's most recent Global Skills Report shows that U.S. learners have started leaning back to human skills during the pandemic, including resilience, project management, decision-making and storytelling - much more so than other countries. Which begs the question, who's right?

Reported by Inside Higher Ed, 57% of Exclesior Scholarship student families participating in New York State's free college program had an annual household income of $70,000 or greater. Critics of this program believe that this is well-intentioned design that ignored the fact that the very students this program was designed to serve most have nontuition, living, technology, transportation, and childcare costs that may prevent them from being able to participate.

Welcome to this week's episode of the PEBCAK Podcast! We've got four amazing stories this week so sit back, relax, and keep being awesome! Be sure to stick around for our Dad Joke of the Week. (DJOW) Follow us on Instagram @pebcakpodcast PEBCAK - Acronym of “problem exists between chair and keyboard.”

At the recent American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting in Chicago, Illinois, Debra Lundquist, PhD, RN, of Massachusetts General Hospital and colleagues presented their poster that sought to bridge the gap between recent advances in individual therapy which led to improved outcomes and a better understanding of patient-reported hope, quality of life, symptom burden, and coping mechanisms in early phase clinical trial participants.

North Carolina now has its first case of monkeypox. The state's Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS) announced it confirmed the infection through the State Laboratory of Public Health. While the agency did not disclose where in the state the infected person lives, Atrium Health said Thursday that the case is not from Charlotte.  The patient's health care providers are now reaching out to possible close contacts. "Though this is the first confirmed case in North Carolina, we know there are likely other cases in the state," Dr. Zack Moore, State Epidemiologist and Epidemiology Section Chief, said. "We are encouraging doctors to consider this in people who have a rash or skin lesion that looks like monkeypox." READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/health/nc-monkeypox-case-health-regional/275-78ac7d47-26cf-4bda-b412-e04bf77d42fb Federal health officials on Thursday ordered Juul to pull its electronic cigarettes from the U.S. market, the latest blow to the embattled company widely blamed for sparking a national surge in teen vaping. The action is part of a sweeping effort by the Food and Drug Administration to bring scientific scrutiny to the multibillion-dollar vaping industry after years of regulatory delays. The FDA said Juul must stop selling its vaping device and its tobacco and menthol flavored cartridges. Those already on the market must be removed. Consumers aren't restricted from having or using Juul's products, the agency said. To stay on the market, companies must show that their e-cigarettes benefit public health. In practice, that means proving that adult smokers who use them are likely to quit or reduce their smoking, while teens are unlikely to get hooked on them. The FDA noted that some of the biggest sellers like Juul may have played a “disproportionate″ role in the rise in teen vaping. The agency said Thursday that Juul's application didn't have enough evidence to show that marketing its products “would be appropriate for the protection of the public health.” READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/nation-world/fda-bans-juul-e-cigarettes/507-3cdfe242-14b4-473d-9ebf-94d481c762a1 Watch Wake Up Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. on WCNC Charlotte, and as always, join the conversation on social media using #WakeUpCLT! 

Reported by Evolllution, Sheila Blanc from the University of Calgary believes it's because we still don't have a shared language to talk about our degree credentials, these microcredentials, and how they connect in a broader framework.

Danny Pommells and Ben Berry discuss:(0:40) — Sixers make draft-night deal, acquire De'Anthony Melton from Grizzlies.(5:43) — Joel Embiid approves pursuit of P.J. Tucker.(8:57) — Will 'aggressive' Rockets make deal with Morey?(12:30) — Report: Sixers among teams on Irving's 'list' if he doesn't stay with Nets.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, a recent EducationDynamics report shows online students are younger and more likely to be working full-time than they were five years ago. Now, there's likely a pandemic asterisk on this data for sure, but it also makes sense to believe this trend is likely one that will stick. While online education used to be the format for the working adult going “back” to school, the younger student has realized that online is an amazing opportunity for them to be able to hit the workforce earlier, and learn more flexibly while they earn.

Full article: https://www.ajronline.org/doi/abs/10.2214/AJR.22.27494  Xiaochen Denise Liu, PGY 5, discusses an article in which the preliminary findings suggest the need for modification of the current consensus for CKD risk factor prior to outpatient administration of iodinated contrast.

Reported by Inside Higher Ed, higher ed's largest missional failure got larger the last few years, with the number of students dropping out of college before securing their credential raised from 36 million in 2019 to 39 million today.

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Happy Solstice! WPRB News and Culture starts off summer with the first of our "Summer Dispatches" specials, with stories from around the nation and the world. Reina explores an ashram in Northern California, Henry finds his way to a different New Jersey, and Adam tries to find a tourist spot that won't break the bank. This episode was directed and hosted by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Reina Coulibaly, Henry Moses, and Adam Sanders. Special thanks to Theo Wells-Spackman, Evelyn McGonigle, and Alan Plotz. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/newsandculture/message

A hearing into the deadly school shooting in Uvalde, Texas last month has heard police arrived earlier and with more firepower than previously reported. Police were outside the school building for a one hour, 14 minutes and eight seconds before they entered the building. Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in the attack. Correspondent Simon Marks spoke to Susie Ferguson.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, a new report by the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce reminds us that while elder millennials didn't reach economic self-sufficiency on average until their early 30s, this is a full half decade later than it took elder boomers to reach that place. However, in their 30s, millennials pulled ahead of the boomers as well. And perhaps this is the most critical issue in our pursuit for clarifying higher education's value. Perhaps it simply doesn't happen fast enough post-graduation.

This episode we look at a number of topics including a recent YouTube video going down the racism rabbit hole of BAYC, a developers view on Solana being replaced by SQL database, how bitcoin has been declared dead 455 times and more. The fifth episode in a series of daily crypto podcasts to keep you up to date whilst on the go. Each episode is just 5-10 minutes and will hopefully capture the essential daily macro events that are the key 'need to know' topics. For more info, check out bsc.news

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, the U.S. Department of Education has been encouraging colleges to use their federal COVID relief funds, some of which are specifically earmarked to be spent on directly assisting students, on mental health resourcing. Pointing to initiatives such as the University of Riverside's 24/7 crisis support, Sinclair Community College's hiring of a social worker and the University of Texas at San Antonio's telehealth expansion, including all-day online counseling for in-need students.

Bacteria aren't the only organisms developing resistance to today's pharmaceuticals. In this episode of the Clinician's Brief Partner Podcast, heartworm disease research scientist Molly Savadelis, PhD, talks with host Beth Molleson, DVM, about the changing landscape of heartworm disease and what recommendations veterinarians should be making to keep their patients protected from one of the companion animals' most infamous parasites.IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Use PROHEART 6 in dogs 6 months of age or older and PROHEART 12 in dogs 12 months of age or older. Do not administer to dogs that are sick, debilitated, underweight, have a history of weight loss, or to those previously found to be hypersensitive to the drug. Hypersensitivity reactions may occur in some dogs when PROHEART is administered alone or with vaccines. Anaphylactic and anaphylactoid reactions can result in death and should be treated immediately with the same measures used to treat hypersensitivity reactions to vaccines and other injectable products. Reported side effects in clinical trials included vomiting, lethargy, diarrhea, anorexia, and hypersensitivity reactions. People should avoid inhalation, contact with eyes, or accidental self-injection. Certification is required before veterinarians and staff administer these products. See full Prescribing Information at ProHeart6PI.com and ProHeart12PI.com.IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. Simparica Trio contains sarolaner, a member of the isoxazoline class, which has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions in dogs with or without a history of neurologic disorders. The most frequently reported adverse reactions in clinical trials were vomiting and diarrhea. See full Prescribing Information at SimparicaTrioPI.com.Contact us:Podcast@briefmedia.comWhere to find us:Cliniciansbrief.com/podcastsFacebook.com/clinciansbriefTwitter: @cliniciansbriefInstagram: @clinicians.briefThe Team:Beth Molleson, DVM - HostSarah Pate - Producer & Project Manager, Marketing ServicesRandall Stupka - Podcast Production & Sound Editing

Hello hello hello, we are back after an unfortunate and expensive missed week. On the way back home to record my car ceased living, the alternator went kaput. Nate was kind enough to arrive and let me sit in the AC while we waited on a tow truck after an hour of trying to get the car working, so about 3 hours of wasted time which was pretty much our recording time for the day. I replaced the alternator so some good news at least. But we are back, today we have a mix of supernatural and paranormal. I have the odd occurrence or I guess better wording would be the odd entity reported by people who are in a state of sleep paralysis or put into a state of sleep paralysis through fear by the being known as The Hat Man. Reported cases from around the world all describe a very similar figure watching them in a shadow as they are paralyzed. After the story of The Hat Man Nate dives into some of the hauntings of The Tower of London. Multiple spirits have been reported still roaming and wailing about in the fort, some of the suspected hauntings are very well-known names, some a bit lesser-known, then one strange one that had me laughing. We hope you enjoy the episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arcanumobscura/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/arcanumobscura/support

A single gunman opened fire inside a suburban Alabama church Thursday evening, killing two people and wounding a third at a small group meeting before being taken into custody, authorities said. FULL STORY: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/nation-world/police-multiple-people-shot-at-alabama-church-suspect-held-birmingham/507-9dc1c3a6-b9b4-4986-b86a-d67498259c26 Plus, crews in Rowan County are investigating what caused a historic black church to catch on fire and Mecklenburg County officials say they've seen a surge in people coming to shelters to get out of the dangerous heat. The heat wave has caused temperatures in the 90s and a heat index well over 100 degrees all week with another stretch of scorching weather ahead for the Carolinas. Watch Wake Up Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. on WCNC Charlotte, and as always, join the conversation on social media using #WakeUpCLT! 

Reported by Inside Higher Ed, many institutions are raising their tuition at the greatest rate since 2008 in response to a current inflation rate of 8.3%. This comes after two years of fairly minor tuition rate increases or even holds during pandemic years and lowered enrollment.

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Reported by Higher Ed Dive, for Gen Z students considering graduate school, only 22% of them have raising their earning potential as their top priority. These students are looking for better career alignment. Bigger mission. Better purpose. And a full 45% of these Gen Z prospects want a full-time in-person graduate degree, perhaps looking to experience what they weren't able to,  having graduated from their undergraduate degree in the last couple of years of the pandemic.

A reported truce between the Killer Beez and Tribesmen is considered an 'incredibly tricky' achievement. In the past month, tense turf wards in Auckland and Northland have boiled over to gun violence - including 23 gang-related drive-by shootings in just a fortnight. Sam Olley reports.

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports on Russia-Ukraine-Missing Americans.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, for the students who started their college or career experience during the pandemic, they may not have the nostalgia for full-time in-person? And we see that preferential difference in the data. With 1 in 4 college leaders stating they don't plan to offer remote class options by 2025, pandemic willing. But at the same time, a full 63% of students surveyed claimed they prefer either an online or hybrid education model.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, Lowe's employees can now pursue more than 50 degrees and certificate programs from 23 institutions, including University of Arizona, Morehouse College, Paul Quinn College, and North Carolina A&T State University. Lowes will also cover all textbook and course fees for employee participants.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, an amendment to the Higher Ed Act in 2008 required all institutions to implement Net Price Calculators on their websites, designed to provide a more accurate cost estimate for prospective students. The problem is, the tool is only as powerful as the inputs, which sometimes includes tax information which provides a big friction spot to completion.

An Open Conversation with Janice McAfee In the history of this podcast, there are only a handful of people who have been on more than once. But there's only one man who visited with us FIVE times. That would be enigmatic and mysterious John McAfee.  Reported dead by suicide in a Spanish prison in June of 2021, there are still many questions around his life and his death. Today we are honored and privileged to welcome John's wife, Janice McAfee to the show, to discuss these questions. It's a very sensitive and compelling conservation surrounding the man, the mystery and Janice's ongoing struggle to have John's body released so she may have a proper burial. As John was a friend of the show for years, we welcome Janice with the same spirit and invite you to join us as the story continues to unfold on this episode #614 of The Bad Crypto Podcast. Full Show Notes at: badco.in/614 SUBSCRIBE, RATE, & REVIEW: Apple Podcast: http://badco.in/itunes Google Podcasts: http://badco.in/google Spotify: http://badco.in/spotify FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Twitter: @badcryptopod - @joelcomm - @teedubya Facebook: /BadCrypto - /JoelComm - /teedubyaw Facebook Mastermind Group: /BadCrypto LinkedIn: /in/joelcomm - /in/teedubya Instagram: @BadCryptoPodcast Email: badcryptopodcast[at]gmail[dot]com Phone: SEVEN-OH-8-88FIVE- 90THIRTY DISCLAIMER: Do your own due diligence and research. Joel Comm and Travis Wright are NOT FINANCIAL ADVISORS. We are sharing our journey with you as we learn more about this crazy little thing called cryptocurrency. We make NO RECOMMENDATIONS. Don't take anything we say as gospel. Do not come to our homes with pitchforks because you lost money by listening to us. We only share with you what we are learning and what we are investing it. We will never "pump or dump" any cryptocurrencies. Take what we say with a grain of salt. You must research this stuff on your own! Just know that we will always strive for RADICAL TRANSPARENCY with any show associations. Support the show: https://badcryptopodcast.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reported by Inside Higher Ed, in response to the state of Maryland finding difficulty filling their talent pipelines, they have removed all degree requirements from thousands of available jobs they no longer feel necessarily should require them.

Today we look at the somehow-legal world of healthcare sharing ministries, a form of health coverage where like-minded religious folks share health care costs. After a series of lawsuits and scandals, these companies are in the news again recently. We'll look at what HCSMs are, how they have flourished as insurance costs rise, and the potential risks they pose to the unsuspecting consumer. Then we'll turn the page to talk about how communities of faith are playing a key role in winning a just and equitable healthcare system. Today we look at the somehow-legal world of healthcare sharing ministries, a form of health coverage where like-minded religious folks share health care costs. After a series of lawsuits and scandals, these companies are in the news again recently. We'll look at what HCSMs are, how they have flourished as insurance costs rise, and the potential risks they pose to the unsuspecting consumer. Then we'll turn the page to talk about how communities of faith are playing a key role in winning a just and equitable healthcare system. Our guest today is the Reverend Jim Rigby. Rev. Rigby has been the pastor at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Austin Texas for over 25 years. He has a love of world religions and a passion for social justice. Healthcare justice has been a part of his ministry because he believes that healthcare is the most basic right to life, along with a living wage and decent housing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GeRIN9nF-to Show Notes What are Health Care Sharing Ministries? Ben explains that healthcare sharing ministries (HCSMs) are a form of health coverage in which members, who share religious beliefs, make monthly payments to cover the healthcare costs of other members. BUT they are not insurance. Insurance is supposed to cover most of your healthcare services, with cost-sharing by the patient. HCSM are much cheaper than insurance, which is why they're so alluring. But they cover much less, and only pay for a fixed amount of a service, regardless of the total cost. HCSMs, unlike insurance companies, don't take on any risk. The ministries are typically Christian. Members generally must declare their religious faith and promise not to smoke, drink alcohol excessively, or engage in extramarital sexual activity. Generally, they also do not cover abortion, mental health services, or birth control. Unlike insurance, HCSMs can deny coverage for people with pre-existing conditions. The ACA used to fine people for not having insurnace, but HCSMs were exempted from that fine even though they do not meet the federal definition of insurance. (That fine was eliminated under the Trump administration, and the Biden administration hasn't reinstated it.) HCSMs have been around since the 80s, but grew in popularity during the 90s and again after the passage of Obamacare – basically whenever we see concerted efforts to make the government responsible for more healthcare costs. “About 1.5 million Americans are members of these kinds of ministries, according to the Alliance of Health Care Sharing. Some $2 billion in medical expenses were shared through this type of ministry in 2020.  There are over 100 health sharing organizations certified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for meeting the federal law's definition of a health sharing ministry.” – Reported in Catholic World Report in May 2022. Unregulated HCSMs leave people behind and contradict the religious values they claim to be based on Health insurance companies aren't well-regulated in the United States, but they still have to operate under some basic regulations. Gillian explains that there are virtually no regulations on HCSMs. As a result their practices can be exploitative. Thirty states actually have “safe harbor” rules that exempt HCSMs from the restrictions on insurance companies. In “safe harbor” states, as long as members receive a written disclaimer from the HCSM...

Reported by Inside Higher Ed, while a tentative White House plan is designed to forgive up to $10,000 in existing student debt per person, some critics question if this treats the symptom but not the problem that students may be incurring more student debt than their higher education helps them to pay off.

Michael offers a commentary on the news of pro golfer Phil Mickelson leaving the PGA Tour, heading to the new Saudi LIV Golf Tour. Original air date 8 June 2022.

Reported by EdSurge, with higher education enrollment down more than 5% over the last two years, some institutions are embedding Coursera entry-level credentials from Meta and IBM into their degree programs to help their students stand out, and make sure their own degree program offerings look as immediately market relevant as possible.

Brian Stewart on the potential of a global famine because of the Ukraine/Russia conflict. Plus, everything from high gasoline prices to the width of airline seats.

Reported by Higher Ed Dive, a Federal Reserve Board survey shows a strong correlation between a student's perception of higher ed's value and whether or not they still carry student debt from their higher ed experience.

In this episode, we're listening to the funniest and most brutal revenge stories narrated directly from Reddit r/NuclearRevenge. Enjoy!Support us on www.patreon.com/redditreadingJoin our Discord Server or visit our WebsiteFollow us on socials:TikTokInstagramCheck out:Audiobook Kraken See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the aftermath of the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, some are calling for stronger gun control laws, while others are calling for more guns on campus. So for the next week, we bring you a three-part-series from our archives that delves into what having more guns on school campuses looks like.ARMED PART 3: The Guardians – After the mass shooting at Parkland, a new law required that every school in the state of Florida had to have someone armed on campus at all times. The cheapest way to fill that requirement? For schools to let their teachers or other staff carry a gun. We take you to two schools — one that embraces arming staff as the only solution, and one that resists arming staff, only to find themselves boxed into a corner. Reported and produced by Jen Kinney. Fan of VNR? Be sure to fill out our survey! Your feedback helps us gather valuable insights on how to continuously provide you with stories that you want to hear. And it only takes a few minutes. Visit www.survey.fan/vicenewsreports.VICE News Reports is hosted by Arielle Duhaime-Ross and produced by Sophie Kazis, Jen Kinney, Steph Brown, Sam Eagan, Adreanna Rodriguez, and Adriana Tapia. Our senior producer is Sam Greenspan. Stephanie Kariuki and Ashley Cleek are supervising producers. Sound design and music composition by Steve Bone, Pran Bandi, and Kyle Murdock. Mixing by Evan Sutton.Our Executive Producer is Adizah Eghan. Janet Lee is Senior Production Manager for VICE Audio. And Kate Osborn is VP of VICE Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the aftermath of the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, some are calling for stronger gun control laws, while others are calling for more guns on campus. So for the next week, we bring you a three-part-series from our archives that delves into what having more guns on school campuses looks like.ARMED PART 2: The Good Guys – In this episode, we take you inside a training that transforms school teachers into armed educators. Producer Jen Kinney follows Angie, an Ohio elementary school teacher with almost no firearm experience, as she learns to use a gun and roleplays shootings in a real school. If she passes, Angie will be able to carry a gun in her classroom.Reported and produced by Jen Kinney. VICE News Reports is hosted by Arielle Duhaime-Ross and produced by Sophie Kazis, Jen Kinney, Steph Brown, Sam Eagan, Adreanna Rodriguez, and Adriana Tapia. Our senior producer is Sam Greenspan. Stephanie Kariuki and Ashley Cleek are supervising producers. Sound design and music composition by Steve Bone, Pran Bandi, and Kyle Murdock. Mixing by Evan Sutton.Our Executive Producer is Adizah Eghan. Janet Lee is Senior Production Manager for VICE Audio. And Kate Osborn is VP of VICE Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From Canada comes a case that stands out for the large number of UFO occupants said to have been seen by the witnesses, the amount of time the witnesses reportedly observed them, the trace evidence observed by the investigators, and a visit by two men in black.The case is described in the November 1974 Mutual UFO Network publication Skylook. The investigators are listed as Jean Roy, P.H. Blaquiere, Marc Leduc, and Wido Holville. The report on which the article, titled “Robot Occupants Report,” was based was written by Holville.According to the article, at around 1:30 a.m. on June 25, 1974, Mr. L. (the witnesses' names are withheld) was watching television in his mobile home in St. Cyrille de Wendover, Province Quebec, Canada. He heard a noise like something falling on the ground outside and went to look out a window to see what might have caused it. He lifted a curtain and saw a reddish-orange object hovering over the field to the northeast of his home. It was round and so brightly illuminated that he couldn't look at it for long.Read more →Charles Lear Book: https://www.amazon.com/FLYING-SAUCER-INVESTIGATORS-CHARLES-LEAR/dp/B09SNW9KFH

After the hosts discuss some urgent loose ends from their recent Nick Fuentes episode, they discuss the latest mass shooting, Katie’s Twitter fight over Chris Rufo’s mansplainations (Jesse also mansplains), and monkeypox. To discuss this episode with other Blocked and Reported premium subscribers, click here.Show notes/Links: Nick Fuentes stuff: Robby Soave on mass shootings: https://reason.com/2022/05/26/uvalde-texas-mass-shooting-statistics-gun-crimes-misleading/Data on gun deaths: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/02/03/what-the-data-says-about-gun-deaths-in-the-u-s/Stokes in 2018: https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2018/04/28/gun-nuts-guide-to-gun-control-federal-semi-automatic-firearm-license-218072/David French on this shooting: Danksy v Rufo v Herzog:Mel Magazine: https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/terfs-conservatives-battleTPM: https://talkingpointsmemo.com/morning-memo/perdue-racism-campaign-stacey-abramsMajority Report: Image: NEW DELHI, INDIA - APRIL 7: A monkey drinks water from a discarded plastic bottle on a hot summer day on April 7, 2022 in New Delhi, India. With no let-up in the heat, the maximum temperature in Delhi NCR is likely to remain at 40 degrees Celsius or above from April 7 to 13, going by the India Meteorological Department (IMD)s forecast for seven days. (Photo by Raj K Raj/Hindustan Times via Getty Images) This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

In the aftermath of the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, some are calling for stronger gun control laws, while others are calling for more guns on campus. So for the next week, we bring you a three-part-series from our archives that delves into what having more guns on campuses looks like.ARMED PART 1: Soft Targets – For the past two years producer Jen Kinney has been looking into the movement to arm teachers in schools -- and what it means for students, teachers, staff and parents when teachers start to carry guns in the classroom. This is the first part of a three part series, part one follows student Cooper Caffrey, who was shot by a classmate in eighth grade -- then, a few years later, his Ohio school decides to arm its teachers. Cooper's school is one of many others in 19 states that have armed staff. We take you inside the fight that divided the school. Reported and produced by Jen Kinney. VICE News Reports is hosted by Arielle Duhaime-Ross and produced by Sophie Kazis, Jen Kinney, Steph Brown, Sam Eagan, Adreanna Rodriguez, and Adriana Tapia. Our senior producer is Sam Greenspan. Stephanie Kariuki and Ashley Cleek are supervising producers. Sound design and music composition by Steve Bone, Pran Bandi, and Kyle Murdock. Mixing by Evan Sutton.Our Executive Producer is Adizah Eghan. Janet Lee is Senior Production Manager for VICE Audio. And Kate Osborn is VP of VICE Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.