Podcasts about spokenlayer

1. Wheat Futures Plunge in Overnight Trading; 2. Wheat Seasonal Average Price Expected to Hit Record; 3. Flooding Continues on Red River of the North

Included in this episode: 1. Washington Politicians Helped Create the Baby Formula Shortage. Can They Solve It? 2. Column: Don't Use Racial Equality to Justify Stripping Women of Their Right to Choose 3. Column: Finland and Sweden Joining NATO Is Big Loss for Putin 4. Congress is Finally Taking UFOs Seriously, 50 Years After Its Last Hearing on the Mysterious Subject .

As parents across the country frantically search for baby formula amid a nationwide shortage, many have heard that the source of the problem is in Sturgis, Mich. That's where Abbott, the multinational healthcare giant that sells formula under the Similac, Alimentum, and EleCare brands and controls 40% of the U.S. infant formula market, shut down its largest baby food plant in February after a type of bacteria linked to the hospitalization and death of several babies was found in the plant.

Thanks for listening to WIRED. Check back in tomorrow to hear more stories from WIRED.com.

Sixty-eight years ago today, the Supreme Court issued the landmark Brown v. Board of Education decision, which overturned prior precedent and outlawed segregation in public schools. The ruling catalyzed racial progress across the nation, dismantling discriminatory barriers well beyond our education system and opening up new opportunities for all Americans. It was a momentous decision for our country. But today, it's being used as a weapon to justify the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade.

That distant boom you heard last week was Vladimir Putin's head exploding as he heard the news of a formal request from both Finland and Sweden to join NATO. These are two highly capable and professional militaries, whose nations have scrupulously maintained neutrality for decades, and they will add significant firepower and geopolitical advantage to NATO.

A biotech threat intelligence group is gaining supporters as urgency mounts around an overlooked vulnerable sector.

The House Intelligence Committee's Counterterrorism, Counterintelligence, and Counterproliferation subcommittee would like to make one thing very clear: They did not spend 90 minutes this morning conducting public hearings into the existence of UFOs.

Elon Musk's intervention demonstrates how satellite internet could route around war or censorship far beyond Ukraine.

Join us for the AppleInsider show every Friday as we cover the latest Apple news and reviews for iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and more. Tune in for special interview episodes and support the show monthly for an ad-free version and early access to episodes. Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homekit-insider/id1515834398 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6NdU3vOKmP6pMpViTfM2ij Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1515834398/homekit-insider Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5maXJlc2lkZS5mbS9ob21la2l0aW5zaWRlci9yc

Thin metal strands were spotted in the bags of these popular candies.

One child psychologist shares the most important pieces of advice parents really need.

Your peace should always be more important than any relationship you have with another person.

“As argued in principle by Madison, confining our country's broad experiences with any issue or belief–in this case, gun legislation–to one sweeping federal action would miss the mark and create a great injustice to American federalism.” ~ David Gillette & Lauren Frazier

8 arrested at site of Atlanta's proposed police training center; North Georgia man pleads guilty to January 6th charge; Black students in northwest Georgia file suit alleging discrimination; Rivian CEO addresses environmental concerns about future EV plant;

Bring on the garlic!

Today's top tech stories: You can practice for a job interview with Google AI, Ransomware group threatens to oust Costa Rica's government as crisis deepens, Plant-based whole eggs could be served in US restaurants this year.

AccuWeather Daily brings you the top trending weather story of the day - every day.

Suspect in Korean salon attack was having delusions about Asian people; Chokehold incident at Coppell middle school under investigation; Residents call for tweaks to new Dallas events ordinance; Dallas mayor to lead panel that looks to add more pro teams to Dallas

Walmart reports stronger sales for its fiscal first quarter; Heifer International agrees to sell its campus in the city; An Arkansas campaign finance report update

US stocks rose Tuesday. Plus, Berkshire buys Citi and Paramount shares, United Airlines sees higher demand, and JD.com posts slowest quarterly sales growth ever.

Mount Saint Helens erupted on this day in 1980.

Stocks are moving firmly higher Tuesday following a key reading of April retail sales as Walmart sounds the alarm on the impact of surging inflation costs.

Peloton and iFit settle patent feud; Apple rolls out iOS 15.5 with upgrades to Apple Cash and Podcasts

SportsDay Insiders Kevin Sherrington, Evan Grant and David Moore discuss [1:35] Sunday's Game 7 doubleheader featuring the Mavs and Stars. Evan moderates a discussion between Kevin and David about what the Mavs need to do to beat the Warriors in the Western Conference Finals. David says the sign of a great team or player is when it happens before you're ready, the case with both the Mavs and Luka Doncic.

Included in this episode: 1. The Buffalo Shooter Targeted a City Haunted by Segregation 2. ‘There's No Such Thing As a Lone Wolf.' The Online Movement That Spawned the Buffalo Shooting 3. How the ‘Great Replacement Theory' Has Fueled Racist Violence 4. Buffalo Shooting Adds Pressure on Joe Biden to Push for Gun Control Measures .

1. Wheat Futures Plunge in Overnight Trading; 2. Weekly Corn Inspections For Overseas Delivery Fall; 3. Flood Warnings Remain in Effect in Parts of North Dakota and Minnesota

The Tops supermarket on Buffalo's Jefferson Avenue is surrounded by streets lined with dilapidated houses. Around the corner is a small strip with two barbershops, a nail salon, and a heavily guarded M&T Bank. On most days, this part of town sees little foot traffic. But on Monday, it was filled with television news crews and local church groups offering free food to a community that had just experienced a massacre.

A playground thriller with superhero implications.

The gunman accused of murdering 10 people in a Buffalo supermarket seemed to fit a familiar pattern. Isolated and bored during the pandemic, he had become increasingly radicalized by consuming white-supremacist content online. He had previously threatened a shooting at his high school and been sent for a mental health evaluation, according to authorities. After he carried out the violent solo massacre, in which he targeted Black shoppers, local police said they believed he had acted alone.

The man who opened fire in a Buffalo grocery store on Saturday, killing 10 people, appears to have been motivated by a white nationalist ideology known on dark corners of the web as the “great replacement theory.

Thanks for listening to WIRED. Check back in tomorrow to hear more stories from WIRED.com.

U.S. stocks traded mixed on Monday, with equities struggling for direction as concerns over the growth outlook persisted amid elevated inflation.

Here are five things you must know for Tuesday, May 17.

Joe Biden campaigned on a pledge to “end” America's gun violence epidemic. The racially-motivated shooting that killed 10 people and injured three at a grocery store in Buffalo, New York on Saturday highlights how far he and the country are from fulfilling that goal. Speaking in front of the Capitol Building on Sunday, Biden described the Buffalo shooter as being “armed with weapons of war and a hate-filled soul.

Europe's proposed child protection laws could undermine end-to-end encryption for billions of people.

Learn how to shift from being a reactive parent to a responsive one with these tips and tricks.

Philippine researcher Fatima Gaw says the platform has become a hub for pro-Marcos historical revisionism.

Tune in to our HomeKit Insider podcast covering the latest news, products, apps and everything you need for a smart home. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Overcast, or just search for HomeKit Insider wherever you get your podcasts. Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homekit-insider/id1515834398 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6NdU3vOKmP6pMpViTfM2ij Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1515834398/homekit-insider Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5maXJlc2lkZS5mbS9ob21la2l0aW5zaWRlci9yc

We're big fans of this method.

A great way to celebrate AAPI Heritage Month during the month of May would be to share books with your kids that feature AAPI characters.

“Just like drinking, expansionary monetary policy can provide a temporary (or transitory) high at first (faster real output growth and reduced unemployment). However, the ill effects come later (in an inflation “hangover”).” ~ Gary M. Galles

Parole board denies clemency for convicted child killer; 2 LaGrange baseball players among 3 killed in crash; Kemp issues $415M in federal COVID grants aimed at economy; LG candidate Jones didn't report private campaign flights in disclosures

Spoiler alert: They're not the same thing.

With Twitter deal on hold, Musk says a lower sale price isn't 'out of the question', Sony reveals the new games included in ​​PlayStation Plus' new high-end tiers, Uber Eats is launching two autonomous delivery pilot schemes.

AccuWeather Daily brings you the top trending weather story of the day - every day.

ERCOT predicts record demand for electricity this summer; Dallas ISD debates sex education that includes expanded lessons on birth control; 3rd round of free at-home COVID-19 tests available through federal government;

Suspected gunman arrested; UA and Coca-Cola in contract talks; Two people injured after a tree fell on a vehicle in Russellville

US stocks were mixed Monday. Plus, McDonald's is pulling out of Russia entirely, Warby Parker missed on the top and bottom lines, and Twitter's slide continues.

The first legal same-sex marriage in the U.S. was performed on this day in 2004.