Podcasts about Vox

The Gray Area is taking a break today — but we've got something special for you. We're dropping an episode from one of our favorite podcasts, Unexplainable from Vox. In it, host Sally Helm considers whether or not it's ethical to kill lantern flies, an invasive species that has gained a foothold on the East Coast of the US.In the episode Sally explores what we owe other living creatures, how squishing bugs changes us, and what we should do when there is not a single clear moral path. We would love to hear from you. To tell us what you thought of this episode, email us at thegrayarea@vox.com or leave us a voicemail at 1-800-214-5749. Your comments and questions help us make a better show. And you can watch new episodes of The Gray Area on YouTube. New episodes drop every Monday and Friday. Listen to The Gray Area ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

El pasado sábado, al terminar una manifestación del Sindicato de Inquilinas de Madrid, un grupo de manifestantes decidió no volver a casa y plantó sus tiendas en la Puerta del Sol. El detonante fue el desahucio de Maricarmen Abascal, una mujer de 87 años que llevaba 70 viviendo en el mismo piso. Van ya cinco noches, la acampada reúne a miles de personas, se ha extendido a otras ciudades y a todos nos ha venido a la cabeza el recuerdo del 15-M de 2011. Aunque desde fuera se parezcan las diferencias pesan tanto como las semejanzas. En 2011 los conocidos como indignados acampaban contra un Gobierno socialista acorralado por la crisis y contra un bipartidismo que, según decían, no les representaba. Hoy el Gobierno, lejos de sentirse señalado, ha hecho suya la protesta. El martes aprobó dos decretos con un escudo antidesahucios hasta 2030 y un veto a los fondos buitre. Pedro Sánchez, entretanto, invoca a Maricarmen para pedir su convalidación en la Cortes. Sus socios de Gobierno animan a los acampados a aguantar hasta el viernes, día de la votación. La acampada de 2011 incomodaba en cierta medida al poder. La de ahora le sirve de ariete parlamentario. Vale la pena recordar qué dio de sí aquel movimiento. En lo inmediato, bien poco. Las tiendas se levantaron sin que cambiase una sola ley y ese mismo otoño el PP ganó por mayoría absoluta. Su herencia llegó más tarde. Podemos, cuya legitimidad aseguraban que estaba en el 15-M, apareció en 2014 y en poco más de un año pasó de la nada a rozar el sorpasso al PSOE. En las municipales de 2015 las candidaturas que se decían herederas del espíritu de la acampada se hicieron con la alcaldía de ciudades importantes como Madrid, Barcelona y Zaragoza. Lo que vino después es bien conocido. Los indignados se hicieron diputados y ministros, y la nueva política acabó reproduciendo los vicios de la vieja, desde las purgas internas hasta los chalés con piscina. Carmena y Colau perdieron sus alcaldías. Podemos, que aspiraba a asaltar los cielos, ronda hoy el 3% de intención de voto. Sumar, el invento de Yolanda Díaz para recoger los restos, apenas supera el 5%, una ruina tal que su fundadora renunció en febrero a presentarse como candidata. La izquierda que nació en Sol es un archipiélago de siglas enfrentadas que sobreviven como muleta de un PSOE que las ha ido engullendo. El Gobierno, por su parte, llega exhausto a este otoño. Sin mayoría estable, cada votación es una partida de póquer con Junts, que se descolgó de los decretos a última hora del martes. Los escándalos de corrupción siguen ahí y las encuestas otorgan al PP y a Vox más de 200 escaños. En ese contexto, una acampada que coloca la vivienda en el centro del debate es un regalo caído del cielo para Moncloa. Pero este problema no se arregla con tiendas de campaña ni con decretos aprobados a la carrera. Lleva años agravándose con un presidente que gobierna desde hace más de ocho años. La plaza que en 2011 gritaba contra todos ha terminado convertida en la claque de uno de ellos. Para hablar de lo que sucedió hace 15 años y de lo que está sucediendo ahora debuta en La ContraCrónica Miquel Rosselló, un viejo amigo, periodista que cubrió conmigo aquella acampada de 2011 y que, juntos, regresamos esta misma semana a su reedición. · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #vivienda #maricarmen Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

El sector pesquero almeriense empieza a parar su flota ante el incremento de los precios del combustible. Precios desorbitados que les obliga a no faenar, porque saben que si lo hacen será a pérdidas. La marea violeta de Almería se ha concentrado este lunes tras el acuerdo de la Junta de Andalucía que otorga las competencias en materia de violencia de género a VOX. Almería propone convertir la antigua estación de ferrocarril en un espacio cultural, turístico y de restauranción. Una propuesta que tiene que dar el visto bueno ADIF, propietario del inmueble y los terrenos. Y en los deportes, es jornada de descanso para el Almería. Mañana volverán al trabajo para preparar la cita del próximo sábado a las 4 y cuarto contra el Burgos.Escuchar audio

Poolbeg chief executive Jeremy Skillington joins Vox to talk through the company's latest set of interim results. The company is looking very well positioned following a £3.5 million raise that takes its "runway" out to 2028, and in the wake of much positive progress involving its key product, POLB001

Chelsea St-Pierre ajoutera une fonctionnalité à sa carte intéractive cestdejalenfer.ca pour répertorier les nids-de-poule. Alexandre se rend sur l'Avenue Des Pins, là où il y a un des pires nids-de-poule à Montréal. Vox pop Guy Nantel Débouchons Montréal avec Alexandre Moranville-Ouellet, journaliste. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

El nuevo decreto de vivienda llega al Consejo de Ministros después de meses de negociaciones y con el desahucio de Maricarmen convertido en símbolo de una crisis que ha vuelto a tensar al Gobierno y a sus socios. El texto pone sobre la mesa medidas para proteger a los inquilinos, limitar determinadas prácticas de los grandes propietarios y regular los alquileres de temporada y por habitaciones, pero las medidas siguen pendientes de acuerdo. La negociación enfrenta posiciones muy distintas. El principal choque está entre la protección al pequeño propietario que reclama Junts y la intervención del mercado que defienden Sumar y Podemos, mientras el PSOE intenta encontrar un punto intermedio. El PP rechaza de partida el enfoque por considerarlo intervencionista y Vox sitúa la inmigración en el centro de su diagnóstico sobre la vivienda. Para analizar qué puede incluir el decreto y cuáles son las posiciones de los partidos, hemos recogido el testimonio de personas que participan en la acampada de la Puerta del Sol y del Sindicato de Inquilinas.Y hablamos con nuestros compañeros Daniele Grasso, que ha analizado la concentración de la propiedad de viviendas en manos de empresas; Pablo Sempere, de la sección de Economía de EL PAÍS, que sigue la negociación del Gobierno; y Ángel Munárriz, que explica las diferencias entre el PSOE, Sumar, Podemos y sus socios parlamentarios.

Hosts Alexander Scott and Tomás Crowder-Taraborrelli speak with Daniel Gunnar Kressel about his book Hispanic Technocracy: From Fascism to Catholic Authoritarianism in Spain, Argentina, and Chile, 1945–1991 (Cambridge University Press, 2025). Kressel argues that fascism did not simply die in 1945 but mutated, and that across Franco's Spain, Onganía's Argentina, and Pinochet's Chile a distinct post-fascist school of thought became state ideology, fusing Catholic spiritual mission, authoritarian rule, and early neoliberal economics. The conversation begins with Gonzalo Fernández de la Mora lecturing Chileans and Argentines in 1965 on a Spain that had supposedly left ideology behind for pure development, and why "bureaucratic authoritarianism" misses what these regimes were. Kressel traces the Hispanista networks that drew Argentine and Chilean rightists to Franco's Madrid in the 1950s as a third position against both Washington and Moscow; the rise of Opus Dei, whose ministers displaced the Falange, presided over the Spanish "economic miracle," and insisted they were realists without ideology; Onganía's ambition to be a Franco "in the most literal way"; and the ideological roots of Pinochet's terror and the subsidiary state that followed it. They close with the authoritarian nostalgia of Vox, José Antonio Kast, and Javier Milei, the corporatist model that never existed outside the regimes' own propaganda, and why Spain, Argentina, and Chile's democratic transitions came from the street, not from the technocrats. Daniel Gunnar Kressel is a Koch History Centre Fellow at the University of Oxford (Wadham College) and a historian of modern Latin America and Spain whose work examines transnational right-wing ideologies, networks, and identities during the Cold War. He is the author of Hispanic Technocracy (Cambridge University Press, 2025) and José Antonio Primo de Rivera in Latin America: The Pursuit of a Fascist Usable Past during the Cold War (Routledge, 2025). Get the book: Hispanic Technocracy: From Fascism to Catholic Authoritarianism in Spain, Argentina, and Chile, 1945–1991 is available now from Cambridge University Press: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/hispanic-technocracy/2C84722CD535BB901058E4748E10065B] More from Daniel Kressel: José Antonio Primo de Rivera in Latin America (Routledge, 2025) https://www.routledge.com/Jose-Antonio-Primo-de-Rivera-in-Latin-America-The-Pursuit-of-a-Fascist-Usable-Past-during-the-Cold-War-1939-1989/Kressel/p/book/9781032709796 Faculty page at Oxford:  https://www.history.ox.ac.uk/people/dr-daniel-gunnar-kressel] Support Latin American Perspectives Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter/X, TikTok, and Bluesky. Subscribe and rate on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or preferred listening app. Annual print subscriptions start at $74, with discounted rates for students and LASA members.

The Ohio Center for the Book presented Ohio authors Aubrey Hirsch and Virginia Konchan in conversation "On Genre, Gender, and More" at Literary Cleveland's Inkubator Writing Conference in September 2026. Held at Cleveland Public Library, Inkubator is the largest free writing conference in the country and continues to grow every year. Their conversation touched on adult topics and includes adult language, so listener discretion is advised. Aubrey Hirsch is the author of Graphic Rage: Comics on Gender, Justice, and Life as a Woman in America, and the story collection, Why We Never Talk About Sugar. Her stories, essays, and comics have appeared in the New York Times, The Washington Post, Vox, Time, The Nib, Black Warrior Review, American Short Fiction, and elsewhere.  Virginia Konchan is the author of five poetry collections, most recently Requiem, and the short story collection Anatomical Gift. Her publications include poems in The New Yorker, The New Republic, and The Atlantic, essays and criticisms in the Boston Review and American Poetry Review, and her translations from French in The Brooklyn Rail, Asymptote and Circumference, and fiction in Story Quarterly, Joyland, and Memorious. In This Episode Aubrey Hirsch: Stories. Essays. Comics (official website) Graphic Rage with Aubrey Hirsch (Substack) Virginia Konchan (official website) Inkubator Writing Conference (official website)

En la Mesa de actualidad, Candela Anglés, del grupo parlamentario popular, Alicia Andújar del socialista, Isaura Navarro por parte de Compromis y Teresa Ramírez, de Vox hablan sobre el Debate de Política General 

PP y VOX explotan a MariCarmen

Watch on YoutubeCadence Minerals has begun hot commissioning of its Azteca plant in Brazil. The plant is located on the company's wider Amapa iron ore project, and the potential cash flow from the processing of stockpiled material and tailings through the plant is earmarked to fund a DFS on wider development. The plant is still awaiting an operating licence, but now that hot commissioning is underway that ought not to be far away. Cadence's chief executive Kiran Morzaria joins Vox to tell us more.

Madrid acoge varias movilizaciones multitudinarias. Por un lado, decenas de personas acampan en la Puerta del Sol en protesta por la crisis de la vivienda y mantienen la acampada de forma indefinida. Por otro lado, miles de manifestantes se congregan en la capital en defensa de Ceuta y exigen elecciones generales con el apoyo del Partido Popular y Vox, en un contexto de tensión marcado también por la investigación policial tras una agresión sexual a una menor en la ciudad autónoma. En el plano internacional, el papa realiza un viaje a Francia donde celebra una multitudinaria misa en la Plaza de la Concordia de París ante cientos de miles de fieles y reza por los enfermos en la gruta de Lourdes. En los deportes, la selección española de fútbol vence a Inglaterra en el estadio de Wembley en el inicio de la Liga de Naciones y mantiene su racha histórica sin perder, mientras que Carlos Alcaraz logra el triunfo en la Laver Cup. Finalmente, el espacio radiofónico repasa los recuerdos ...

El Gobierno busca aprobar un decreto de vivienda entre discrepancias con Sumar y presiones sindicales contra los desahucios. Todo ello coincide con la caída en la compraventa de inmuebles por la subida de precios e inflación. La situación migratoria y de seguridad en Ceuta genera críticas de la oposición. Miembros del Partido Popular y de Vox se manifiestan en Madrid para reclamar una mayor defensa de la integridad territorial. En deportes, la selección española de fútbol vence a Inglaterra por dos a tres en Wembley. El conjunto remonta en la segunda mitad con intervenciones destacadas de Mikel Oyarzabal y Álex Baena. Finalmente, la emisora destaca la jubilación de Faustino Catalina tras cuarenta años en la información religiosa de COPE. A continuación, el Grupo Risa aporta su habitual espacio de humor con parodias y bromas sobre personajes públicos y actualidad.

In this special episode of This Week in Pharmacy, Todd Eury welcomes Vox, the PPN and RxPR Intelligence Officer, for a timely conversation about the forces reshaping pharmacy. Together, they examine the reimbursement pressures threatening independent pharmacies, the progress—and unfinished work—of PBM reform, and how artificial intelligence can augment pharmacists, strengthen operations, and create more time for meaningful patient care. The discussion also looks ahead to NCPA 2026 in Kansas City, emerging innovations from Hendren AI and FDB, YARAL Pharma's support of community pharmacy, and the upcoming Veterans Pharmacy Care Summit. The message is clear: pharmacists and pharmacy technicians must engage lawmakers, host pharmacy tours in 2027, and share the patient stories that demonstrate pharmacy's value. This is not our platform. This is your platform.

El papa León XIV afronta la segunda jornada de su viaje a Francia, donde se reúne con personas vulnerables en París, celebra una misa multitudinaria y pone rumbo a Lourdes. En la política española, Madrid acoge una manifestación en apoyo a Ceuta con dirigentes del PP y VOX. Al mismo tiempo, el Gobierno busca apoyos para su decreto de vivienda mientras Junts exige desgravaciones fiscales y protección para los pequeños propietarios frente a los desahucios. Por otro lado, la Xunta de Galicia presenta en Madrid la campaña del Xacobeo 2027 para promocionar el Camino de Santiago y adelanta una destacada programación cultural. En la sección deportiva, la selección española de fútbol se enfrenta a Inglaterra en la Liga de Naciones, al tiempo que Rodri reflexiona sobre el Balón de Oro y Kylian Mbappé cae lesionado con la selección francesa. Por último, el espacio entrevista al ingeniero aeronáutico Alberto Romero sobre proyectos espaciales con satélites, y analiza el aprendizaje del uso de ...

In today's episode, Vox senior reporter and producer Miles Bryan talks with writer Daniel Kolitz about his piece for The Baffler, "Paid Phones." Kolitz explains what it felt like to be among the first wave of workers displaced by generative AI. The two of them talked about how fintech payday loan apps use hidden fees and subscriptions to profit off of desperate borrowers, and how an online community on Reddit is organizing a quiet resistance against predatory lenders.  Guest Host: Miles Bryan, Vox Senior Producer and Reporter Guest: Daniel Kolitz, author of Paid Phones . We would love to hear from you. To tell us what you thought of this episode, email us at thegrayarea@vox.com or leave us a voicemail at 1-800-214-5749. Your comments and questions help us make a better show. And you can watch new episodes of The Gray Area on YouTube. New episodes drop every Monday and Friday. Listen to The Gray Area ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Spooky season is almost here and with it comes an all new season of Unspookable beginning on Tuesday, September 29th.  We've been following your amazing requests and our team has been working on  episodes you're going to love, all starting with the topic of: Changelings. Have ideas for other topics? There's still time - just leave us a comment wherever you listen to the show.  Don't miss all new episodes of Unspookable beginning Tuesday, September 29th. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Unspookable is a family friendly look at the histories and mysteries behind your favorite scary stories, myths and urban legends. Each week host Elise Parisian digs into the history, brain science, and power dynamics behind such topics as Bloody Mary, Charlie Charlie, and Ouija Boards to find the stories behind the scares. (Recommended for ages 8+) The award winning podcast Unspookable is an official "Common Sense Media Selection" and has been called one of the "Best Podcasts for Kids of All Ages" by Time Out New York, one of the “7 Podcasts Big Kids Will Love” by The New York Times, one of the "20 Best Podcasts for Kids that will Make Them Forget About Screen Time" by the TODAY Show. The show has appeared multiple times across Canada on CBC Radio's Podcast Playlist, on NPR station WHYY's Kid's Listening Hour, has been featured by Apple Podcasts, Vox, Vulture, Romper, The AV Club, Fast Company, The Week Jr., and more. You can find Unspookable on TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@unspookablepodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/ImUnspookable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/unspookablepodcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Unspookable is a production of Soundsington Media, committed to making quality programming for young audiences and the young at heart. To find out more go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.soundsingtonmedia.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Looking for merch from Unspookable and your favorite Soundsington Media shows? Head on over to our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dashery store ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠for t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers, hats and more. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://soundsington-media.dashery.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Advertise on Unspookable: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠advertising@airwavemedia.com

El resumen de las noticias del día. Sánchez se pronuncia sobre el desahucio de Maricarmen, se producen concentraciones de apoyo a Maricarmen tras su desahucio, las novedades del ático de Ayuso y la formación de un equipo de fútbol de dos cargos de Vox en Barcelona con el que hacen apología del franquismo y el fascismo. 

El resumen de las noticias del día. Sánchez se pronuncia sobre el desahucio de Maricarmen, se producen concentraciones de apoyo a Maricarmen tras su desahucio, las novedades del ático de Ayuso y la formación de un equipo de fútbol de dos cargos de Vox en Barcelona con el que hacen apología del franquismo y el fascismo. 

Some top AI thinkers warn that the technology could kill us all. But it could also save us. This episode was produced by Peter Balonon-Rosen, edited by Jolie Myers, fact-checked by Gabriel Dunatov, engineered by David Tatasciore and Bridger Dunnagan, and hosted by Sean Rameswaram. This episode was produced in partnership with Vox's Future Perfect. The question "Should I kill humans?" is projected onto a wall behind robot "Alfie", a Moral Choice Machine, during a press conference at the Technische Universität Darmstadt. Photo by Arne Dedert/picture alliance via Getty Images. Listen to Today, Explained ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members. New Vox members get $20 off their membership right now. Transcript at ⁠⁠vox.com/today-explained-podcast⁠.⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

They were perhaps an unlikely trio: the professor Leah Stokes, the policy wonk Sonia Aggarwal in the White House, and the DC insider Adrian Deveny in the Senate, but together, they crafted the boldest climate legislation of our time. In her newest book, The Carbon Wave, Leah Stokes chronicles the turbulent path of their climate bill as it veered between breakthrough and collapse — from the hopeful beginnings of the Green New Deal in 2018, to the bill's near-certain defeat by Senator Joe Manchin in the winter of 2021, to the surprise passage of the landmark legislation in August 2022. During this critical time, the author was pregnant, or in the NICU with her premature twins, and Aggarwal and Deveny were new parents too. Interlacing personal narratives with stories from Congress, the White House, and outside activists, Stokes shows how dogged perseverance and collective action can still bend the course of history. The book concludes with an update from the second Trump administration, explaining the parts of the bill that were — and were not — rolled back, and why we should remain hopeful that progress is still being made. Everyone has been told to shrink their carbon footprint and lighten their load on our planet by changing their behavior. But what if instead of making ourselves smaller, we joined with others to maximize our impact? Leah C. Stokes is Anton Vonk Associate Professor of Environmental Politics at UC Santa Barbara. As a leading climate advocate, she has championed climate policy in the United States at all levels of government and was selected for Time Magazine's Time100 Next list and Business Insider's top 30 global climate leaders. A recipient of a Harvard University Radcliffe Fellowship, she is the author of the award-winning Short Circuiting Policy, which was listed as one of the top 5 climate books in 2020 by The New York Times. David Roberts is the owner and writer of Volts, a newsletter and podcast about clean energy and politics. He previously covered energy and environmental issues for Vox and Grist. His work has been featured in The Chicago Tribune, Reuters and The Atlantic and he has appeared on CNN and the CBC. He lives in Seattle. Buy the Book The Carbon Wave: A Story of Democracy, Parenthood, and the Race to Protect Our Planet (Hardcover) Elliott Bay Book Company

La crisis migratoria en Ceuta se agrava tras más de cincuenta días. Alberto Núñez Feijóo visita la ciudad junto a Manfred Weber para remarcar que Ceuta es territorio europeo, mientras VOX propone acusar al presidente del Gobierno de traición. Entretanto, la inquietud social crece y varios residentes se plantean mudarse. En el plano judicial, el juez Peinado dicta la apertura de juicio oral con jurado popular contra Begoña Gómez por supuesto tráfico de influencias y malversación. Esta medida llega justo antes de la jubilación del magistrado, quien pide las últimas cinco declaraciones de la renta de la investigada. En el ámbito de la dependencia, la actriz Asunta Serna reclama en nombre de Plataforma Dorada un pacto de Estado. Critica la brecha digital y la falta de unificación autonómica, las cuales entorpecen la labor de los cuidadores de ancianos. En la política internacional, la victoria de la extrema derecha en las elecciones regionales alemanas deja a la CDU de Friedrich Merz ...

Sarr contro Sarri, quanto è verticale il Frosinone e persone che mandano messaggi a Bergomi.Vox 2 Box è un podcast dell'universo V2B Media.

Today on The Social, Macklemore gets dropped from Ed Sheeran’s tour following pro-Palestine comments. And, Travis Kelce confirms he wore a white top hat at his wedding. Then, are you concerned about Prime Minister Mark Carney’s plan to open up some Canadian airports to private investment? And, do men have enough friends? Plus, Tom Cruise admits that he is “intense” on film sets – but is that a bad thing? Then, is brunch officially dead? And, is gossip inherently bad? Then, a writer for Vox suggests planning for the holidays now. Plus, the winners of ‘The Amazing Race Canada’ open up about their twin telepathy that helped them win! Featuring stylist Erica Wark, musician Jann Arden, actor and comedian Miguel Rivas, and ‘The Amazing Race Canada’ winners Tina and Liz Liao.

This week we go deep on the surveillance state, 25 years after 9/11:

El mejor análisis de la actualidad para conocer y comprender lo que sucede en España y el mundo. Con los protagonistas del día y las voces de referencia. Hoy con Lourdes Pérez, Carmen Lumbierres y Sergio Pascual. Día en el que  Ayuso elude las preguntas que aún están sin responder sobre el famoso y polémico ático, una vez que ya sabemos que esa vivienda de lujo se contemplaba como posible alojamiento ocasional. No sólo oficina, que fue lo que se dijo en un principio. La vivienda vuelve a estar desde hoy a la venta después de que la subasta inicial quedara desierta. Todo esto mientras el PP endurece su mensaje, vuelve a hablar de militarizar Ceuta y de nuevo, acerca su discurso a Vox.

Detenido en México el sospechoso de matar a Claudia Tacoronte, estudiante de la Universidad de Granada que realizaba un intercambio en Morelos. La Fiscalía prevé imputarle feminicidio, aunque la investigación apunta a un intento de robo. Sus padres ya están en México para repatriar el cuerpo.La crisis de Ceuta ha llegado al Parlamento andaluz. PP y Vox han aprobado una iniciativa para reafirmar la españolidad de la ciudad autónoma, en un debate muy bronco y con el rechazo de la oposición. La Cámara también ha reclamado recuperar OCON-Sur para combatir el narcotráfico. En Sevilla, colectivos sociales han recordado a los 150 migrantes fallecidos en la frontera.En Huelva, Pedro Sánchez y Juanma Moreno han colocado la primera piedra de la planta de hidrógeno verde de MOEVE en Palos de la Frontera. El proyecto prevé más de 1.000 millones de euros de inversión y 8.000 empleos. Sánchez se ha comprometido además a financiar la mitad de la restauración de los terrenos afectados por el incendio de Niebla. Moreno ha reclamado más capacidad eléctrica para Andalucía.En Málaga, la comunidad educativa del IES Montesillos de Coín protesta tras la agresión a su directora y una profesora. Las trabajadoras de las escuelas infantiles andaluzas reclaman, por su parte, ratios más bajas y mejores condiciones laborales.En deportes, el Betis suma su quinta victoria en seis jornadas, el Málaga vuelve a perder y el Córdoba juega en Albacete. TVE estrena esta noche "Lorca, las horas perdidas", sobre el último mes de vida de Federico García Lorca.Escuchar audio

Solo un día después de celebrarse un comité de crisis contra la violencia de género en Andalucía, estamos pendientes de la vida de una mujer de 35 años que ha sido estrangulada por su pareja en Málaga. La víctima está en la UCI en estado crítico. Su hija, de 12 años, lo presenció todo y fue la que alertó del ataque. Continúa la lacra en nuestra comunidad. Sesión de control al gobierno andaluz muy bronca la que se ha vivido esta mañana. La valoración forense de las víctimas de violencia de género ha generado una enorme disputa entre VOX y PSOE, en la que ha habido insultos y advertencias de la presidenta del Parlamento.La audiencia provincial ha aplazado, a petición del abogado de la defensa, el juicio contra el empresario y el conductor del autobús que arrolló con resultado de muerte a cuatro personas en Cádiz. La Fiscalía pide cinco años de prisión para ambos.Esta tarde, la Asociación Amigos del pueblo saharaui realiza un acto de duelo en Sevilla por los 150 migrantes muertos en la frontera de Ceuta. También se concentra la plataforma estatal de escuelas infantiles en la capital andaluza y Málaga.Y en deportes, les contamos la victoria del Sevilla, que suma 13 puntos de 18 posibles. Su mejor inicio desde 2021. Esta tarde, turno de Betis y Málaga.En cuanto al tiempo, sigue el aviso amarillo por fuertes lluvias en el levante almeriense. De mometno, sin incidencias.Escuchar audio

Alzheimer's research has stalled for decades. That's finally changing. This episode was produced by Miles Bryan, edited by Amina Al-Sadi, fact-checked by Hady Mawajdeh and Avishay Artsy, engineered by Bridger Dunnagan and David Tatasciore, and hosted by Sean Rameswaram. This episode was produced in partnership with Vox's Future Perfect. A scan of the brain of a patient affected by Alzheimer's disease. Photo by BSIP/UIG via Getty Images. Listen to Today, Explained ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members. New Vox members get $20 off their membership right now. Transcript at ⁠⁠vox.com/today-explained-podcast⁠.⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One of the deadliest poisons known to man is now used to treat wrinkles, migraines, and even, maybe, depression. How did that happen? This is a special episode from Unexplainable  podcast from Vox and the Vox Media Network. Guests: Jean Carruthers, ophthalmologist and “godmother” of cosmetic Botox. David Simpson, neurologist at Mount Sinai hospital in New York. Axel Wollmer, psychiatrist at the Asklepios clinic in Hamburg, Germany.

Are you one of many Americans stuck in the loneliness epidemic? There's an app for that. Vox correspondent Allie Volpe joins host Krys Boyd to discuss how tech is offering solutions to social isolation (a problem it created), the many online apps that are promising connection offline, and why previous generations were just better at making friends. Her article is “Can you spend your way out of loneliness?” Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

A recent essay from a leader in the AI industry raised concerns about the threats that this technology poses to humanity. On Today's Show:Will Oremus, staff writer at The Atlantic, discusses the uproar over the warnings of potential threats to humanity from unregulated AI, then Andrew Prokop, senior politics correspondent at Vox, talks about possible government actions to prevent disaster from the purposeful or inadvertent consequences of AI harm. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fears of impending AI doom have burst into the mainstream. They still might not be enough for Washington to regulate AI. This episode was produced by Kelli Wessinger and Hady Mawajdeh, edited by Jolie Myers, fact checked by Danielle Hewitt and Peter Balonon-Rosen, engineered by David Tatasciore and Bridger Dunnagan, and hosted by Sean Rameswaram. This episode was produced in partnership with Vox's Future Perfect. A robot in Parliament Square, London, during a photo-op for the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots. Photo by Nick Ansell/PA Images via Getty Images. Listen to Today, Explained ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members. New Vox members get $20 off their membership right now. Transcript at ⁠⁠vox.com/today-explained-podcast⁠.⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Will Oremus, a staff writer at The Atlantic, discusses the uproar over the warnings of potential threats to humanity from unregulated AI, then Andrew Prokop, senior politics correspondent at Vox, talks about possible government actions to prevent disaster from the purposeful or inadvertent consequences of AI harm.Photo: A person holds an iPhone displaying icons for Copilot, Gemini, Meta AI, Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, DeepSeek, Perplexity and Doubao in a folder titled "Artificial Intelligence" on September 15, 2026, in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China.(Cheng Xin/Getty Images) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Haben Girma (she/her) is a disability rights advocate, the first deafblind graduate of Harvard Law School and she is an Unapologetically Black Unicorn. Haben discusses her book, Haben: The Deafblind Woman Who Conquered Harvard Law, as well as the importance of accessibility, advocacy, and recognizing the many dimensions of disability identity. They discuss the importance of inclusive communication, multisensory experiences and learning from people with different disabilities and backgrounds. Haben: The Deafblind Woman Who Conquered Harvard Law, by Haben Girma: https://habengirma.com/book/ More about Haben Girma: https://habengirma.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/habengirma/   The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is now: 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline Contact the show: UBU@UnapologeticallyBlackUnicorns.info Transcripts are available on Apple Podcasts. Word format:  https://bit.ly/WordVersionDescriptiveTranscriptHabenGirma   Descriptive Transcript: [Music intro  the theme music is piano, electric guitar with strong brass and horn melody with a funk beat and becomes softer when Keris starts her intro] KERIS: Welcome, and welcome back to Unapologetically Black Unicorns. I am so excited that today I have a guest who is… and people know I make up words. So these are the words that I'm making up for this guest. She is splendiferous. Magnificent, that is not a made-up word. Wonder Fluidus. [keris laughing] Yeah, she's amazing! Okay, that's not… that's not a made-up word either, but she's amazing, and I've had the pleasure of meeting her a couple of times. I've read her book, and we'll talk maybe a little bit about her book. But before we get into all of that, Um, many people know I'm Keris, I'm your host of UBU, but many people might not know what the heck I look like unless they happen to already know me, but I'm African American and Indigenous, I have long black hair that also has a natural gray undercut. Yeah, okay, I'm naturally gray at this point, what can I say? I'm wearing glasses that have a rainbow rim to them. Have a little bit of lipstick on, and I have on my Disability is Not a Bad Word shirt on today. And my background is blurred out because we are on Zoom. Also, people know, relative to this podcast, I don't do bios. I ask my guests to introduce themselves. So, Haben, I'm gonna turn it over to you. Would you like to introduce yourself? [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: Hello, everyone! My name is Haben Girma. It's delightful to be here and connecting with everyone over this podcast. And audio is a fascinating way for me to connect with people. Because I don't listen to podcasts personally. Since I'm deafblind, And during this conversation, what we're doing is we're using technology, specifically a braille computer and keyboard. You will notice a delay! Between the questions and the answers. Part of accessibility is patience. Making time for all kinds of places. My voice is coming from the Bay Area in California. I am a woman in my 30s. With Eritrean and Ethiopian ancestry. And…I have lived in different places, but I keep coming back to the Bay Area, because I love…[speaking with enthusiasm] the wealth of food and cultures and beautiful parks we have over here in the community that I've built up over here. So, what…is important to me is building community. And I do that through…Education. Creating legal advocacy and writing. I published a book that talks about how…Ableism, racism, and sexism, show up in different aspects of our world. And the things we could do to remove them from our community. KERIS: Thanks for that introduction, Haben. And speaking of your book, um, I think before I met you the first time in San Francisco, at a library event you were doing with our friend Mychal Threats, I read your book, and I read it via audiobook, And to be clear, audiobook is a way of reading a book. And I laughed. I cried, I clutched my pearls, I have no pearls, but if I had them, I would have clutched them. I, um… Oh, I don't know, I had… I went through all the emotions in that book, and I just love that book. And I saw and heard your sense of humor. So when I got to meet you, um, in order to communicate with you, I had to type on a, um, keyboard that communicated with your Braille device. And I had to tell you, I'm a horrible typist, that I actually type backwards because I have a form of, I guess, like, a spatial dyslexia. So, um, but I remember we had a lot of fun, um, having conversation And I also remember later, when I saw you at the Disability Rights California Gala, because I had read your book, I know, uh, that you love to dance. And there was music playing, and I asked you, hey, would you like to dance? And we got up and, um, you wore me out. We weren't dancing that long, but again, you wore me out. You are the dancing queen. So, tell me a little bit about your book, um, Haben, because the name of the book is what? Haben! [KERIS LAUGHING] Go figure. But the name of the book is Haben, um, the Deaf Blind Woman Who Graduated from Harvard, um, Law School. So, can you tell us a little bit about the book? [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: I'd love to, but first, I would love to comment on all you've shared. That event where we met! with Mychal Threads. Fabulous! Mychal is such a powerful advocate for literacy, for community, I hope more people read Michael's new children's book. And follow him on social media. That's Michael Threats, the library ambassador. And you were also mentioning You were typing to me. And you jokingly commented that your typing…is… is not great [HABEN SAYS WITH A SMILE IN A VOICE]. And I want to reassure you…And everyone that my goal is connection. Not perfection. I don't notice most of the typos. Because I'm focused on connecting with someone. I don't care about the typos. I can understand it 99% of the time. So, I want to reassure you, the next time we meet up in person, Don't worry about spelling. I… I have lots of friends with dyslexia and different kinds of learning disabilities, Or even physical disabilities that make typing difficult. And we adapt, we find ways If someone can't type, we can have someone else type for them, like an interpreter. So, we… we adapt. We… we find….., we ways to make things work. And then you also were talking about So, while reading my book, You clutched her pearls! But then mentioned you don't actually wear pearls. So, for you, personally, When you are physically reacting to something that stuns you, or shocks you, How do you physically react? What do you do in that situation?   KERIS: Um, yeah, thanks for the question. I mean, I think it depends on what it is. Um, when I…Touch my pearls, if there were, you know, my imaginary pearls. It's almost like clutching my heart for me, where something has touched me. Um, and…I think throughout the book, there were so many different points that, first of all, felt somewhat familiar for me as an African American woman. And as an African-American woman with a disability, there were, um, parts of the book that felt very familiar, And those might have been… clutch my pearl moments. Um, the biggest clutch-my-pearl moment…or that kind of, like, shock or heartfelt was, um, in the book when you were talking about being on the plane. Um, and your father, I think, was pulled off the plane, and there you are. Um, you know, Deaf and Blind, trying to figure out exactly what was going on and how frightening that was for you. I mean, that was a…That was… yeah, serious, um, moment of…just wanting to know what's gonna happen. I know you're gonna be okay, because clearly, you know, you wrote the book, you…You're here to talk about it, but just the mere fact of going through something like that,and not, um, knowing what's going on around you. Um, yeah, I just was really, uh, had a lot of emotion around that part of your story, too. [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN:  [speaking with passion] That was such an emotional experience. And for most of my life, I tried to forget it. It was so traumatic, I did not want to remember it. And I came very close to not even putting that in the book. But… We are seeing an increase in family separations…Caused by governments. The U.S. government and other governments around the world. And it is…Horrible. It is so painful. And I thought it was important to show that this impacts disabled people, too. And we really need to be mindful of what we're doing to families. When they separated me and my dad, it was…It was temporary, But I didn't know at the time it would only be temporary. I was about 6 years old. And…As you said, DeafBlind, so I couldn't see or hear everything that was happening. And that is scary, Do children without disabilities. So, it's…Yeah, it's… it's definitely a pearl-clutching moment.   KERIS: Yeah, thank you so much for including it in the book, and, you know, um… having to relive the trauma, and now I feel kind of bad because I brought it up, but at the same time, I'm glad we're here to talk about it, because it does need to be… We do need people to understand the impacts of some of what these governments are doing around, um, family separation and…Um, you know, how it impacts, um, the children, And the families writ large, that it's not a…it's not imaginary, it's not something that's on a piece of paper, it's real, and it impacts real people. So, you know, thank you so much for being vulnerable, to share that, uh, and for it to, uh, remind, um, everybody who reads the book, and also folks who are listening into the podcast or reading the transcript of the podcast. Um, to, um, have that information about that part of your story in your life. [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: I wanted people to understand that disabled people are multi-dimensional. We have so many different aspects to our identities. And it is customary for society to try to flatten us. To just disabled people. But we're much more than that. And your podcast is also teaching people that.   KERIS: Oh, thank you, Haben, and I could not agree with you more. I mean, um, you know, just in you talking about that story, You know, a lot of times, and people do know that I live with a mental health condition and other disabilities, but, um, there's been this segregation between, um, the mental health, um, advocacy community and the disability rights community, even though both communities have access to the same rights, um, because we have disabilities, but over the years, I've been working hard. to bring those two communities together. And, you know, as I was listening to you just tell a little bit more about, um, the trauma that you experienced. I always want people to know that everybody has mental health. Everybody has it, have it. Um, it goes not so well that your mental health can be impacted. And, um, you know, trauma is one of those things that impacts our mental health and well-being. Whether we get a diagnosis or not, so it is this intersectional issue. Um, and I don't know, what are your thoughts about how we could better, um, bring our communities together to, um, advocate to preserve our rights, especially now, because in the U.S., lots going on right now in the U.S. [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: Some of the most powerful advocacy experiences for me were cross-disability experiences, different organizations, for example, Mobility International USA, Disability Rights California, will bring in groups of disabled people, very different disability experiences, different backgrounds. [HABEN SPEAKING WITH A SMILE IN HER VOICE] And you learned things you never thought you'd learn. Because everyone has their own wisdom. They've had challenges, and they've come up with unique solutions. And when you have these spaces where people can share their ideas, There's solutions, their experiences, We all grow from that, and learn from that. So, it would be great if the mental health community had more cross-disability, cross-disability…Cross-community experiences! to share wisdom and learn from each other.   KERIS: So what I say to that is snaps, claps, thumbs up, um, which is… comes from a show called In Living Color, which basically means I agree, I agree.” Y-A-S-S-S-S-S-S”, yes, [KERIS GIGGLES]  kind of thing. So that's what that means. And I couldn't agree more, and I'm glad you're… you're on the same page with that. And…you know, as you were talking about learning from each other and our work, Um, one of the things that I've been learning from you, of course, is the importance of accessibility and how, in my work, whether it's this podcast, Which is a passion project. Um, I'm not funded, um… Yeah, I don't get any money for doing this, and I've been doing it for 5 years, but I do it because of community and relationships and connections and education. And, um, I've always wanted to ensure it's as accessible as possible. So, when I met you about a year ago, I… the first thing I said is, I want you to be on my podcast, knowing full well it was not fully accessible, and I was working towards that goal. Took me a year to get there, but, um…One of the things thatI had to think about was, as a solo person, I have a producer, but um, as the solo person who does the podcast. how to do audio transcriptions, and so I took a course, actually,  from Think Outside the Vox around, um, culturally competent audio descriptions. And the closest I've gotten to is…just a straight…um, transcript from the, um, podcast. But I'd love it to be far more rich, like, Um, when I say audio descriptions, and you can correct me if I'm… if I've got it Got it? If I'm on point, um, is…that as we're talking, Closed captions or descriptions just put out the words. And what they might not hear is…If your voice sounds happy or stressed, or if we're laughing, Um, and that's what I want to include in my podcast transcripts, is something that is far more descriptive. What are your thoughts on that? [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: I sometimes call those descriptive transcripts. So, traditional transcripts actually lack the emotional information of someone's tone.[HABEN SPEAKS WITH SMILING VOICE] It can tell you so much about whether this is a joke, whether someone's laughing, Whether someone's angry and irritated, you want to know all those things. So, a descriptive transcript…That's that emotional information in there. So, you might have…The word laughing in parentheses, to communicate that there's laughter on the podcast. Or you might put in parentheses, awkward pause. Lots of potential to… to share this emotional information, so that it's coming through in the podcast In the written podcast.   KERIS: Thank you, I'm, um, trying to do that, and, um, I have more time. I'm trying to spend more time. With the, um, podcast from each recording. I post every week, so, um, what I'm trying to do now is take the transcripts And, um, take the raw transcripts, and while I'm listening, to the recording, be able to parenthetically or appropriately put in, oh, by the way, the podcast actually starts with music, so I need to indicate that the music is upbeat, funky, um, with a…fast beat to it, and then say, that I'm talking, and then maybe…put parenthetically, if there is laughter, or whatever emotion is there. I also talked to you about, um, doing something a little bit creative with the podcast that I've not seen before, and it has to do with Uh, when I watched a video of you, I think you were at the… Braille Museum in France, maybe? And, um, they gave you these little vials that had aroma in it. So, there was another sense that you could tap into to experience the exhibit beyond the braille and feeling the items, or, um, you could actually smell the leather book beyond just feel the leather book. There was a vial with, I think, a smell of leather in it. Um, can you talk a little bit about that experience at the museum? [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN was the Louis BRY [Braille [pronounced in French BRY] Museum in Cupre, France. Braille in French is pronounced ‘bry'. So, that's why I said Louis Briy Museum. And in the museum, they have leather products, because Louis Bryce's father was A leather harness and saddle maker so that was part of his…childhood, and…the museum wanted to…communicate the museum experience. For people who are not physically at the museum, so they created…Fragrance…Jars, vials, capsules… And they're little jars with labels on the top, there's print, And there's braille, and you open it up, and you could smell…different aspects of the museum. So, for example, the rose from the garden…The leather from the saddle and harness workshop. Candles…Lots of different…unique sense to that specific…place. And it was a very thoughtful souvenir to be able to…experience with the sense of touch and smell… especially for someone who can't see pictures. of the museum. A lot of people, when they travel and they come back home, they look at pictures or videos from their trips. I can't do that, but now I have… Smelling jars! With bry labels! to remember Cupre, France.   KERIS: That is so very cool. And so I'm always thinking about, um, how to add a dimension, a sensory dimension, Um, to my work. When…For example, when I, uh, was in seminary, I wanted people to experience music, not just with their ears, but with what they could feel, so I passed out balloons so people could hold the balloon. And, um, get close to, um, the speakers where the music was, so they could actually, um, feel the music, um, and realize that Music is more than just what you hear with your ears. You can feel it. Um, and that was a way to help them understand that, um, beyond how maybe they were even thinking about it, probably people know they can [KERIS GIGGLING], but they don't recognize, I don't think. The power of being able to tap into that sense. And, you know, that makes me think about you and dancing. And when I was reading about you dancing. So, um, yeah, share a little bit about, uh, how you got into dancing. [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: I love dancing, I got into it through a dance instructor who was blind. And she taught us that we can access music in so many different ways. She was teaching a class of…mostly blind students. Blindness is a spectrum, so different kinds of vision. And those who were low vision and learned best visually, she invited them to come…welcome to the front of the class so they could more easily see her different dance movements. She also described what she was doing for those who learned best through listening. And then, for people who learn best through touch, She allowed us to touch her feet, And she used her hands to represent her feet and would physically move her hands to represent what her feet are doing during the different steps, In salsa, swing, morengue… She was a wonderful teacher. She still is a wonderful teacher. Her name is Denise Bansell. She's here in California. still teaching, and it inspired me to continue taking dance lessons. And I still love dancing. And I'm glad you and I were able to dance up in Sacramento. You were talking about how you love…multi-sensory experiences. And how you can… Bring that to these conversations on your podcast.   KERIS: I like them. And, you know, as we're talking about this, this… this reminds me of… this idea of the work that we do, um, you know, in our advocacy, and maybe in our lives sometimes can be hard, it can be tedious, it needs to be done. Um, sometimes for me, um, you know, I think you may have heard of the spoon theory. I'm out of my spoons by 12 o'clock, but I still have work to do at by 5 o'clock, so I gotta figure out how to get through. And one of the things that, um, you know, I hoped we would talk a little bit about is joy and the power of joy. And, um, you know, I'm so, um, happy that you're sharing some of your experiences. Because, um, I'm hoping they give you joy. I know they give me joy when I see you doing them. Especially the most recent one. Um, I know I'm supposed to call you Queen Harben, Knightly Haben….I am supposed to kiss your knight ring… I don't know what I'm supposed to do, but I know you were just recently knighted. Um, as in K-N-I-G-H-T-E-D, not nighted, N-I-G-H-T-E-D. But, um… Yeah, talk a little bit about joy, and this, um, wonderful, uh, honor that you received, And some of the things that you just like doing in your life that you're sharing with others on your platforms.   [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: It's just appointed me a knight of the Order of Arts and Letters. And in France knighthoods are honors, [HABEN SPEAKING WITH A SMILE AND LAUGHS So, there's no…Ring-kissing. There's no calling me any… kind of title.[KERIS LAUGHS]  So, it's… it's just an honor for helping to advocate for Braille. Because some people… Today, I think that braille is not necessary. They think, oh, everyone could just listen to audio, and no one needs to learn braille anymore. Braille is still very much needed. And it evolves with the technology we have. Digital Braille. I'm using Refreshable Braille on a Braille computer. And it will connect with laptop and smartphones. We can type braille on touch screens, So, braille can appear instantly with a glass. It's very much still alive and still needed. So that is one of the things I advocate about. And… you mentioned spoon theory.  Spoon theory is a way to describe how…everyone has different energy levels and some people, due to disabilities, fluctuating energy levels, and may start the day with less spoons, less energy, compared to, say, non-disabled people. And it's a reminder to be flexible, an adaptive in… how we schedule, how we think about time…Uh, we make space for… all the different bodies and minds in our communities.   KERIS: Yeah, so, um, how are you doing that for yourself, and how are you finding joy in the midst of all of the, you know, different things that you're doing relative to advocacy and work.   [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: There are so many depressing and frustrating things happening in our world right now, And it is really critical for me to take time to go into nature. So, we were talking about flowers and gardens. That's another way I recharge my energy so I can get back into advocacy. I like to make a regular practice of walking around nature, And we're very blessed to have many great parks, including accessible parks, in the San Francisco Bay Area. So, that's one of the things I do. I also have a dog, a guide dog. spending time with him is… is… [HABEN SPEAKING EXITEDLY} Lovely. He recharges me, gives me so much energy.   And… food is another one. I love delicious food, and I'm always learning about new flavors and new cuisines.   KERIS: Amazing. I'm a bit of a… I'm not a foodie, but I do like, um, my comfort food. That gives me joy, is finding some comfort food, which is peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Which is no good for me, because it's lips to hips, and I'm not a small person. Um, however, um, when I need a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, I'm gonna have a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. That brings me joy. and your dog, Milo, oh my gosh, so cute, Milo. Um, how do people interact with Milo? Just want to make sure that folks are mindful. about, um, and I know how you would want people to interact is one way, and how other people with their service and or guide dogs would want them to interact might be another way, but for you, What's important for people to do when they see you with Milo?   [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: The good principle is to ask…a person with…a service animal if you can, interact with that service animal. So, if you're interested in petting the dog,  ask first if you can pat the dog. And if it looks like they're working, like they're trying to get somewhere, they're in the middle of an important meeting, It's probably best that you don't interrupt them and as to pet the dog. Um, but if it looks like…They're just hanging out. Um, then…There's a good chance that someone will welcome the opportunity to connect and get to know you, as well as you learning about their dog. Because service dogs are with people, and the people are just as interesting as the dogs. [HABEN SPEAKING WITH LAUGHTER]   KERIS:  [Keris laughing] That's the truth. I have seen more often than not, people talk to the dog and totally ignore the person, and it's like… You do know there's a person there, right? [KERIS LAUGHING] Um, so thank you for, uh, saying that, yes, the dogs are quite interesting, and… guess what? Their people are just as interesting, too. HABEN: Right, just as interesting, equally as interesting. KERIS: And sometimes, I don't know, maybe even more interesting,  [KERIS LAUGHING] you never know. HABEN: Depends on the dog. KERIS: Yeah, yes, thank you, it does depend on the dog.   KERIS: I have a little dog, she's not a service dog. I have had a psychiatric service dog in the past, I've had two. My first psychiatric service dog was Eleanor Roosevelt. And she was a little Tibetan Spaniel, she was amazing. Um, and then my second service dog was Steinbeck. Uh, he was amazing, and um… I got a little nervous about getting another dog, actually, so it took me a while, and I just… thought, let me see what I can do without a dog for the moment, and um… so now I have another dog, it's not a service dog, is, um, Obama, or Obi for short. So one thing you can learn from me about my dogs, um, is don't have me name them for you, because they will not get… it won't be Spot, it won't be Socks, it won't be anything like that. I come up with kind of, sort of funny names. [KERIS LAUGHING] HABEN: Oh, you come up with… presidential, uh…  [HABEN SPEAKING WITH JOY] Wonderful! memorable names!   KERIS: Yeah, yeah, uh, Eleanor Roosevelt was because, you know, I hate to say it, she wasn't the cutest dog on the face of the earth, she was a bit homely. And that's what people said about Eleanor Roosevelt. Um, and again, I don't…I don't go by looks, I don't care about stuff like that. The biggest thing for me about Eleanor Roosevelt was she was like a first lady. Um, and she had the biggest heart for me. She did not like other people. That was not like Eleanor Roosevelt, now that I think about it. But we did name her Eleanor Roosevelt. And, um, Steinbeck…Which, just because the dog told me that was his name. Steinbeck is my favorite author, but uh…the dog just looked at me, and I called the dog Steinbeck, and that's all there was to that. And Obi, or Obama, um, her name is, um, Obama because she has enormous ears. Sorry, President Obama, [keris laughing] but she has very big ears. And she's very pretty, like Michelle, so that's how we come up with some of the names. It's… it's weird. It's weird. I'll admit. I'll admit it.   [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: I think that's a good way to come up with names, a bit about their character, a bit about their physical appearance, and a bit about their heart and personality.   KERIS: Yeah. Does… does Milo… did Milo come with his name? Some service dogs come with their name from, uh… where the service dog is trained. So did Milo have the name Milo, or…? Did you give him that name?   HABEN: I gave him that name. So many people find my name. hard, and difficult to remember. So I wanted a super, super easy name. KERIS Okay, I don't find the name Haben' so hard to remember, but I will, um, not be judgmental of other people who may find it so! Alright, so, um, as we wrap up Haben one of the things that I like to do with all of my guests is to take a moment to do what we call wisdom dropping. Um, it's kind of like drop the mic, but now you're gonna drop some wisdom. And this is your time to share anything that you would like to share with our listeners. It could be a call to action, it could be an affirmation, it could be something that you wanted to talk about that we didn't talk about during our time together. So I'm going to turn it over to you for your wisdom dropping.   [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: In this conversation, you've been making space for silence, And the pauses between our different sides of the conversation. That is really beautiful. My call to action is for everyone to learn to feel comfortable with silence. Feel comfortable with pauses. In those pauses, you are giving yourself time to process, reflect. And… settle in more deeply into the conversation and where you are in space and time. So that is my little bit of wisdom. KERIS: snaps, claps, thumbs up again. Which is the Y-A-S-S-S-S, yes, uh, to that piece of wisdom. Thank you so much. if Milo's in the room, Milo, thank you for joining us on Unapologetically Black unicorns.   [SILENCE- DELAY] HABEN: Oh my goodness, thank you so much for having me! And thank you to all your listeners for sharing your time with us today. My book is called Haben. The DeafBlind woman who conquered Harvard Law. People were saying to me that I overcame my disability to go to Harvard. No, I'm still disabled. It was Harvard that had to overcome ableism. And they still have more work to do, and we all still have more work to do. To remove ableism from our communities.   KERIS: Thank you for that, and we will be putting links to, uh, whatever you'd like us to link to, Haben in our, um…description and show notes, it can be links to the book, links to your social media. So thank you again for joining us, and as my producer Garrett likes to remind me to say at the end of each podcast, Please like, comment, and subscribe. Okay, Garrett, I've said it. But the most important thing, and we both agree about this, is to share this episode. We never know who needs to hear these messages and these wisdom dropping. So make sure to share the episode, and until next week, we will see you on Unapologetically Black unicorns. [Soft theme music increases volume and podcast ends]

El resumen de las noticias del día. El incendio en Tuéjar (Valencia), la negativa de Allianz a las acusaciones que la vinculan con Israel, la carta que el Ministerio de Sanidad ha enviado a la Consejería de Madrid sobre la manipulación de listas de espera, el apoyo del PP a la iniciativa de Vox para que las fuerzas armadas se impliquen en la defensa de las fronteras y la intención de la UE de restringir el acceso de los menores de 15 años a las redes sociales.

El resumen de las noticias del día. El incendio en Tuéjar (Valencia), la negativa de Allianz a las acusaciones que la vinculan con Israel, la carta que el Ministerio de Sanidad ha enviado a la Consejería de Madrid sobre la manipulación de listas de espera, el apoyo del PP a la iniciativa de Vox para que las fuerzas armadas se impliquen en la defensa de las fronteras y la intención de la UE de restringir el acceso de los menores de 15 años a las redes sociales.

El mejor análisis de la actualidad para conocer y comprender lo que sucede en España y el mundo. Con los protagonistas del día y las voces de referencia. Hoy con Josep Ramoneda, Esther Vera y José María Lassalle. Entrevista a Mónica García tras conocerse que un hospital madrileño maquillaba las listas de espera. Además, repaso a la actualidad política, donde PP y Vox han llegado a un acuerdo en el Congreso. Y valoramos los peligros de la IA y la intención de Bruselas de prohibir las redes a los menores de 15 años.

Federico analiza las últimas encuestas que dan a PP y Vox escaños suficientes para cambiar leyes fundamentales.

After Canada's reciprocal tariffs kicked in this week, Donald Trump spiraled on social media. He posted a deranged map suggesting he wants to annex all of Canada. He posted a demented visual of himself domineering over Canada's prime minister. And he posted an unhinged rant attacking Canada with convoluted threats. Now, Republican strategists tell The Hill in a baffled tone that they're worried the trade war has become a big liability in the midterms. That comes as Republicans like Susan Collins and Kansas's two GOP Senators have appeared at a loss to explain Trump's approach. In short, even Republicans are flummoxed by Trump's motives here. We talked to Vox's Zack Beauchamp, who has reported deeply on the roots of Trump's trade-warring. We discuss how unmoored Trump is from basic trade realities, how Canadians see the situation, what it means that even working people oppose his tariffs, and why it all gives Democrats an opening to restate the case against MAGA nationalism. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After Canada's reciprocal tariffs kicked in this week, Donald Trump spiraled on social media. He posted a deranged map suggesting he wants to annex all of Canada. He posted a demented visual of himself domineering over Canada's prime minister. And he posted an unhinged rant attacking Canada with convoluted threats. Now, Republican strategists tell The Hill in a baffled tone that they're worried the trade war has become a big liability in the midterms. That comes as Republicans like Susan Collins and Kansas's two GOP Senators have appeared at a loss to explain Trump's approach. In short, even Republicans are flummoxed by Trump's motives here. We talked to Vox's Zack Beauchamp, who has reported deeply on the roots of Trump's trade-warring. We discuss how unmoored Trump is from basic trade realities, how Canadians see the situation, what it means that even working people oppose his tariffs, and why it all gives Democrats an opening to restate the case against MAGA nationalism. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After Canada's reciprocal tariffs kicked in this week, Donald Trump spiraled on social media. He posted a deranged map suggesting he wants to annex all of Canada. He posted a demented visual of himself domineering over Canada's prime minister. And he posted an unhinged rant attacking Canada with convoluted threats. Now, Republican strategists tell The Hill in a baffled tone that they're worried the trade war has become a big liability in the midterms. That comes as Republicans like Susan Collins and Kansas's two GOP Senators have appeared at a loss to explain Trump's approach. In short, even Republicans are flummoxed by Trump's motives here. We talked to Vox's Zack Beauchamp, who has reported deeply on the roots of Trump's trade-warring. We discuss how unmoored Trump is from basic trade realities, how Canadians see the situation, what it means that even working people oppose his tariffs, and why it all gives Democrats an opening to restate the case against MAGA nationalism. Looking for More from the DSR Network? Click Here: https://linktr.ee/deepstateradio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A coalition between Spain's Populist, anti-immigrant Vox party with the center-right Popular Party could move the country closer to the far-right than ever before. Also, with the US military focused on its war with Iran, we look at how prepared Washington is to defend its Pacific allies. And, a delegation from Jamaica asks King Charles to seek guidance on whether Britain is obligated to pay reparations for its role in the transatlantic slave trade. Plus, we take a listen to music that brings together different regions of Morocco. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

La crisis de Ceuta pone al espionaje español en el ojo del huracán Islandia dice 'no' a la Unión Europea La batalla de Vox contra los musulmanes en España 17.000 millones de multa a Meta por desproteger a los adolescentes

Katie's best month ever as a social media manager was $10,000. It took 40 hours a week, posting six days a week at specific times for each client, and it almost never happened twice.Then her clients started cutting costs, and she started getting let go. "It's nothing you did." If that sentence has ever landed in your inbox, y'all, this episode is your sign.Six months into Strategist Society, Katie has eight ad clients, works about 15 hours a week, and is on track for over $12,000 in September. She is also a homeschooling mom of three boys with a travel baseball schedule. Her life did not get smaller. Her business got smarter.In this episode, you'll learn:Why Katie lost an entire year to consumption mode after joining Conversions for Clients, and the exact question to ask yourself so you do not do the same thingThe messaging fix that took her from 1 conversation per 30 messages to 1 per 5, and the three replies she got the same day she changed itWhy it took roughly 90 days of daily touchpoints before her first discovery call, and the 45 to 60 day marketing timeline behind thatHow she manages eight ad clients in 15 hours a week while homeschooling three boysWhat actually happens on a business analysis call, and why Katie never felt pressured on itThe one daily habit she credits above every strategy for propelling her business forwardWhy members who Vox me at least once a week 2X to 10X their businessMentioned in this episode:Free boot camp and Conversions for Clients: conversionsforclients.comStrategist Society application: thestrategistsociety.comThe Predictable Clients workshop (inside the programs)DM me the word PIVOT on Instagram @brandimowles for the lightning version of Katie's story and where I would start if I were youReady to scale past $10K months?If you already have a service business and what you actually need is accountability, current training, and a room of people scaling to $10,000 months, Strategist Society is probably your place. We track our members' activity every single week, we have the income growth stats, and we have the retention numbers to back it up. Head to thestrategistsociety.com, fill out an application, and if we think you are a good fit we will be in touch to get you on a business analysis call just like Katie's.Loved this episode?Screenshot it, share it to your stories, and tag me @brandimowles. Send it to the friend who is drowning in daily posting for clients and does not know there is another way yet.Now go do the dang thing.Follow the Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/serve-scale-soar/id1477998650Follow Brandi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brandimowlesFollow Brandi on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Brandiandcompany

We are living in a time of inflammation information overload. Chronic inflammation is real, but Vox's Unexplainable asks if it's all bad. This episode was produced and hosted by Sally Helm, edited by Lissa Soep, with help from Joanna Solotaroff. Mixing and sound design from Cristian Ayala. Fact checking from Melissa Hirsch. A doctor assists a patient. Chronic inflammation is linked to numerous major health conditions. Photo via Me 3645 Studio/Getty Images. For Unexplainable transcripts, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unxtranscripts⁠⁠. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/unexplainable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Listen to Unexplainable ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠vox.com/members⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week we tore apart The Heritage Foundation’s spin on the Venezuela oil deal—the “world’s gas station” line slogan, the math on what Venezuela gets back is embarrassing, and what’s really happening is a century-old colonial playbook dressed up in PR language. Then we looked at a Pew chart: global favorability of the U.S. just dropped below China’s for the first time. That’s where dollar dominance eventually ends—not in the bond market, but in reputation. And we’re burning through ours fast. Chapters Intro: 00:00:38 Quick Takes: 00:01:43 Max Notes: 00:06:13 Killer Left Take of the Week: 00:20:47 Chart of the Week: 00:22:17 Outro: 00:24:20 Resources NBC News: Far-right commentator Milo Yiannopoulos detained by ICE at New Orleans airport The New York Times: Milo Yiannopoulos, Right-Wing Agitator, Deported Home to U.K. U.S. Democratic Socialists: Angie Nixon DESTROYS Laura Loomer After Disgusting Comments! The Omission: 78 Days NBC News: Kalshi permanently bans George Santos after he secretly bet on himself WGRZ-TV: Seneca nation President reacts to Lake Ontario name change The Progressive: The Long Con of John Roberts CNN: Google Maps changes Lake Ontario to ‘Lake America’ in US searches Bloomberg Podcasts: Venezuela Oil Deal Raises Questions Over US Role PBS News: What we know about Trump’s deal giving U.S. access to vast oil reserves in Venezuela The Heritage Foundation: Why American Energy Dominance Is a Strategic Imperative Reuters: Venezuela PDVSA’s 2011 net profit rises 42 pct El País: Venezuela’s economic crisis fueled by looting of its state-owned oil company The Heritage Foundation: Fighting a Just War in Iraq ConocoPhillips: International Arbitration Tribunal Orders Venezuela to Pay ConocoPhillips $8.7 Billion for Unlawful Expropriation of Company’s Oil Investments Al Jazeera: ‘Profoundly pro-American’: Machado outlines a vision for Venezuela’s future CNBC: Venezuela’s interim president says U.S. energy deal will last 25 years Marketplace: Earnings show why big oil isn’t eager to go all-in on Venezuela Council on Foreign Relations: The U.S. Took Over Venezuela’s Oil Industry. Where Has All the Money Gone? Vox: How success in Venezuela set Trump up for disaster in Iran Brittany Page: The Exact Moment Darline Graham Fumbled Her Campaign Pew Research Center: Views of China have turned more positive – and views of the U.S. more negative – across 20 countries UNFTR Resources Video: On The Record 09-01-26 (The Real Story Behind the ‘Great’ Venezuela Oil Deal.) Essay: Iraqezuela. Video: Did Reagan Destroy the American Dream? -- If you like #UNFTR, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Bluesky, and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Become a member at unftr.com/memberships. Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee at shop.unftr.com. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibilitySupport the show: https://www.unftr.com/membershipsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.