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Flyover Friday, December 1, 2023Intro: On this episode of The Heartland POD for Friday, December 1st, 2023A flyover from this weeks top heartland stories including:Welcome to The Heartland POD for a Flyover Friday, this is Sean Diller in Denver, Colorado. With me as co-host today is Adam Sommer, how you doing Adam?We're glad to have you with us. If you're new to our shows make sure you subscribe and leave a 5 star rating wherever you listen. You can also find Heartland POD content on Youtube and on social media with @ THE heartland pod, and learn more at thehearltandcollective.com Alright! Let's get into the storieshttps://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/28/new-article-greg-abbott-school-vouchers-hugh-shine-endorse/Gov. Greg Abbott is starting to make good on his threat to politically target fellow Republicans who oppose school vouchers, issuing his first endorsement of a primary challenger to a House member who has helped thwart his top legislative priority of the year.Abbott on Tuesday backed Hillary Hickland, an activist mother who is running against Rep. Hugh Shine, R-Temple. Shine was one of 21 Republicans who voted earlier this month to strip a voucher provision out of an education bill, delivering the most decisive blow yet to the governor's agenda.https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/16/texas-house-school-vouchers/​The Texas House on Friday voted to strip school vouchers from the chamber's massive education funding bill, taking an ax to Gov. Greg Abbott's top legislative priority of the year.The House voted 84-63 in favor of an amendment offered by Rep. John Raney, R-College Station, which removed the provision of the bill allowing some parents to use tax dollars to send their children to private and religious schools. Twenty-one Republicans, most of whom represent rural districts, joined all Democrats in support.https://missouriindependent.com/2023/11/29/missouri-attorney-general-opposes-proposed-federal-rule-supporting-lgbtq-foster-kids/“Because of family rejection and abuse,” the Biden administration said in a September press release, LGBTQ children are “overrepresented in foster care where they face poor outcomes, including mistreatment and discrimination because of who they are.”Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey this week joined with 18 other states to oppose a proposed federal rule that aims to protect LGBTQ youth in foster care and provide them with necessary services.The attorneys general argue in a letter to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services that the proposed rule — which requires states to provide safe and appropriate placements with providers who are appropriately trained about the child's sexual orientation or gender identity  — amounts to religion-based discrimination and violates freedom of speech.“As a foster parent myself,” Bailey said in a news release Tuesday, “I am deeply invested in protecting children and putting their best interests first.”https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/30/senate-clarence-thomas-harlan-crow-john-cornyn-ted-cruz/WASHINGTON — U.S. Sens. John Cornyn and Ted Cruz were among several Republicans who bolted from a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting Thursday to protest subpoenaing Dallas-based conservative donor Harlan Crow.The committee's Democrats are seeking records over payments, gifts and travel Crow reportedly provided Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, some of which were not initially listed on financial disclosures. The committee's GOP members cast the subpoena authorization as a partisan attack against one of the most conservative members of the court and a private citizen."This is an outrageous attempt to target private citizens without any legitimate legislative purpose," Cornyn told reporters after the meeting. "If you can go after a private citizen … for a non-legislative prupose, you essentially can target for political reasons any American citizen at any time in the future. And that is a dangerous, dangerous place to go."https://www.propublica.org/article/clarence-thomas-scotus-undisclosed-luxury-travel-gifts-crowIN LATE JUNE 2019, right after the U.S. Supreme Court released its final opinion of the term, Justice Clarence Thomas boarded a large private jet headed to Indonesia. He and his wife were going on vacation: nine days of island-hopping in a volcanic archipelago on a superyacht staffed by a coterie of attendants and a private chef.If Thomas had chartered the plane and the 162-foot yacht himself, the total cost of the trip could have exceeded $500,000. Fortunately for him, that wasn't necessary: He was on vacation with real estate magnate and Republican megadonor Harlan Crow, who owned the jet — and the yacht, too.For more than two decades, Thomas has accepted luxury trips virtually every year from the Dallas businessman without disclosing them, documents and interviews show. A public servant who has a salary of $285,000, he has vacationed on Crow's superyacht around the globe. He flies on Crow's Bombardier Global 5000 jet. He has gone with Crow to the Bohemian Grove, the exclusive California all-male retreat, and to Crow's sprawling ranch in East Texas. And Thomas typically spends about a week every summer at Crow's private resort in the Adirondacks.The extent and frequency of Crow's apparent gifts to Thomas have no known precedent in the modern history of the U.S. Supreme Court.These trips appeared nowhere on Thomas' financial disclosures. His failure to report the flights appears to violate a law passed after Watergate that requires justices, judges, members of Congress and federal officials to disclose most gifts, two ethics law experts said. He also should have disclosed his trips on the yacht, these experts said.Thomas did not respond to a detailed list of questions.https://ohiocapitaljournal.com/2023/11/30/over-342000-ohioans-have-lost-their-medicaid-coverage-since-april/Ohioans may be contacted up to eight times — through the mail, text messages and phone calls — before being unenrolled from Medicaid, Lawless said.But if someone has moved, changed their number or doesn't have internet access they might not have been notified about potentially losing their coverage.“If they can't get a hold of you after a few times you can just get kicked off,” Poe said. “People are just getting kicked off of their health care coverage, because Medicaid can't find them. And that feels really rather unacceptable to me.”More than 3 million Ohioans are enrolled in Medicaid and the Medicaid renewal process starts 60 days before their annual renewal date. Ohioans receive a final notice of disenrollment before losing their coverage, Lawless said. Ohioans can renew their Medicaid coverage by returning a completed renewal packet to their county Jobs and Families Services office, by calling 1-844-640-6466 or online through the Ohio Benefits eligibility portal. Follow OCJ Reporter Megan Henry on Twitter.https://www.warrencountyrecord.com/stories/giving-parents-options-is-the-free-market-approach-to-education,90867For many of our friends and neighbors, public schools are the right place for their children to be educated. In our small towns, the public school is the center of the community. Unfortunately, a one-size-fits-all approach to education doesn't work well for the entire state or for every child.In Missouri, we should provide options for school choice so families choose an education that fits their children's needs. I believe so strongly in our public schools and their ability to serve students, that I know providing some families a choice will not hurt our public education system. Legislators, like me, can be pro-education and pro-education options. School choice provides families with the flexibility to choose the best educational environment for their children. This could mean traditional public schools, charter schools, private schools, virtual schools, and homeschooling. The key is putting the power back into the hands of parents, allowing them to make decisions based on what they believe is best for their children.I believe that we can, and should, agree that one-size-fits-all does not fit all when it comes to education. Each child is unique, with different learning styles, interests, and needs. School choice recognizes this and acknowledges that parents are in the best position to understand their child's individual requirements. By allowing parents to choose the educational setting that aligns with their child's needs, we can foster a community where every student can thrive.Critics likely will argue that education freedom might divert resources away from public schools, but the reality is quite the opposite. When parents have the option to choose, schools are incentivized to improve and innovate to attract students. Moreover, school choice promotes economic empowerment by allowing parents to invest in their children's education. Education is an investment in the future, and when parents can direct their education dollars to the school of their choice, they are more engaged and invested in their child's success. This active involvement creates a positive ripple effect, strengthening the entire community.In some of Missouri's urban areas, the ultimate outcome of our public school system is prison or death. Many kids graduate without being able to read or write.Here in Rural Missouri, we pride ourselves on our strong sense of community, and school choice aligns with our values of individual freedom and personal responsibility. Giving parents the freedom to make decisions that impact their children's education falls in-line with that personal responsibility. The fears of schools using school choice as a tool for recruiting for athletics fails to account for the above mentioned sense of community. This is why I believe that school choice programs that have seen success in Missouri's urban areas should be expanded. The Missouri Scholars Program was started last year and allows for qualifying families based on need to receive a scholarship for $6,375 to use towards the educational needs of their children, like tuition. The reality is that many members of our community don't qualify for this program or wouldn't use it because they are satisfied with their public education. However, for the few that need a different option for their children, this scholarship is essential to provide another option. Unfortunately, right now only residents of St. Louis City, St. Louis County, St. Charles County, Jefferson County, Clay County, Jackson County, Cape Girardeau, Columbia, Springfield, Jefferson City, St. Joseph, and Joplin. There's no reason why our area of the state shouldn't also be included in that list.As your representative, I am committed to supporting policies that prioritize the well-being and success of our community. I am committed to making the public schools in our area the very best that they can be. To me, this is not a partisan issue. It's about putting our children first and ensuring they have access to the best possible education. I urge you to consider the benefits of school choice.Well that's it for me. From Denver I'm Sean Diller. Stories featured in today's show appeared first in the Missouri Independent, Ohio Capital Journal, Texas Tribune, Pro Publica, and the Warren County Record in the blessed land of Warrenton, MO.

Flyover Friday, December 1, 2023Intro: On this episode of The Heartland POD for Friday, December 1st, 2023A flyover from this weeks top heartland stories including:Welcome to The Heartland POD for a Flyover Friday, this is Sean Diller in Denver, Colorado. With me as co-host today is Adam Sommer, how you doing Adam?We're glad to have you with us. If you're new to our shows make sure you subscribe and leave a 5 star rating wherever you listen. You can also find Heartland POD content on Youtube and on social media with @ THE heartland pod, and learn more at thehearltandcollective.com Alright! Let's get into the storieshttps://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/28/new-article-greg-abbott-school-vouchers-hugh-shine-endorse/Gov. Greg Abbott is starting to make good on his threat to politically target fellow Republicans who oppose school vouchers, issuing his first endorsement of a primary challenger to a House member who has helped thwart his top legislative priority of the year.Abbott on Tuesday backed Hillary Hickland, an activist mother who is running against Rep. Hugh Shine, R-Temple. Shine was one of 21 Republicans who voted earlier this month to strip a voucher provision out of an education bill, delivering the most decisive blow yet to the governor's agenda.https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/16/texas-house-school-vouchers/​The Texas House on Friday voted to strip school vouchers from the chamber's massive education funding bill, taking an ax to Gov. Greg Abbott's top legislative priority of the year.The House voted 84-63 in favor of an amendment offered by Rep. John Raney, R-College Station, which removed the provision of the bill allowing some parents to use tax dollars to send their children to private and religious schools. Twenty-one Republicans, most of whom represent rural districts, joined all Democrats in support.https://missouriindependent.com/2023/11/29/missouri-attorney-general-opposes-proposed-federal-rule-supporting-lgbtq-foster-kids/“Because of family rejection and abuse,” the Biden administration said in a September press release, LGBTQ children are “overrepresented in foster care where they face poor outcomes, including mistreatment and discrimination because of who they are.”Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey this week joined with 18 other states to oppose a proposed federal rule that aims to protect LGBTQ youth in foster care and provide them with necessary services.The attorneys general argue in a letter to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services that the proposed rule — which requires states to provide safe and appropriate placements with providers who are appropriately trained about the child's sexual orientation or gender identity  — amounts to religion-based discrimination and violates freedom of speech.“As a foster parent myself,” Bailey said in a news release Tuesday, “I am deeply invested in protecting children and putting their best interests first.”https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/30/senate-clarence-thomas-harlan-crow-john-cornyn-ted-cruz/WASHINGTON — U.S. Sens. John Cornyn and Ted Cruz were among several Republicans who bolted from a Senate Judiciary Committee meeting Thursday to protest subpoenaing Dallas-based conservative donor Harlan Crow.The committee's Democrats are seeking records over payments, gifts and travel Crow reportedly provided Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, some of which were not initially listed on financial disclosures. The committee's GOP members cast the subpoena authorization as a partisan attack against one of the most conservative members of the court and a private citizen."This is an outrageous attempt to target private citizens without any legitimate legislative purpose," Cornyn told reporters after the meeting. "If you can go after a private citizen … for a non-legislative prupose, you essentially can target for political reasons any American citizen at any time in the future. And that is a dangerous, dangerous place to go."https://www.propublica.org/article/clarence-thomas-scotus-undisclosed-luxury-travel-gifts-crowIN LATE JUNE 2019, right after the U.S. Supreme Court released its final opinion of the term, Justice Clarence Thomas boarded a large private jet headed to Indonesia. He and his wife were going on vacation: nine days of island-hopping in a volcanic archipelago on a superyacht staffed by a coterie of attendants and a private chef.If Thomas had chartered the plane and the 162-foot yacht himself, the total cost of the trip could have exceeded $500,000. Fortunately for him, that wasn't necessary: He was on vacation with real estate magnate and Republican megadonor Harlan Crow, who owned the jet — and the yacht, too.For more than two decades, Thomas has accepted luxury trips virtually every year from the Dallas businessman without disclosing them, documents and interviews show. A public servant who has a salary of $285,000, he has vacationed on Crow's superyacht around the globe. He flies on Crow's Bombardier Global 5000 jet. He has gone with Crow to the Bohemian Grove, the exclusive California all-male retreat, and to Crow's sprawling ranch in East Texas. And Thomas typically spends about a week every summer at Crow's private resort in the Adirondacks.The extent and frequency of Crow's apparent gifts to Thomas have no known precedent in the modern history of the U.S. Supreme Court.These trips appeared nowhere on Thomas' financial disclosures. His failure to report the flights appears to violate a law passed after Watergate that requires justices, judges, members of Congress and federal officials to disclose most gifts, two ethics law experts said. He also should have disclosed his trips on the yacht, these experts said.Thomas did not respond to a detailed list of questions.https://ohiocapitaljournal.com/2023/11/30/over-342000-ohioans-have-lost-their-medicaid-coverage-since-april/Ohioans may be contacted up to eight times — through the mail, text messages and phone calls — before being unenrolled from Medicaid, Lawless said.But if someone has moved, changed their number or doesn't have internet access they might not have been notified about potentially losing their coverage.“If they can't get a hold of you after a few times you can just get kicked off,” Poe said. “People are just getting kicked off of their health care coverage, because Medicaid can't find them. And that feels really rather unacceptable to me.”More than 3 million Ohioans are enrolled in Medicaid and the Medicaid renewal process starts 60 days before their annual renewal date. Ohioans receive a final notice of disenrollment before losing their coverage, Lawless said. Ohioans can renew their Medicaid coverage by returning a completed renewal packet to their county Jobs and Families Services office, by calling 1-844-640-6466 or online through the Ohio Benefits eligibility portal. Follow OCJ Reporter Megan Henry on Twitter.https://www.warrencountyrecord.com/stories/giving-parents-options-is-the-free-market-approach-to-education,90867For many of our friends and neighbors, public schools are the right place for their children to be educated. In our small towns, the public school is the center of the community. Unfortunately, a one-size-fits-all approach to education doesn't work well for the entire state or for every child.In Missouri, we should provide options for school choice so families choose an education that fits their children's needs. I believe so strongly in our public schools and their ability to serve students, that I know providing some families a choice will not hurt our public education system. Legislators, like me, can be pro-education and pro-education options. School choice provides families with the flexibility to choose the best educational environment for their children. This could mean traditional public schools, charter schools, private schools, virtual schools, and homeschooling. The key is putting the power back into the hands of parents, allowing them to make decisions based on what they believe is best for their children.I believe that we can, and should, agree that one-size-fits-all does not fit all when it comes to education. Each child is unique, with different learning styles, interests, and needs. School choice recognizes this and acknowledges that parents are in the best position to understand their child's individual requirements. By allowing parents to choose the educational setting that aligns with their child's needs, we can foster a community where every student can thrive.Critics likely will argue that education freedom might divert resources away from public schools, but the reality is quite the opposite. When parents have the option to choose, schools are incentivized to improve and innovate to attract students. Moreover, school choice promotes economic empowerment by allowing parents to invest in their children's education. Education is an investment in the future, and when parents can direct their education dollars to the school of their choice, they are more engaged and invested in their child's success. This active involvement creates a positive ripple effect, strengthening the entire community.In some of Missouri's urban areas, the ultimate outcome of our public school system is prison or death. Many kids graduate without being able to read or write.Here in Rural Missouri, we pride ourselves on our strong sense of community, and school choice aligns with our values of individual freedom and personal responsibility. Giving parents the freedom to make decisions that impact their children's education falls in-line with that personal responsibility. The fears of schools using school choice as a tool for recruiting for athletics fails to account for the above mentioned sense of community. This is why I believe that school choice programs that have seen success in Missouri's urban areas should be expanded. The Missouri Scholars Program was started last year and allows for qualifying families based on need to receive a scholarship for $6,375 to use towards the educational needs of their children, like tuition. The reality is that many members of our community don't qualify for this program or wouldn't use it because they are satisfied with their public education. However, for the few that need a different option for their children, this scholarship is essential to provide another option. Unfortunately, right now only residents of St. Louis City, St. Louis County, St. Charles County, Jefferson County, Clay County, Jackson County, Cape Girardeau, Columbia, Springfield, Jefferson City, St. Joseph, and Joplin. There's no reason why our area of the state shouldn't also be included in that list.As your representative, I am committed to supporting policies that prioritize the well-being and success of our community. I am committed to making the public schools in our area the very best that they can be. To me, this is not a partisan issue. It's about putting our children first and ensuring they have access to the best possible education. I urge you to consider the benefits of school choice.Well that's it for me. From Denver I'm Sean Diller. Stories featured in today's show appeared first in the Missouri Independent, Ohio Capital Journal, Texas Tribune, Pro Publica, and the Warren County Record in the blessed land of Warrenton, MO.

Z jaké mouky upéct drobenkový koláč? Kde mají tatarskou omáčku? Seženu svoje oblíbené párky? Takové otázky si kladou Češi nebo Slováci, když se ocitnou v jiném kulinářsko-společenském prostředí v Americe. Kdo dostane ve Washingtonu chuť na švestkové knedlíky nebo kofolu, nemusí ale zoufat. Na okraji metropole Spojených států totiž už skoro 20 let funguje obchod Kielbasa Factory, kde se dá hodně věcí potřebných pro české vaření sehnat.Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Od polnoči velja začasni nadzor na meji s Hrvaško in Madžarsko, ki ga je Slovenija med drugim uvedla zaradi groženj javnemu redu in notranji varnosti v Evropski uniji ter razmer na Bližnjem vzhodu. Omenjeni meji bodo tako lahko na 14-tih prehodih prestopali vsi, ki izpolnjujejo pogoje, na 18-tih pa vsi s pravico do prostega gibanja po pravu Evropske unije. Italija bo nadzor na meji s Slovenijo uvedla popoldne. Drugi poudarki oddaje: - Hamas sinoči izpustil prvi talki; Izrael nadaljuje zračne napade v Gazi. - Vrh voditeljev Evropske unije in Združenih držav v Washingtonu tudi v luči razmer na Bližnjem vzhodu. - Začenja se 27-ti Ljubljanski maraton.

UW-Whitewater and UW-River Falls met in another of the big battles that should determine who goes to the playoffs out of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, whether it's one, two or three teams. And even though one of the most decorated offensive players on the field was held in check -- not to mention off the field -- for the vast majority of the game, River Falls still had a shot at the end. We chat with UW-Whitewater coach Jace Rindahl about his team, his fired-up sideline demeanor, his decision to start going for two in the second quarter and more in this week's podcast. And Matt Walker of UW-River Falls talks about what's still there for his Falcons to accomplish. But there's more ... This edition of the podcast is sponsored by d3photography.com, the licensed photography bureau contracted by D3sports.com. It was a big week for dreams getting crushed just a little bit as well this week. Washington U. had designs on getting into the D3football.com Top 25 (they were already ranked in the coaches poll) but fell at home to Augustana. Carleton fans were looking for a little respect up at St. John's after a 5-0 start. And King's took down Lebanon Valley, which had been riding high ever since Week 1 against Franklin & Marshall. Plus, who got a game ball out of the CCIW? And the NESCAC? What were the interesting stats of the week, and who was having fun in Region 1, pulling through in Region 2, what's to see in the 3, who's looking for more in the 4, showin' some drive in the 5 and got something to fix in the 6? Plus, how are the Top 25 voters looking at Hardin-Simmons? Patrick and Greg tackle that and more in this week's podcast. The D3football.com podcast is a weekly in-season podcast by Pat Coleman and Greg Thomas, which was started in 2007. The post ATN Podcast 338: Midseason reality checks appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

Ukrajina po dalších ruských útocích na civilisty znovu žádá o zbraně. Evropští lídři už jí slíbili další prostředky protivzdušné obrany. Panují ale obavy o budoucnost pomoci USA, kde se dramatická politická situace promítá i do debat o Ukrajině. Jaký to může mít dopad na další vývoj konfliktu? Obešla by se Ukrajina bez pomoci Washingtonu? A v jaké fázi vlastně válka je?Host: Michal Smetana - odborník na mezinárodní bezpečnost, pedagog Institutu mezinárodních studií Fakulty sociálních věd Univerzity KarlovyČlánek a další informace najdete na webu Seznam ZprávySledujte nás na sociálních sítích Twitter a Instagram. Náměty a připomínky nám můžete psát na e-mail zaminutusest@sz.cz

Když přeložíte do češtiny hlavní verš country písně, která v posledních týdnech smetla Spojené státy, není ani zdaleka tak elegantní jako v originále. „Bohatí muži na sever od Richmondu“ prostě nemá takový švunk jako „Rich Men North of Richmond“. Frází jsou každopádně myšleni především politici z Washingtonu a zní z úst zpěváka, který si říká Oliver Anthony.

28. srpna uplynulo 60 let od chvíle, kdy Martin Luther King přednesl u Lincolnova památníku ve Washingtonu svůj slavný projev I have a dream. Jak slova amerického kazatele a bojovníka za práva Afroameričanů působí dnes? „Zní to jako sci-fi. Neznám lídra, který by dnes takový projev dokázal pronést,“ hodnotí ředitel České filharmonie David Mareček. V audiozáznamu ještě připomene osobnost architekta Karla Pragera a vysvětlí, v čem jsou jeho stavby unikátní.

Měl ministr zdravotnictví odvolat ředitele pražského IKEMu, nebo počkat, až sám rezignuje? Jak významné je pro Kyjev sdělení Washingtonu, že schválil předání dánských a nizozemských stíhaček F-16 ukrajinské armádě? A proč podle nové makroekonomické prognózy ministerstva financí Česko letos skončí v recesi?Všechny díly podcastu Hlavní zprávy - rozhovory a komentáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Jak vyznívá nová ekonomická prognóza ČNB a na kolik odpovídá analýzám jiných institucí? Jak si vysvětlit, že některé ruské bojové drony jsou poháněny modelářskými motory české výroby? Co se děje před budovou federálního soudu ve Washingtonu, kde si má za několik hodin exprezident Trump vyslechnout mimo jiné obvinění ze snahy podkopat základní demokratické principy americké vlády?Všechny díly podcastu Hlavní zprávy - rozhovory a komentáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Když se roku 2022 chystala z Washingtonu do Kyjeva, aby jako novinářka mohla pokrývat východní Evropu, její let byl zrušen. Bylo to den před začátkem války na Ukrajině. Nakonec skončila ve Varšavě, aby svoji práci mohla vykonávat. „Z logistického hlediska to pro mě bylo víceméně nejjednodušší, protože mám na starosti celou východní a střední Evropu a to vyžaduje, abych mohla cestovat. Cestovat z Kyjeva je ale nyní velmi obtížné,“ říká ukrajinská novinářka Myroslava Gongadze.Všechny díly podcastu Osobnost Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Různí běžci, různá místa, jedna myšlenka. To je motto Olympijského běhu. Ve středu byl v Česku sice už 37. ročník, letos se ale akce poprvé pořádala také v americkém Washingtonu. Tam se na trať vydaly čtyři desítky sportovců, kromě krajanů také běžci ze Slovenska či Norska. A nic na tom nezměnilo ani špatné počasí, přesvědčil se o tom zpravodaj v USA Pavel Novák. Běžel s číslem 2, které měl vypůjčené, a to dokonce z dámské kategorie.Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Britská královna Alžběta II. za dlouhá desetiletí vlády zažila patnáct premiérů a ve Vatikánu sedm papežů. V letech jejího panování byla postavena a zase zbourána berlínská zeď a ve Washingtonu i v Moskvě se vystřídala řada vrcholných představitelů. Nic z toho královna nekomentovala. Zůstávala přísně apolitická. I o tom hovoří v Portrétech historik Martin Kovář.Všechny díly podcastu Portréty můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/national-security

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Kathryn McGarr's City of Newsmen: Public Lies and Professional Secrets in Cold War Washington (U Chicago Press, 2022) explores foreign policy journalism in Washington during and after World War II—a time supposedly defined by the press's blind patriotism and groupthink. McGarr reveals, though, that D.C. reporters then were deeply cynical about government sources and their motives, but kept their doubts to themselves for professional, social, and ideological reasons. The alliance and rivalries among these reporters constituted a world of debts and loyalties: shared memories of wartime experiences, shared frustrations with government censorship and information programs, shared antagonisms, and shared mentors.  McGarr shows how this small, tight-knit elite of white male reporters suppressed their skepticism to help the United States build a permanent national security apparatus and a shared, constructed reality on the meaning of the Cold War. Utilizing archival sources, she demonstrates how self-aware these reporters were as they negotiated for access, prominence, and, yes, the truth—even as they denied those things to their readers. James Kates is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He has worked as an editor at The Philadelphia Inquirer, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and other publications. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

STRonger Together Virtual Symposia offer the opportunity for the AOM Strategic Management Division (STR) community to stay engaged with current research.   Symposium Title: Broadening our View of Imitation Date: Thursday, June 25th, 12 pm – 1:30 pm EDT   Organizers Jan-Michael Ross, Imperial College London Dmitry Sharapov, Imperial College London Brian Wu, U of Michigan   Discussants Nick Argyres, Washington U in St. Louis Marvin Lieberman, U of California – Los Angeles   Paper 3 A Categorization View of Interfirm Rivalry: Evidence from the iOS Platform Market Authors: Yongzhi (Alex) Wang, Ohio State University Tieying Yu, Boston College   (c) STR - Strategic Management Division - AOM

STRonger Together Virtual Symposia offer the opportunity for the AOM Strategic Management Division (STR) community to stay engaged with current research.   Symposium Title: Broadening our View of Imitation Date: Thursday, June 25th, 12 pm – 1:30 pm EDT   Organizers Jan-Michael Ross, Imperial College London Dmitry Sharapov, Imperial College London Brian Wu, U of Michigan   Discussants Nick Argyres, Washington U in St. Louis Marvin Lieberman, U of California – Los Angeles   Paper 1 Imitative Entry and Inter-firm Performance Heterogeneity Author: Hart Posen, U of Wisconsin – Madison   (c) STR - Strategic Management Division - AOM

STRonger Together Virtual Symposia offer the opportunity for the AOM Strategic Management Division (STR) community to stay engaged with current research.   Symposium Title: Broadening our View of Imitation Date: Thursday, June 25th, 12 pm – 1:30 pm EDT   Organizers Jan-Michael Ross, Imperial College London Dmitry Sharapov, Imperial College London Brian Wu, U of Michigan   Discussants Nick Argyres, Washington U in St. Louis Marvin Lieberman, U of California – Los Angeles   Paper 2 The Roles of Demand and Competitive Uncertainty in Imitation of Resource Allocation Decisions Authors: Jan-Michael Ross, Imperial College London Dmitry Sharapov, Imperial College London Yuri Mishina, Imperial College London Jamal Shamsie, Michigan State U   (c) STR - Strategic Management Division - AOM

STRonger Together Virtual Symposia offer the opportunity for the AOM Strategic Management Division (STR) community to stay engaged with current research.   Symposium Title: Broadening our View of Imitation Date: Thursday, June 25th, 12 pm – 1:30 pm EDT   Organizers Jan-Michael Ross, Imperial College London Dmitry Sharapov, Imperial College London Brian Wu, U of Michigan   Discussants Nick Argyres, Washington U in St. Louis Marvin Lieberman, U of California – Los Angeles   Part 4: Discussion   (c) STR - Strategic Management Division - AOM

Stále vycházejí najevo nové detaily z úniku tajných dokumentů amerického Pentagonu. Materiály prozrazují nejen důležité informace o ruské válce na Ukrajině, ale třeba i o špionáži Washingtonu vůči spojencům. Jak velké škody - a komu - může únik napáchat? A proč se jedenadvacetiletý Jack Teixeira rozhodl vynášet tajemství na veřejnost?Host: Petr Tůma - diplomat a spolupracovník washingtonského think tanku Atlantic Council.Článek a další informace najdete na webu Seznam Zprávy.Sledujte nás na sociálních sítích Twitter a Instagram. Náměty a připomínky nám můžete psát na e-mail zaminutusest@sz.cz.

A trove of classified documents was posted to the gaming social media platform Discord in recent months, leading the FBI to launch a probe investigating the origins of the leak. On Thursday, FBI agents arrested Massachusettes Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira, who is currently being investigated for the removal and transmission of the intelligence. President of IRIS Independent Research and FOX News Contributor Dr. Rebecca Grant shares her takeaways from the leak. She discusses how the information was accessed, and what the leak tells us about the current landscape in Ukraine.   This week, a federal appeals court placed limitations on the use and distribution of the abortion pill Mifepristone. The drug's manufacturer, Danco Laboratories, has asked the Supreme Court to preserve access to the pill. The ruling comes as various state legislatures impose new restrictions and protections for abortion, leading many lawmakers to weigh in on what the federal government's role in reproductive care should be. Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R-SC) discusses the politics surrounding the court's decision on the Mifepristone, how the issue of abortion is impacting the Republican party, and why she suggests that the FDA should ignore the latest ruling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A trove of classified documents was posted to the gaming social media platform Discord in recent months, leading the FBI to launch a probe investigating the origins of the leak. On Thursday, FBI agents arrested Massachusettes Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira, who is currently being investigated for the removal and transmission of the intelligence. President of IRIS Independent Research and FOX News Contributor Dr. Rebecca Grant shares her takeaways from the leak. She discusses how the information was accessed, and what the leak tells us about the current landscape in Ukraine.   This week, a federal appeals court placed limitations on the use and distribution of the abortion pill Mifepristone. The drug's manufacturer, Danco Laboratories, has asked the Supreme Court to preserve access to the pill. The ruling comes as various state legislatures impose new restrictions and protections for abortion, leading many lawmakers to weigh in on what the federal government's role in reproductive care should be. Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R-SC) discusses the politics surrounding the court's decision on the Mifepristone, how the issue of abortion is impacting the Republican party, and why she suggests that the FDA should ignore the latest ruling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A trove of classified documents was posted to the gaming social media platform Discord in recent months, leading the FBI to launch a probe investigating the origins of the leak. On Thursday, FBI agents arrested Massachusettes Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira, who is currently being investigated for the removal and transmission of the intelligence. President of IRIS Independent Research and FOX News Contributor Dr. Rebecca Grant shares her takeaways from the leak. She discusses how the information was accessed, and what the leak tells us about the current landscape in Ukraine.   This week, a federal appeals court placed limitations on the use and distribution of the abortion pill Mifepristone. The drug's manufacturer, Danco Laboratories, has asked the Supreme Court to preserve access to the pill. The ruling comes as various state legislatures impose new restrictions and protections for abortion, leading many lawmakers to weigh in on what the federal government's role in reproductive care should be. Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R-SC) discusses the politics surrounding the court's decision on the Mifepristone, how the issue of abortion is impacting the Republican party, and why she suggests that the FDA should ignore the latest ruling. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sanje več rodov smučarskih skakalcev, da bi tudi na največjih tekmah zmagovali na domačih tleh, je včeraj uresničil še ne 23-letni Timi Zajc. Na Bloudkovi velikanki v Planici je premagal vso konkurenco in kot četrti skakalec na Slovenskem pridobil naslov svetovnega prvaka na prvenstvu v klasičnih smučarskih disciplinah. Druge teme: - Poslanci SDS-a vložili interpelacijo o delu vlade; koalicija zavrača očitke. - Nemški kancler Scholz in ameriški predsednik Biden v Washingtonu predvsem o vojni v Ukrajini. - Začenja se 29-i Jurčičev pohod.

Lidí, o kterých se ví, že by chtěli být nominováni za republikánskou stranu pro příští prezidentské volby, je už teď hodně. Zatím nikdo z nich ale nenašel odvahu to říci – až do teď. Pokud ji nikdo mezitím nepředběhne, v polovině února oznámí Nikki Haleyová svůj úmysl ucházet se o Bílý dům v republikánském dresu. Přesnější by asi bylo říci, že je druhá, protože o záměrech exprezidenta Donalda Trumpa vrátit se do Washingtonu hlavním vchodem už nějakou dobu víme.

NTD White House Reporter Robbed at Gunpoint in WashingtonU.S. Reportedly Halts Export Licenses for HuaweiCanadians Protest Alleged Chinese Police OutpostsU.S., S. Korea Vow to Expand Military DrillsNATO, Japan Pledge to Strengthen Ties Amid Concerns Over N. Korea, China, RussiaChina Condemns Czech President Over Taiwan CallGermany Announces Lithium Partnership with Chile as Berlin Looks to Lessen Dependence on ChinaChina's CATL Ramps Up Battery Making in GermanyGutierrez-Boronat: Cuba's Pawns, Financiers from China to America

According to the Treasury Department, the United States reached its $31 trillion limit on Thursday. With the risk of a default in June, Congress must act swiftly to protect the federal government's credit. While Speaker McCarthy is calling for negotiations with the President to discuss spending cuts, the White House has insisted that raising the debt ceiling should have no conditions. FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram discusses how Speaker McCarthy and President Biden can work to find a solution, what negotiations could be on the table, and the future for Speaker McCarthy as he works to strike deals within the new Congress. On Tuesday, the Washington D.C. City Council voted to overturn Mayor Muriel Bowser's veto of the Revised Criminal Reform Act. The bill included policies that many deemed to be "soft on crime," including the elimination of almost all mandatory minimum sentences, restore the right to a jury trial for misdemeanor sentences, and reduce maximum sentences for certain offenses. Advocates for the bill have argued that it's necessary for the modernization of the current criminal code. FOX News Washington Correspondent Mark Meredith explains what the package contains, its national implications, and how it could face pushback from Congress. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

According to the Treasury Department, the United States reached its $31 trillion limit on Thursday. With the risk of a default in June, Congress must act swiftly to protect the federal government's credit. While Speaker McCarthy is calling for negotiations with the President to discuss spending cuts, the White House has insisted that raising the debt ceiling should have no conditions. FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram discusses how Speaker McCarthy and President Biden can work to find a solution, what negotiations could be on the table, and the future for Speaker McCarthy as he works to strike deals within the new Congress. On Tuesday, the Washington D.C. City Council voted to overturn Mayor Muriel Bowser's veto of the Revised Criminal Reform Act. The bill included policies that many deemed to be "soft on crime," including the elimination of almost all mandatory minimum sentences, restore the right to a jury trial for misdemeanor sentences, and reduce maximum sentences for certain offenses. Advocates for the bill have argued that it's necessary for the modernization of the current criminal code. FOX News Washington Correspondent Mark Meredith explains what the package contains, its national implications, and how it could face pushback from Congress. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jak zásadní bude pro Ukrajinu pomoc, kterou ve Washingtonu dojednal prezident Zelenskyj? A podařilo se Zelenskému přesvědčit kongresmany, kteří s další podporou Ukrajiny váhají? Proč se na Slovensku ruší koncesionářský poplatek?

V državnem zboru bo popoldne, na seji ob dnevu samostojnosti prisegla prva predsednica države Nataša Pirc Musar. Petletni mandat bo uradno začela jutri, ko ji bo posle predal predhodnik Borut Pahor. Odhajajoči predsednik glede izzivov za državo poudarja nujnost sodelovanja celotne politike, glede Zahodnega Balkana pa da mora Slovenija Unijo opozarjati, da gre za regijo kot celoto. Druge teme oddaje: - Vlada danes o omejitvah cen elektrike in plina za javne zavode in občine - Ameriške oblasti so Zelenskemu ob obisku v Washingtonu napovedale dodatno pomoč, tudi v oborožitvi - Danes bo znano Ime leta Vala 202

“New York je čudovit, vendar se ne more primerjati s Celjem, ki je najlepše mesto na svetu,” je rekla 5-letna hči Urške Zrinski med izletom v New York. Kot pravi Urška, v Washingtonu, kjer sicer živijo, pogrešajo predvsem širše družinsko življenje in stike z domovino. Vsako poletje zato preživijo v Celju, kjer ima njena hči možnost negovanja in obnavljanja znanja slovenskega jezika. Vez s Slovenijo ohranjajo tudi prek športa in se redno odpravljajo na tekme NBA predvsem, ko v Washintonu igrajo slovenski košarkarji. Vedno s sabo prinesemo slovenske zastave, tako da močno navijamo in upamo, da nas fantje vidijo od daleč. Moja hči zdaj že res obvlada tisto navijaško “Kdor ne skače, ni Slovenc'!” in ni ji niti malo nerodno, da se to naglas dere v veliki dvorani v centru Washingtona. Urška Zrinski Urška Zrinski je uslužbenka Svetovne banke, mednarodne ustanove, ki državam v razvoju ponuja finančno in tehnično pomoč pri izvajanju programov za zmanjševanje revščine, prebiva v ameriški zvezni prestolnici, ki je tudi matično mesto omenjene institucije. V intervjuju govori o življenju, razpetim med Washingtonom in sedmimi karibskimi državami, s katerimi poslovno sodeluje. Washington, D. C., po njenih besedah najlaže opišemo kot nekakšno anomalijo Amerike: predvsem zato, ker se v njej ne zrcalita siceršnja ameriška politična razdeljenost ter prepad med socialno šibkejšimi in močnejšimi skupnostmi. Pa tudi za konec leta značilna praznično-potrošniška manija menda tam ne pustoši tako intenzivno kot morda v kakšnih bolj "tipično ameriških" krajih.

Proč mají zaměstnavatelé i odbory výhrady k částce, o niž chce vláda navýšit minimální mzdu? Jak významnou posilu pro protivzdušnou obranu Ukrajiny by mohly představovat dodávky amerického systému Patriot – které by měli Američané potvrdit během návštěvy prezidenta Zelenského ve Washingtonu? A mají zdejší města a obce dostatečné kapacity na údržbu komunikací, i v době náledí, jak jim ukládá zákon? Poslechněte si polední publicistiku.

Jaký přínos pro obranyschopnost Ukrajiny vystavené ruské agresi by mohla mít dnešní návštěva prezidenta Zelenského ve Washingtonu? Potvrzuje dnešní jednání rady ČNB, že její dosavadní kroky tlumí dostatečně inflační tlaky? Uleví se zdejším dětským ordinacím v nynější mimořádné vlně respiračních nemocí po zprávě, že distributoři opět rozvážejí do lékáren nedostatkový sirup Nurofen?

Odmítli zpívat hymnu a prohráli se Spojenými státy. Co čeká po návratu domů íránské fotbalisty? Jaké jsou vztahy Teheránu a Washingtonu mimo hřiště? A jak v Íránu dopadnou už dva a půl měsíce trvající protirežimní demonstrace? Otázky pro Břetislava Turečka z Metropolitní univerzity v Praze.Všechny díly podcastu Vinohradská 12 můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Odmítli zpívat hymnu a prohráli se Spojenými státy. Co čeká po návratu domů íránské fotbalisty? Jaké jsou vztahy Teheránu a Washingtonu mimo hřiště? A jak v Íránu dopadnou už dva a půl měsíce trvající protirežimní demonstrace? Otázky pro Břetislava Turečka z Metropolitní univerzity v Praze.

Odmítli zpívat hymnu a prohráli se Spojenými státy. Co čeká po návratu domů íránské fotbalisty? Jaké jsou vztahy Teheránu a Washingtonu mimo hřiště? A jak v Íránu dopadnou už dva a půl měsíce trvající protirežimní demonstrace? Otázky pro Břetislava Turečka z Metropolitní univerzity v Praze.

„Centrála National Geographic ve Washingtonu vůbec neuvažovala, že by licenci na časopis pustila do střední a východní Evropy. Pak jsme měli velké štěstí,“ nastiňuje už téměř 20 let šéfredaktor české edice časopisu novinář a cestovatel Tomáš Tureček.

KVI's John Carlson examines a handful of debate moments between Washington U.S. Senator Patty Murray and her Republican challenger, Tiffany Smiley. The moments include Murray's growing Washington D.C. legacy, abortion access and changing Social Security for women.

KVI's John Carlson digs into more debate highlights involving Washington U.S. Senator Patty Murray and her Republican challenger, Tiffany Smiley. The topics include propaganda and woke politics in public schools and how hydro-electric dams have become an albatross for climate change-concerned Democrats.

Some things we can't seem to avoid talking about every week this season: The Cortaca Jug game in Yankee Stadium The University of Wisconsin-Platteville This week, Platteville made headlines again, and for the second week in a row, extremely positive headlines as the Pioneers shook up the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference with a 17-14 win against then-No. 3 UW-Whitewater. What in the name of Dan Arnold is going on with this program? How did the Pioneers go from losing back-to-back games by an average of 40 points, to these two consecutive wins against River Falls and Whitewater? We've had these questions. We assume you've had these questions. So we ask these questions. We ask them of Ryan Munz, the Platteville head coach, who is our guest on Fast 5, plus maybe a couple of extra minutes at the top of the podcast. Plus, it's really time to dig into how the playoffs are set up in Division III football. If you're new to Division III, this is a must-listen. Even if you've been following for a few years, a refresher might be helpful and yes, some things have changed, even if they are small things. In all, 69 schools merit serious mention in this week's podcast. That includes the way in which Cortland beat Utica, how North Central handled Washington U., Austin College and Beloit breaking long losing streaks, not to mention Bowdoin pulling off an unexpected victory as well. In addition, Pat and Greg hand out game balls, spotlight the unexpected in Stat of the Week, make guesses about Week 9 games and more. There's a list in small type at the bottom of this page of all the teams that are talked about. Fan question in the mailbag from @mikey_shoultz: What team from the bottom 10 ranked conferences in your conference rankings has the best chance to win a playoff game? Pat Coleman and Greg Thomas talk about it all in the latest D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast. The D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast is a regular conversation covering the wide range of Division III football. The post ATN Podcast 316: All eyes on Platteville, plus regional rankings appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

Ulta released a podcast with a biological man who expressed what it's like to be a mother and a woman. Glenn plays "When Did This Become Normal?" as he reviews various troubling stories. Why haven't you heard anything about the protests in Europe? The world is preparing for energy, food, and health care shortages, while the American government is focused on transgender issues. Pat Gray joins to blast Senate candidate Evan McMullin for his recent conduct against Sen. Mike Lee. Sen. Mike Lee joins to explain why his seat is crucial to saving America. Glenn questions America's priorities as he further dives into the dangers on the horizon. Washington U.S. Senate candidate Tiffany Smiley joins to discuss the red hue taking over the deep blue state. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sara welcomes her friend and Washington U.S. Senate candidate Tiffany Smiley to discuss her fight to unseat 30-year incumbent Sen. Patty Murray. Smiley explains how crime and rug addiction are soaring thanks in part to Murray’s failed policies and how she would lead differently. They also discuss how The Seattle Times and even Starbucks are […]

Sara welcomes her friend and Washington U.S. Senate candidate Tiffany Smiley to discuss her fight to unseat 30-year incumbent Sen. Patty Murray. Smiley explains how crime and rug addiction are soaring thanks in part to Murray's failed policies and how she would lead differently.They also discuss how The Seattle Times and even Starbucks are trying to hurt Smiley's campaign and how securing the open southern border is critical to achieving so many national security priorities.Sara also unloads on the FBI and Christopher Steele after the revelation that the bureau offered Steele $1 million for proof that the allegations in his anti-Trump dossier were true but he couldn't do it. Yet the FBI still used the dossier as a premise to spy on Trump campaign figures.Finally, she blasts New York City Mayor Eric Adams for whining about thousands of migrants being sent to his city, which he previously declared a sanctuary city.Please visit our great sponsors:My Pillow https://www.mypillow.com/carterSave on the new Percale Bed Sheets with code CARTER.The Association of Mature American Citizenshttps://amac.us/carterThe benefits of membership are great, but the cause is even greater.

Spojené státy si připomněly teroristické útoky z 11. září 2001, při kterých zahynulo 3000 lidí. Vigilie se konaly v New Yorku, Pensylvánii i u budovy Pentagonu ve Washingtonu. Jak Američané vnímají atentáty dnes? Přetrvává strach z návratu Al-Káidy? A jak velký problém představuje domácí terorismus? Amerikanista Jiří Pondělíček v audiozáznamu ještě zhodnotí nadcházející podzimní volby i to, jak si ve funkci vede prezident Joe Biden.