Podcast appearances and mentions of will englund

Continuing to shift through the steam filled Night Shift collection, the boys have come across the Stephen King adaptation The Mangler. Written while working as a substitute teacher and originally published in Cavalier Magazine for a $200 fee, King republished it for the 1979 short story collection. Was it worth it? Join Garrett, Matt, and Adam as they review the 1995 Tobe Hooper (Texas Chainsaw Massacre) adaptation starring Robert Englund. Will Englund's presence be enough for Adam to push the film in 5 or above on 10? Listen to find out! Come back next week as the boys endure more suffering with their look at 2002's Mangler 2 Graduation Day.

Continuing to shift through the steam filled Night Shift collection, the boys have come across the Stephen King adaptation The Mangler. Written while working as a substitute teacher and originally published in Cavalier Magazine for a $200 fee, King republished it for the 1979 short story collection. Was it worth it? Join Garrett, Matt, and Adam as they review the 1995 Tobe Hooper (Texas Chainsaw Massacre) adaptation starring Robert Englund. Will Englund's presence be enough for Adam to push the film in 5 or above on 10? Listen to find out! Come back next week as the boys endure more suffering with their look at 2002's Mangler 2 Graduation Day.

The Politics of the PutinCould His Ukraine Bullying Backfire? February 27, 2022 – Russia may capture the Ukraine capital, but the well-armed opponent could become Vladimir Putin's Afghanistan. “He's asking for trouble,” former longtime Russian correspondent Will Englund says. “You'll have a guerilla war.”

Hoy en Día a Día, comenzamos conversando con el reportero de The Washington Post, Will Englund, sobre los daños causados por el huracán Ida en EE.UU: “Se estima que los ciudadanos de Nueva Orleans estarán sin electricidad entre 3 y 4 semanas… La gente no tendrá refrigeradores, aire acondicionado y las estaciones de gasolina no podrán bombear combustible”, dijo. Con el analista político y especialista en negociación y manejo de conflictos, Igor Cuotto Arellano, hablamos sobre la decisión de la Plataforma Unitaria de participar en las próximas elecciones: “La pregunta es para qué se está participando: ¿Para ganar unas alcaldías y gobernaciones? ¿Para demostrar que somos mayoría los que queremos un cambio político en el país?... Dependiendo del objetivo de participar en las elecciones también va a depender el discurso de la oposición”, explicó. Arellano destacó “Si se genera una expectativa de que con estas elecciones vamos a solucionar los problemas del país, hay que tener cuidado porque probablemente esa expectativa no se cumpla”. El director Ejecutivo Nacional de Médicos Unidos de Venezuela, Jaime Lorenzo, nos habló sobre la petición de la ONG al gobierno a que declare la emergencia nacional tras la expansión de la variante Delta: “Con la llegada de la pandemia, todas las fallas del sistema de salud se han elevado exponencialmente y no hay una respuesta adecuada… Esta variante bien podría ser una variante propia de Venezuela, porque los virus están mutando en todos los países”, dijo, y destacó: “Los antivacunas no tienen un terreno fértil en Venezuela. Más bien tenemos a una ciudadanía que cree que la vacuna es la respuesta para parar esta enfermedad”. Desde Quito nos atendió el reportero de Teleamazonas, Fausto Yépez, para hablarnos sobre el expresidente del Banco Central de Ecuador: “Pedro Delgado Campaña era un funcionario primo del expresidente Correa… Semanas antes de que Delgado Campaña saliera del país, se denunciaron algunos temas de corrupción que lo vinculaban directamente, como la falsificación de su título de economista”, explicó. Sobre el informe de gobierno del presidente López Obrador, conversamos con el analista Internacional Fausto Pretelin: “México sigue estando en una situación crítica desde el punto de vista de la seguridad… A pesar de lo que dice López Obrador, ahora hay más pobres, hay más inseguridad y no hay estrategia contra el crimen organizado”, comentó. Pretelin añadió que “Lo peor de todo es que la gente que ha estado al frente de esta crisis sanitaria en México han sido personas mediocres y mentirosas”. Y para cerrar, el sociólogo especializado en Medio Oriente, Kevin Ary Levin, nos habló sobre la situación entre Afganistán y EE.UU: “El gobierno estadounidense destacó que a pesar de que la presencia estadounidense en el país se termina, EE.UU cuenta con las herramientas para proteger a esas personas que están afuera… Los esfuerzos de evaluación, aunque fueron más de 120.000 personas en pocos días, muestran cierto grado de improvisación”, dijo.

The threats — real and imagined — driving a run on gas across the Southeast. And why Peloton decided to recall 125,000 treadmills.Read more:A ransomware attack by suspected Russia-based hackers brought the Colonial Pipeline system to a grinding halt Friday. But gas shortages across the Southeast are largely driven by something else — panic. Will Englund reports.Todd Frankel reported on dozens of injuries, and the death of one child, connected to a Peloton treadmill. Under pressure from consumers and regulators, the company issued a recall.If you value the journalism you hear in this podcast, please subscribe to The Washington Post. We have a deal for our listeners — one year of unlimited access to everything the Post publishes for just $29. To sign up, go to postreports.com/offer.

In this hour, Stephen Henderson looks at what’s happening in Texas, where record cold and an overwhelmed energy grid have millions struggling to keep warm. How did this happen there? What’s the solution to their problems? And how does what’s happening in Texas compare to the utility landscape in Michigan, where free market advocates believe we ought to deregulate energy companies. Will Englund and Douglas Jester join Henderson for the discussion.

Understanding the freezing weather sweeping across the United States — and why Texas’s independent power grid was doomed to fail in its wake. Plus, NASA tries to land a car on Mars. Read more: At least 14 people are dead in four states after a record-breaking cold snap swept through parts of the United States. Meteorologist Matthew Cappucci explains the science behind the freezing temperatures — and why the country might be bracing for more. Will Englund reports on how the Texas power grid got crushed because its operators weren’t prepared. NASA’s Mars rover, Perseverance, could be in for a bumpy landing Thursday. But if it survives the “seven minutes of terror,” Perseverance could hold the key to future exploration of the Red Planet.

President-elect Joe Biden’s names his administration’s top health officials. The toll the pandemic has taken on nursing home employees. And an inauguration unlike any other. Read more: Health reporter Amy Goldstein examines the president-elect’s picks for top health officials, including the unorthodox choice of California Attorney General Xavier Becerra for secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. The pandemic has taken a heavy toll on nursing home workers. “The problem is that there have been a number of nursing home employees who have either quit or fallen ill or died,” says business reporter Will Englund. “And in a business that has a traditional or a chronic problem with short staffing, that's gotten even much worse.”National political reporter Matt Viser on what you need to know about Joe Biden’s inauguration. Today is the 40th anniversary of John Lennon’s death. Listen to a previous episode, where arts reporters Geoff Edgers revisits his last album. Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer

We have more on the now-cancelled Trump/Kim Jung Un summit, with the benefit of Washington Post foreign desk reporter Will Englund to offer his insight into the story. Plus, TIny Food!

We have more on the now-cancelled Trump/Kim Jung Un summit, with the benefit of Washington Post foreign desk reporter Will Englund to offer his insight into the story. Plus, TIny Food!

We have more on the now-cancelled Trump/Kim Jung Un summit, with the benefit of Washington Post foreign desk reporter Will Englund to offer his insight into the story. Plus, TIny Food!

On this edition of the Midday News Wrap: we speak with Dayvon Love, Director of Public Policy at LBS, about the comprehensive crime bill which was recently passed the State Senate, in spite of strong opposition from Baltimore delegates. The bill would introduce higher mandatory minimums for gun crime and stringent sentencing for repeat offenders. Baltimore Sun Washington DC Bureau Chief, John Fritzi brings us an update on the race for Maryland's 6th congressional district where drug addition and the toll of the opioid crisis on families and loved ones looms over both constituents and candidates. And, Will Englund, Foreign Assignment Editor at the Washington Post briefs us on the Trump administration's sanctions on Russia.

Former Baltimore Sun writer Will Englund -- the first one to write about a particular nerve agent that was used to poison a spy -- breaks down the attempted Russian assassination on a former spy and his daughter in an English town. Also, how healthy is your county? We look at the healthiest counties in Maryland.

Will Englund (5:17), who won a Pulitzer Prize as a reporter for The Baltimore Sun, is the author of a new book about the American entrance into World War I. The book, "March 1917," is being released this week. It tells the story of the end of U.S. neutrality during the bloody conflict in Europe and the collapse of the Russian empire under the czars. Also with a new book is Gene Fax (24:26), author of "With Their Bare Hands: General Pershing, the 79th Division and the Battle for Montfaucon." On today's podcast, Fax tells how the U.S. — and Baltimore, in particular — mobilized for war.Links:http://books.wwnorton.com/books/March-1917/https://ospreypublishing.com/with-their-bare-hands

This is a special edition of Midday as NPR prepares to air live coverage of the news conference in Paris with President Donald Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron. Trump is sure to face questions about Russia and its meddling in the 2016 Presidential election. He has been largely out of the public eye since the release of his eldest son's now famous emails. The scope of Russia investigations in the House, the Senate, and with the special counsel continues to expand. Tom begins this hour with the Pulitzer-Prize winning journalist, Will Englund. He?s an editor on the Washington Post Foreign Desk who oversees the paper?s Russia coverage, and the author of a book on Russia called ----March 1917: On the Brink of War and Revolution.----