On September the 10th 2025, right-wing political activist and media personality Charlie Kirk was assassinated while speaking at an event in Utah. In the aftermath, his friend JD Vance, the US Vice President, hosted a special memorial edition of ‘The Charlie Kirk Show’, live from the White House, during which he called for unity, but said that could only be found by “climbing the mountain of truth”. “While our side of the aisle certainly has its crazies, it is a statistical fact that most of the

Number of the Day - "368"This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. Check out our other podcasts there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a text What does it really take to create a classroom where students not only learn math but also trust themselves, their peers, and their teacher? In this episode, I sit down with educator Ed Spicer to talk about building a math classroom community where students are independent, curious, and unafraid of hard things. A Classroom That Changed Everything When I first visited Ed Spicer’s 1st grade classroom, I was floored. His students weren’t waiting for instructions—they were running ...

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What if you could watch molecules move in real time? Nobel Prize-winning chemist Ahmed Zewail made that possible by pioneering femtochemistry, capturing chemical reactions in quadrillionths of a second. In this Flashcards Friday episode, Gabrielle Birchak uncovers Zewail’s remarkable journey: from his modest childhood in Egypt, to facing challenges as an immigrant scientist in the U.S., to transforming the very foundations of chemistry. Along the way, we explore how his resilience, persistence, and

We journey through the Gudermannian (often called Gutermannian) function, the elegant link that ties circular angles to hyperbolic angles without complex numbers. We explore how its antiderivative is the hyperbolic secant, while its inverse comes from the circular secant, and why this makes the function a natural bridge between two geometries. We'll trace its history—from Lambert’s transcendent angle to Mercator’s meridional part and the stereographic projection that underpins map projections...

We explore A000364, the even-indexed Euler numbers (secant numbers) that count alternating permutations of even size starting with a descent. Learn how the full Euler numbers split into secant and tangent parts via Andre’s generating function sec(x) + tan(x), so sec(x) yields the down-up-down-up permutations and tan(x) the up-down-starting ones (A000182). We discuss Seidel’s triangle (the Boostrifidon Transform) for efficient computation, the fact that all A000364 terms are odd, and their rel...

Episode Overview Host Maribel Lopez sits down with Kerrie Jordan, the newly appointed Chief Marketing Officer at Epicor, to discuss the evolution of ERP systems and the transformative power of cognitive ERP in manufacturing, distribution, and supply chain industries. Guest Bio and social links Kerrie Jordan - Chief Marketing Officer, Epicor Kerrie Jordan, Chief Marketing Officer at Epicor, leads the global go-to-market efforts, bringing together her deep product innovation and strategic mark...

Number of the Day - "367" This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. Check out our other podcasts there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textThis is the seventh (and final) episode with our guests demonstrating various classroom debate routines. In this episode, we put everything together: using a discourse routine, modeling listening skills, and preparing both sides of a debate. Tune in as guest debaters Mike and Zak dive into a final example with us! Follow Mike Flynn on social media: @mikeflynn55Follow Zak Champagne on social media: @zakchampAnd check out the FlynnEducation website: flynneducation.comListened to the

The provided text is comprised of excerpts from an academic essay and editorial notes for its revision, focusing on the nature of conservatism. The essay, titled "The Reactionary Mind: The Politics of Entitled Loss from Burke to Neoliberalism," argues that conservatism is fundamentally a dynamic defense of hierarchy powered by the emotional concept of "entitled loss"—the fear that a deserved status or privilege is being taken away. It traces this lineage from Edmund Burke, who defended aristo...

Have you ever felt unloved—even when surrounded by people who care for you? In this episode of Now I Get It, I unpack the paradox of “dying of thirst in an ocean of love.” Just like seawater can’t quench your thirst, love that isn’t recognized or understood can leave us feeling empty, no matter how much is actually there.Through a metaphor-rich exploration, I walk you through four key questions we unconsciously ask when processing love—Is it? What is it? What is it worth? What does it mean? By

We trace how measure theory unifies area, mass, and probability, and why three simple rules—empty set has zero, non-negativity, and countable additivity—hold the whole framework together. We’ll unpack monotonicity, continuity from above with its finiteness caveat, and classic infinite-set counterexamples. Then we glimpse into signed measures, finite additivity, and the strange consequences of the axiom of choice (like Vitali sets), which reveal why some subsets simply cannot be assigned a siz...

Dive into the Mesozoic oceans and meet the ichthyosaurs—air-breathing, warm-blooded reptiles that redefined life underwater with dolphin-like shapes, giant eyes, and live birth. We trace their 160-million-year reign from early Triassic pioneers to their abrupt decline near the Cenomanian-Turonian boundary, and explore how climate upheaval and shifting ecosystems reshaped ancient seas, paving the way for mosasaurs. Note: This podcast was AI-generated, and sometimes AI can make mistakes. Please...

We unpack the curious link behind sequence A000361: a self-replicating, holey tiling on the Mandelvyn triangle that nonetheless has positive Lebesgue measure. The story weaves a four-reptile tiling, inspired by Paul Lévy’s two-reptile, with counting of filled equilateral triangles along lines on the Mandelvyn triangle. It shows how infinite self-similarity can coexist with nonzero area, connecting number theory to geometric measure theory, and invites reflection on positive-measure fractals a...

The provided excerpts offer an expansive overview of Modern African Feminism, describing it as a dynamic movement rooted in histories of anti-colonial resistance and indigenous intellectual traditions rather than a Western import. The text explains that this movement is a diverse tapestry that addresses intersecting challenges like gender, class, race, and colonialism, with a core focus on communal well-being and collective liberation. It highlights historical figures such as Funmilayo Ransom...

Number of the Day - "366" This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. Check out our other podcasts there! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why do we start math with addition when kids naturally understand sharing first?In this Level 2 Mastery Math Method training, Jonily Zupancic and Cheri Dotterer challenge the traditional math sequence by flipping the script: Start with Division.This episode dives into:Why equal sharing is neurologically intuitive for students—even toddlersHow starting with division unlocks deeper understanding in addition, subtraction, and multiplicationWhy special education teachers and general ed teachers

Welcome to Carry the Two, the podcast about how math and statistics impact the world around us from the Institute for Mathematical and Statistical Innovation. In this season of Carry the Two we are going to be examining how math and stats is helping scientists, engineers, and industry develop new and emerging technologies. This episode is all about Computation Imaging. Hosts Sam Hansen and Sadie Witkowski are joined by Rebecca Willett the Worah Family Professor of Statistics and Computer Science in

The source materials present an extensive critique of mass media performance and bias, particularly through the lens of a "propaganda model" which posits that news outlets serve the interests of powerful elites by filtering information. This is illustrated by detailed examinations of media coverage of U.S. foreign policy and conflicts, such as the Vietnam War, and comparisons of the attention given to "worthy" versus "unworthy" victims in various global conflicts. Separately, one brief source...