in this, the third episode of Power & Politics: Unraveling History, we look at the second half od the Bill of Rights and the importance of these last five Amendments. We examine how they came about and some of the history surrounding them. We also see how they are surviving the current times.

Alastair sits down with Henry Farr, a young entrepreneur navigating the generational expectations that come with running his own business. In this episode, Henry offers a grounded, self-aware view of how Gen Z approaches the workplace, identity, and relationships with older colleagues.Open about his own learning journey, Henry reflects on what are sometimes unrealistic expectations placed on his generation: to be both assertive and respectful, progressive yet traditional, digital-first but

Sometimes the universe just lines things up perfectly. Daria showed up at my door selling solar panels, and somehow we ended up talking for two hours straight. A few days later, she was sitting in front of a mic. In this episode, we dive into everything—from sales stories to halloween costumes. And to think this episode almost never came to air.

At the height of the “Male Loneliness Epidemic,” and when getting married is provably the most detrimental financial and health decision a woman can make, did we need a movie where the our leading lady must pick a man in the face of the false dichotomy between love and money? Maybe, maybe not, but it certainly gave us a lot of talk about!In this episode of Bow Down, Reese and Dennis unpack Materialists, the new film stirring up heated debates about love, money, power, and feminism.They dive

Expiration dates aren’t always what they seem. While most packaged foods carry them, some foods — like salt — can last virtually forever. In fact, there’s a surprising list of everyday staples that can outlive the labels and stay good for years. Listen as I reveal which foods never really expire. https://www.tasteofhome.com/article/long-term-food-storage-staples-that-last-forever/AI tools like ChatGPT are everywhere, but to use them well, you need more than just clear questions. The way you

This week, Scott sits down with Dr. Ben Rein, a Stanford neuroscientist and one of today’s most engaging science communicators. Dr. Rein has spent over a decade studying the neuroscience of social interaction, and his new book,Why Brains Need Friends: The Neuroscience of Social Connection, explores how our relationships shape our minds and well-being. Together, they dive into the science of why humans are wired for connection, the growing epidemic of loneliness, and how social interactions

This October, we’re celebrating 8 years of Behavioral Grooves! To mark the occasion, we’re digging into our archives and re-sharing some of our most popular and thought-provoking conversations every Thursday for the next two months. The celebration builds to our Anniversary Event on October 16th in Minneapolis, where fan favorite Nick Epley will lead the audience in a live social experiment and conversation about the science we all love. Space is limited—grab your tickets now through the link in the

Wissenschaftliche Unabhängigkeit ist ein hohes Gut. Auch Wissenschaftspodcast sollten unabhängig bleiben. Hilf diesem Podcast mit deiner Spende. Hier klicken, vielen Dank!Paulina Luise Wagner von der Uni Wien stellt uns den Scoping-Review vor. Der Scoping-Review ist eine systematische Methode, die besonders geeignet ist, um sich einen Überblick über ein schnell wachsendes, noch junges Forschungsfeld zu  verschaffen.Paulina interessiert sich in ihrer Forschung für den Einsatz von künstlicher

Die Kantonsregierung will durch eine kantonale Immobilienüberwachungsverordnung ihre Liegenschaften vor Vandalismus schützen und ist dabei etwas „über das Ziel hinausgeschossen“. Der Rechtsanwalt Artur Terekhov berichtet über ein Urteil des Verwaltungsgerichts Zürich. Die Antifa gibt zu reden. Rechtsanwalt Dr. Hans-Georg Maaßen nimmt dazu eine klare Haltung ein. Maaßen fordert, die Antifa als terroristische Vereinigung einzustufen und den deutschen Innenminister Alexander Dobrindt zum Handeln auf

Tonight, I’m joined by Bishop James Long, one of the foremost authorities on demonology and spiritual warfare, to explore the chilling realities behind demonic possession, exorcisms, and the dark entities that have plagued humanity for centuries.Bishop Long has been featured on major television networks, documentaries, and paranormal programs for his extensive firsthand experience in the field. With years of study, countless investigations, and direct encounters with the demonic, he offers an

1st Annual Global Parkinson’s Disease Podcast Hosted by Dr. Gigi Sabbat and Pamela Hull Guest speakers- Joe, Cindy, Dana, Anita, and Dr. Tanya Gold.

In this conversation, Vladimir Kornev shares his personal journey as a Russian who left his home country amidst the war in Ukraine. He discusses the emotional and practical challenges of leaving, his experiences in Turkey, and the process of settling in Germany. The conversation highlights the cultural adjustments he and his family faced, their aspirations for the future, and the importance of individual connections in overcoming stereotypes and fostering understanding between people from different

“On Naked Psychology with Doug and Kendall, we’re asking a provocative question: which relationship is better — AI or human? With the rise of AI companions and chatbots designed to be romantic partners, more people are experimenting with digital love than ever before. Studies show that nearly one in five young adults have already interacted with an AI designed to mimic a romantic partner, and an even larger share believe AI could replace human relationships in the future. But what does psycho...

On a dark October night in 1268, a secret tunnel, a betrayed alliance, and a struggle for power would decide the fate of medieval Cologne. What began as a feud between wealthy families turned into a bloody street battle beneath the city walls. Who dug the hole—and who paid the price? Join us as we uncover the forgotten story of the Battle of Ulrepforte.

Popular music history collides with data analytics, charts, and numbers in this insightful and surprising look at the greatest hits and musicians, fads, forgotten artists, and much more. Data analyst and musician Chris Dalla Riva reframes everything you thought you knew about music.Did you know that hit songs in the late 1950s were regularly about gruesome death? That a US vice president wrote a number one hit? That while TikTok has spawned countless hits, it's made artists more anonymous than

In “[M]y ‘case’ to work up’: William Carlos Williams’s Paterson” (William Carlos Williams Review, Volume 41, Number 2, 2024), Walter Scott Peterson argues that as a physician-poet Dr. Williams approaches his poetic material very much as he approaches his patients, and that the form of Paterson in particular is intentionally and actually reminiscent of the various forms taken by the medical case narrative, or “work-up.” This episode concerns the poet and physician William Carlos Williams, whose

Sugar is everywhere in the western diet, blamed for epidemics of obesity, diabetes, and other modern maladies. Our addiction to sweetness has a long and unsavory history. Over the past five hundred years, sugar has shaped empires, made fortunes for a few, and brought misery for millions of workers both enslaved and free. How did sugar become a defining modern food and an essential global commodity?In Unrefined: How Capitalism Reinvented Sugar (U Chicago Press, 2025), Dr. David Singerman recasts

Ep 283: Reconsidered: 33 - Marshae JonesOriginal Airdate: 11/24/20 27-year-old, Marshae Jones was five months pregnant when she was involved in a fight that ended in tragic death of her unborn child. A few months later a grand jury indicted Marshae on a manslaughter charge for the death of her own fetus. Was this young women right to blame or was she the victim in this situation? Women & Crime: Reconsidered is where we revisit our episode catalog and bring new insights, behind the scenes or

Restorative justice is an approach to justice that focuses on repairing the harm caused by wrongdoing or conflict, rather than simply punishing the offender. It emphasizes healing, accountability, and the active involvement of all affected parties—especially victims, offenders, and the community.Core Principles of Restorative Justice:Repairing Harm: The primary goal is to address the harm done to victims and communities, not just to enforce laws.Inclusive Process: It brings together victims,

In this timely special episode, we examine the dramatic transformation underway in the Green Party of England and Wales through the eyes of Daniel Howard James, a member since the mid-1990s who offers an unvarnished insider’s perspective on a party experiencing profound ideological upheaval.The conversation centres on newly elected leader Zach Polanski’s vision of “eco-populism”—an attempt to broaden the party’s appeal beyond its middle-class environmental base to capture both Reform UK voters and