Luigi Mangione’s unexpected guilty plea in federal court has thrown his upcoming New York state murder trial into limbo. After pleading guilty to federal stalking charges for the December 2024 killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, Mangione’s admission leaves state prosecutors facing a steep battle over double jeopardy laws to keep their case alive.FOX News contributor and criminal defense attorney Donna Rotunnojoins to discuss the legal strategy behind Mangione’s move, what it means for

From politics to economy, sport, technology and various topics of interest, the platform takes a look at many of these platforms aims to inform and educate the listener on issues as well as get their thoughts on many of these issues.

With over seven million copies sold, the wildly popular Tuttle Twins book series has transformed how millions of children learn about freedom, economics, and free markets. But author Connor Boyack’s mission extends far beyond the bestseller list. As the author of over 50 books, founder and president of the Libertas Network, and a dedicated legal reformer, Boyack is working to reshape education and opportunity across America.From launching Kids Markets to advocating for non-traditional career

Did you know that only around 1 in 4 blind or partially sighted people of working age are in employment?Today, we're chatting with Emmy Anstee about her experience of Royal & Derngate's Step-Up programme which saw her join them for a work placement. She spoke with Happy Hour's Paulina Kuchorew about the importance of placements like these and how it was adjusted to work with her sight condition.Image shows the RNIB Connect Radio logo. On a white and black background ‘RNIB’ written in bold black

It looks like relief on the housing affordability front will take some more time to arrive for prospective homebuyers because mortgage rates have trended higher in recent months. A new report shows government regulations are adding nearly $132,000 to the cost of newly built houses. With Midterm Elections around the corner, housing affordability remains a top concern for voters nationwide as socialist candidates have become more popular. FOX’s John Saucier speaks with Anthony Lamacchia, CEO &

In this sight loss story, Hubert chats to William. They discuss his sight and hearing loss, but they also talk about his passion for music, and how he enjoyes attending concerts and festivals. He also describes the work he does to make these events more accessible.

Democrats need to flip four seats in order to gain a majority in the Senate. The most talked-about toss-up seats, according to the FOX News Power Rankings, include Maine, Alaska, Ohio, and Iowa. In the Hawkeye State, polls are tightening in a race that hasn't elected a Democrat since 2008. Iowa Congresswoman and Senate nominee Ashley Hinson joins to discuss her campaign against Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Josh Turek, the impact of tariffs and food costs on the race, and the need for a

Now for a roundup of accessible arts events as RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey catches up with Jess Beal from VocalEyes, the national audio description charity providing access to the arts for blind and partially sighted people to share some of the accessible events that are featured in their regular email newsletter.Audio described shows and events included:Forest of Dean Sculpture Trail: Audio DescriptionsOresteia - Saturday 22 August, 1.30pm, touch tour 11.30am, Bridge Theatre, LondonNow You See

For this week’s check in with Glasgow Based Pharmacist Elizabeth Roddick we are returning to the topic of medicine waste as Elizabeth shares some new data with RNIB Connect Radio’s Toby Davey suggesting how much medicine is wasted.  Then to the cost implications of the waste and some of the reasons why so much medicine is wasted.  To what happens to un-opened medicine packs when we take them back to the Pharmacy and why it is better to give money to charities rather than donating medicines.  Ending

With the Congress adjourned for summer recess and the mid-terms now 83 days away, August is a good time to discuss substantive or systematic HC reform. Listeners, and/or anyone paying attention to mid-term campaigns and primaries (think: Dr. Abdul El-Sayed) are well aware healthcare is again on life-support largely due to increasing unaffordability and political acquiescence. In “Beyond Medicare for All,” Mr. Terry essentially argues healthcare can be achieved without dismantling private insurance

In this episode of Produce Talks podcast featuring a CPMA 2026 Learning Lounge session, Crystal MacKay of Loft 32 (moderator); Andrew George, EarthFresh Farms; Randi Church, Windset Farms and Amanda Knauff, Taylor Farms explore the development of personal brand, its significance in your professional path and how to identify and fix any pitfalls along the way.

From politics to economy, sport, technology and various topics of interest, the platform takes a look at many of these platforms aims to inform and educate the listener on issues as well as get their thoughts on many of these issues.

From politics to economy, sport, technology and various topics of interest, the platform takes a look at many of these platforms aims to inform and educate the listener on issues as well as get their thoughts on many of these issues.

From politics to economy, sport, technology and various topics of interest, the platform takes a look at many of these platforms aims to inform and educate the listener on issues as well as get their thoughts on many of these issues.

Missouri will decide whether to eventually do away with that state’s individual income tax in an effort to better compete in the heartland. The ballot measure, titled Amendment 5, would enable lawmakers to increase and expand Missouri’s sales tax with the goal of eventually replacing personal income tax. The amendment doesn’t specify which goods or services would face new taxes, though Governor Mike Kehoe is against increasing levies on healthcare, real estate, or agriculture. FOX’s Eben Brown

With August underway, voters are roughly three months from Election Day as primary voters set the stage for crucial midterm matchups. From presidential endorsements and the influence of the Democratic Socialists of America to economic concerns at home and the war in Iran, key primary battles—such as Michigan's high-stakes Democratic Senate race between Congresswoman Haley Stevens and DSA-backed candidate Abdul El-Sayed—are coming into focus.Former Deputy Chief of Staff to President George W. Bush