Produced by Brian Tyler Cohen Pam Bondi’s Justice Department has made a controversial announcement, prompting widespread media coverage. For further insights and updates, you can check Brian Tyler Cohen’s various platforms, including his YouTube channels and social media profiles, as well as his bestselling book and podcasts.
Produced by Anna from Ukraine
This episode features: Ukrainian forces targeted and destroyed Russian S-300P systems and Nebo-M radar in Belgorod, reducing Russia’s air defense capabilities. This strategy aims to exploit vulnerabilities and create safe corridors for potential strikes. The vlog emphasizes the importance of sharing real stories from the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
How a board game became a perfect case study in perverse incentives, technological anxiety, and the content-industrial complex. (Includes: Soviet yogurt codes, bathroom stall photography, and one very angry Vladimir Kramnik.)
Produced by things your mom should’ve told you Senator Ron Wyden has been investigating Jeffrey Epstein’s financial activities, uncovering over $1.5 billion in suspicious transactions flagged by four major banks. Despite these warnings, reports were only filed post-arrest in 2019, indicating a longstanding issue of overlooked red flags in Epstein’s financial dealings.
Produced by Rebecca Watson (Skepchick)
This episode features: The video titled “Lead Study: Gen X are the New Boomers” discusses trends among Generation X paralleling those of Baby Boomers. Created by Rebecca Watson, founder of the Skepchick Network, the content highlights her expertise in science communication. More information and links are available on her Patreon and Skepchick websites.
Roaring Simba Network (RSN) carries content in form of interviews and documentaries focused on Kenya and Africa. The interviews are long-form, in-depth, practical, intellectual, informative, and provide penetrating insights into the African condition. They cover all subjects: Culture, Literature, Religion, Politics, Economics, Finance, Agriculture, Geology, Geopolitics, War, Education, Security, Diplomacy, Health, Depression, Stress, Science, Technology, Pharmaceuticals, AI, Infrastructure, Industry, Philosophy, Media, Art, Architecture, Music etc. We select our guests based on their knowledge and experience. Our guests include writers, thinkers and professionals. Each interview is a treasure-trove of knowledge and information.
Conversations in Literature has had an impressive first run of guests. Numbering ten, they are: Lexa Lubanga, Silas Nyanchwani, Odhiambo Kaumah, Empress Ciku Kimani-Mwaniki, Sahara Abdi, Keith Ang’ana, Peter Ngila, Vera Omwocha, Tom Mwiraria and Munira Hussein. To commemorate the ten episodes, we have prepared an entertaining montage that showcases the similarities as well as the differences of our diverse cast of guests. All are writers, all readers, but their perspectives are different.
Crystal mugs, robotic toy puppies, animal lamps and more. These are scams on Amazon using AI-generated images to sell fake items that don’t look like the photos.
In a bold move that has sent shockwaves through the gaming journalism community, several writers from VICE’s gaming vertical, Waypoint, have resigned following the removal of articles by Ana Valens. The articles in question delved into how an anti-porn organization, Collective Shout, influenced Valve’s recent rule changes on Steam, granting payment processors significant power over content on the platform.
The removals were reportedly requested by VICE’s new owner, Savage Ventures, citing “controversial subject matter” rather than any journalistic complaints. This decision has sparked a debate about censorship and editorial independence in gaming journalism.
Ana Valens and her colleagues Shaun Cichacki and Matt Vatankhah have stepped down, highlighting a growing trend where media outlets are increasingly cautious about publishing content that might stir controversy or invite legal challenges.
Produced by Adam Conover The text discusses how some political groups are attempting to reframe Pride Month negatively, labeling it as Shame Month. It encourages visiting USAFacts.org for unbiased data on American life and subscribing to their newsletter for informative insights. The views expressed are personal and not representative of USAFacts.