President-elect Donald Trump has urged the Supreme Court to block a law that would force the popular social media app TikTok to be sold or shut down. In a legal filing Friday night, Trump told the justices that a delay would allow his administration to "negotiate a resolution to save the platform while addressing national security concerns." NPR's Bobby Allyn joins Ali Rogin to discuss. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
This week Zorba and Karl look at new research that finds hearing loss may lead to more falls, and they discuss a study that found riding a bike in middle school may boost mental health. Plus, they share a delicious recipe for Peruvian chicken soup.
This week Zorba and Karl look at new research that finds hearing loss may lead to more falls, and they discuss a study that found riding a bike in middle school may boost mental health. Plus, they share a delicious recipe for Peruvian chicken soup.
To wrap up 2024 we bring you our top episode of the year Thank you so much for another incredible year for The Hog Pod. We'll be back in 2025 to continue to bring you timely, compelling stories on your favorite Razorbacks. -------- The full video version of this episode, including behind-the-scenes stories and insights from Hannah's life and career, is available exclusively on HogsPlus.com Follow us on social media! Twitter Facebook Instagram The Hog Pod is brought to you by South by Northwest Hospitality
The NPR Politics Podcast delves into the standoff in Congress over the critical government funding bill, stirred by Donald Trump's interventions, leading to a focus on House Republicans. The episode also addresses the looming Supreme Court case regarding a potential ban on TikTok, highlighting national security concerns tied to its Chinese ownership. The discussions contemplate the implications of a possible sale to American investors, while engaging with personal anecdotes about sports and cultural commentary, reflecting on the intersection of politics and leisure.
The anticipated failure of the Republican-led bill emphasizes the difficulties in uniting a narrow majority in the House, posing challenges for future governance.
Ongoing discussions about a potential ban on TikTok highlight broader concerns about foreign ownership of technology and its implications for national security and cultural influence.
In a notable legal development, the Georgia Court of Appeals disqualified prosecutor Fani Willis from Donald Trump's election interference case, which may weaken the prosecution's position and enhance Republican advantages in upcoming elections. The episode also examines issues surrounding the 2020 Census, highlighting discrepancies in population counts that have affected congressional seat allocations, as well as the arrest of a Guatemalan national linked to a deadly smuggling operation in Colony Ridge, Texas, addressing broader immigration concerns in the area.
The disqualification of Fani Willis could significantly weaken the prosecution's case against Trump in Georgia, potentially leading to its dismissal and signaling a major legal victory for Trump.
The continued migration from blue states to red states is reshaping the political landscape, promising potential electoral advantages for Republicans in upcoming elections.
A Georgia appeals court has disqualified the top prosecutor overseeing an election interference case against President-elect Donald Trump and his allies, a decision that could upend the case. Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis was disqualified because she had a romantic relationship with an attorney she hired to help run the investigation. William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The Supreme Court is set to hear TikTok's appeal against a potential nationwide ban, highlighting significant free speech concerns. Meanwhile, many Syrian refugees are contemplating returning home as the political landscape in Syria shifts following the Assad regime's changes. This episode also touches on the complex safety challenges these refugees may face as various factions continue to clash in the region.
The upcoming Supreme Court ruling on TikTok could significantly impact the app's presence in the U.S., raising important questions about free speech and foreign influence.
Many Syrian refugees view the fall of the Assad regime as an opportunity to return home, but uncertainties about safety and living conditions persist.
In this episode, Andy Frisella and DJ CTI tackle various pressing political and social issues. They discuss the implications of a rushed social security reform bill proposed by Democrats, which could significantly burden dual-income couples. The episode also delves into the assassination of Igor Kirillov, the Russian chemical weapons chief, highlighting the implications for international relations. Additionally, they critique San Francisco's controversial hiring of an overweight activist to combat weight stigma, reflecting on societal attitudes and norms. Throughout the conversation, the hosts balance humor with serious concerns about governance and culture.
The urgency of the Democrats to pass significant legislation before Trump's inauguration raises questions about accountability and the impact on American citizens, particularly regarding financial stability and social security.
The discussion emphasizes a growing sentiment of financial oppression felt by citizens, questioning the balance between taxation and government spending on public officials.
Congressional budget deal tanks after it was nixed by President-elect Trump as partial government shutdown looms. After lowering key interest rate by a quarter percentage point, Federal Reserve indicates rate cuts will slow. Markets dive on news. Supreme Court agrees to hear TikTok's arguments on federal law that could ban the social media app. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
President-elect Donald Trump has urged the Supreme Court to block a law that would force the popular social media app TikTok to be sold or shut down. In a legal filing Friday night, Trump told the justices that a delay would allow his administration to "negotiate a resolution to save the platform while addressing national security concerns." NPR's Bobby Allyn joins Ali Rogin to discuss. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
This week Zorba and Karl look at new research that finds hearing loss may lead to more falls, and they discuss a study that found riding a bike in middle school may boost mental health. Plus, they share a delicious recipe for Peruvian chicken soup.
This week Zorba and Karl look at new research that finds hearing loss may lead to more falls, and they discuss a study that found riding a bike in middle school may boost mental health. Plus, they share a delicious recipe for Peruvian chicken soup.
To wrap up 2024 we bring you our top episode of the year Thank you so much for another incredible year for The Hog Pod. We'll be back in 2025 to continue to bring you timely, compelling stories on your favorite Razorbacks. -------- The full video version of this episode, including behind-the-scenes stories and insights from Hannah's life and career, is available exclusively on HogsPlus.com Follow us on social media! Twitter Facebook Instagram The Hog Pod is brought to you by South by Northwest Hospitality
The NPR Politics Podcast delves into the standoff in Congress over the critical government funding bill, stirred by Donald Trump's interventions, leading to a focus on House Republicans. The episode also addresses the looming Supreme Court case regarding a potential ban on TikTok, highlighting national security concerns tied to its Chinese ownership. The discussions contemplate the implications of a possible sale to American investors, while engaging with personal anecdotes about sports and cultural commentary, reflecting on the intersection of politics and leisure.
The anticipated failure of the Republican-led bill emphasizes the difficulties in uniting a narrow majority in the House, posing challenges for future governance.
Ongoing discussions about a potential ban on TikTok highlight broader concerns about foreign ownership of technology and its implications for national security and cultural influence.
In a notable legal development, the Georgia Court of Appeals disqualified prosecutor Fani Willis from Donald Trump's election interference case, which may weaken the prosecution's position and enhance Republican advantages in upcoming elections. The episode also examines issues surrounding the 2020 Census, highlighting discrepancies in population counts that have affected congressional seat allocations, as well as the arrest of a Guatemalan national linked to a deadly smuggling operation in Colony Ridge, Texas, addressing broader immigration concerns in the area.
The disqualification of Fani Willis could significantly weaken the prosecution's case against Trump in Georgia, potentially leading to its dismissal and signaling a major legal victory for Trump.
The continued migration from blue states to red states is reshaping the political landscape, promising potential electoral advantages for Republicans in upcoming elections.
A Georgia appeals court has disqualified the top prosecutor overseeing an election interference case against President-elect Donald Trump and his allies, a decision that could upend the case. Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis was disqualified because she had a romantic relationship with an attorney she hired to help run the investigation. William Brangham reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The Supreme Court is set to hear TikTok's appeal against a potential nationwide ban, highlighting significant free speech concerns. Meanwhile, many Syrian refugees are contemplating returning home as the political landscape in Syria shifts following the Assad regime's changes. This episode also touches on the complex safety challenges these refugees may face as various factions continue to clash in the region.
The upcoming Supreme Court ruling on TikTok could significantly impact the app's presence in the U.S., raising important questions about free speech and foreign influence.
Many Syrian refugees view the fall of the Assad regime as an opportunity to return home, but uncertainties about safety and living conditions persist.
In this episode, Andy Frisella and DJ CTI tackle various pressing political and social issues. They discuss the implications of a rushed social security reform bill proposed by Democrats, which could significantly burden dual-income couples. The episode also delves into the assassination of Igor Kirillov, the Russian chemical weapons chief, highlighting the implications for international relations. Additionally, they critique San Francisco's controversial hiring of an overweight activist to combat weight stigma, reflecting on societal attitudes and norms. Throughout the conversation, the hosts balance humor with serious concerns about governance and culture.
The urgency of the Democrats to pass significant legislation before Trump's inauguration raises questions about accountability and the impact on American citizens, particularly regarding financial stability and social security.
The discussion emphasizes a growing sentiment of financial oppression felt by citizens, questioning the balance between taxation and government spending on public officials.
Congressional budget deal tanks after it was nixed by President-elect Trump as partial government shutdown looms. After lowering key interest rate by a quarter percentage point, Federal Reserve indicates rate cuts will slow. Markets dive on news. Supreme Court agrees to hear TikTok's arguments on federal law that could ban the social media app. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.