Exploring what i think you call the invisible hand of our time. But when i was reading it, it almost seemed more like the Background Music of our daily lives and that is this challenge of what you label high conflict. For the Reflector Sort of natural conflict but the type of conflict that resolves evolves into a true us versus them. I want to spend a little bit of time talking with you today about that and dive a little bit into some of the markers and investigative work that you did to bring this Book And Concept forward. But i thought i would start by asking you to talk a little bit about what got you interested in this particular topic. In some ways but i found fascinating about reading it is that what we are living through is in so many stories in our daily life right now but never stopped to think about these stories unfold. Thank you. To the Aspen Institute and everyone joining us today i am so glad to be back with you all talking about this. Its like an appropriate Back Story w
Funding for cspan2 comes on frm these television companies and more including charter communications. Broadband is a force for empowerment. Thats why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, powering opportunity in communities big and small. Charter is connecting us. Charter communications along with these television companies supports cspan2 as a public service. Amanda, its a pleasure to get the chance to talk with you about what is a fascinating book, exploring what i think you call the invisible hand of our time, but when i i was readin, it almost seemed more like the Background Music of our daily lives, and that is this challenge of what you label high conflict, basically you define it distinct from reflectors sort of natural conflict but the type of conflict that resolves into a true us versus them. And so i want to spend a little bit of time talking with you today about that, diving a little bit into some of the markers and investigative work t
the gop. today, fresh perspectives. so let s fete right to it. first up, an interview with a biden aide. when it comes to joe biden, there s been a sudden shift in the narrative wins. i m sure you felt it. headlines are describing this week as one of the biggest and best of the biden presidency, filled with political wins and policy victories and many of those so-called wins happening when he was in isolation with covid. another win this weekend is now that he s covid free. so is the press pulling all of it together? is the news getting through? some prominent democrats don t think so, tweeting the media two weeks ago are saying biden was responsible for inflation and high gas prices. but the shift in the winds doesn t blow away inflation or monkeypox or homelessness or illegal border crossings. there is still many reasons for the media to be skeptical. one person who can help us is michael larosa, who worked for biden s campaign in 2020. and he joined the administration as
UN Secretary-General Calls for Ban on Fossil Fuel Advertising, Says Next 18 Months Are Critical for Climate Action insideclimatenews.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insideclimatenews.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A new report supports data on the effects of global climate change, finding that, within a one-year span starting in May 2023, the cause of frequent and intense heat waves was manmade. Additional data showed nearly 7 million people, or about 78% of the world s population in more than 90 countries, had at least 31 days of extreme heat within that period. Bernadette Woods, vice president for engagement at Climate Central, said the impact is "overwhelming" and the world needs to take notice. .