Dana Carvey Opens Up About ‘Pain’ Of Son’s Death In Podcast Return
Dana Carvey is back at work roughly two months after his son, Dex Carvey, died from an accidental overdose in November.
Podcasts in news
Charlamagne Tha God laughs off Jill Biden touting president's 'energy' for 2nd term: 'I don't see that vigor'
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Gorsuch urged to recuse himself from supreme court case over ties to oil baron
Two days before oral arguments in a US supreme court case set to have a major impact on federal health and environmental regulation, a leading government watchdog called on Neil Gorsuch to recuse himself over close links to a billionaire oil baron who has hosted the rightwing justice at a mountain resort called Eagles Nest for weekends of dove shooting and who stands to benefit from the ruling at hand.
Long-shot Biden challenger praises Trump White House for outreach
Dean Phillips, the Minnesota congressman mounting a long-shot challenge to Joe Biden for the Democratic presidential nomination, praised the Trump White House for its outreach on issues and legislation he worked on and said he had “not seen any of that reach-out by the Biden White House”.
How much longer will we be able to buy digital music?
On June 1, 1999, a university student named Shawn Fanning sent a message to his friends telling them about a new program he’d written called Napster. It offered music fans a way to connect and trade digital music files quickly and efficiently using a new type of compressed file called an MP3. “Don’t share it with anyone, okay?” he asked. Within weeks, Napster was being used by thousands upon thousands of people.
Bible Expert Reveals Why There's An 'H' In 'Jesus H. Christ'
“Jesus H. Christ” has become a common exclamation ― but how did the “H” end up in there?
The Sunday Story: Mental Health Care Goes to Court
Last year, the homelessness rate in the U.S. was the highest ever recorded. The crisis is at its worst in California; more people live outside in California than anywhere else in the nation. California's Governor Gavin Newsom has pushed forward a package of reforms aimed to reduce homelessness, including CARE Court: a new type of court that's supposed to support people with serious mental health issues. The governor has made the rounds on local and national news pitching CARE Court as a solution to homelessness. But Anna Scott, a southern California reporter who's covered issues related to homelessness for KCRW, finds that there's a gap between how these courts are being sold and the reality. Today on The Sunday Story, Ayesha Rascoe and Anna Scott explore what this policy experiment in California can help us understand about the causes of and solutions to homelessness.
Ex-CNN pundit says Chris Cuomo called her 'tinsel crotch' by text, suggests it led to network cutting her
Political commentator Angela Rye came forward with a stunning sexual harassment allegation against her former CNN colleague Chris Cuomo, whom she claimed called her "tinsel crotch" via text.