Explore "supreme_court" with insightful episodes like "Inflation Shakes Stock Market & Haiti’s Prime Minister Resigns | Afternoon Update | 4.25.24", "Boeing's CEO is Out & Vending Machines Make a Comeback", "Swamp Notes: Did Biden's State of the Union hit the mark?", "Political Border Battle & Instagram’s Child Exploitation Problem | 3.1.24" and "Thursday, February 29, 2024" from podcasts like ""Morning Wire", "Morning Brew Daily", "FT News Briefing", "Morning Wire" and "The 7"" and more!
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Joe Biden was in the spotlight this week as he made his annual State of the Union address. It was his chance to not only speak directly to the American people, but also prove that he’s up to the task of campaigning for re-election. So how did he do? The FT’s US national editor and columnist, Edward Luce, and Washington reporter, Steff Chávez, join us to discuss.
Mentioned in this podcast:
Joe Biden just kicked off his re-election campaign
Biden attacks Trump in fiery State of the Union speech
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Swamp Notes is produced by Ethan Plotkin, Sonja Hutson, Lauren Fedor and Marc Filippino. Topher Forhecz is the FT’s executive producer. The FT’s global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Special thanks to Pierre Nicholson.
CREDIT: PBS, ABC News
Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com
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President Biden and former President Trump visit different Texas border towns on the same day, SCOTUS agrees to decide on former President Trump’s immunity claim, and Instagram is accused of allowing parents to peddle sexualized content of their kids to subscribers. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.
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Thursday briefing: Trump and the Supreme Court; Mitch McConnell; Texas wildfire; Richard Lewis; microplastics; leap day; and more
Plus, Court keeps Oregon GOP senators off ballot over constitution violation; Ominous parallels for Trump
The government's Rwanda plan has been put on hold, yet again, after being ruled illegal earlier this week by the Supreme Court. And someone who would have a lot to say about this is the former Home Secretary Suella Braverman who was fired on Monday. Braverman has since published a blistering letter to the Prime Minister attacking his failure to deliver on any of his key promises.
Meanwhile, Labour is seeing losses and resignations after 56 MPs defied Keir Starmer to vote for ceasefire in Gaza.
Anoosh Chakelian is joined by associate political editor, Rachel Cunliffe, and political correspondent, Freddie Hayward, to discuss this very busy week in politics.
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Developing stories you need to know just in time for your drive home. Get the facts first on Morning Wire.
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On our second to last episode in our series, Momentum: Civil Rights in the 1950s, We learn about the Civil Rights Act of 1957 and the commission born of it. For two years, the United States Commission on Civil Rights researched and released a 600+ page report about the state of voting rights in the US.
They found, time after time, accounts of Black Americans who faced roadblocks and threats of violence or economic punishment when they tried to register to vote. Fear played a large role in preventing Black Americans from voting. But the tides are slowly changing, and there are many dedicated people working to make civil rights gains. We return to learning about Thurgood Marshall as his career–and influence–evolves over time.
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But did he really have to eat bull testicles to prove it?
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