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News in Slow German is a podcast for those who already possess a basic vocabulary and some knowledge of German grammar. Your hosts are native German speaker from Germany.
In our program we discuss the world news, grammar, and expressions, and much more in simplified German at a slow pace so that you can understand almost every word and sentence.
Learn real German with us! In our course we emphasize all aspects of language learning from listening comprehension, rapid vocabulary expansion, exposure to grammar and common idiomatic expressions, to pronunciation practice and interactive grammar exercises. -
At a time of great uncertainty on the matter of Brexit, The Queen's College Colloquium brings together leading experts from the UK, Europe and the US to provide an informative synthesis of the future facts on possible outcomes to ongoing negotiations. Speakers will consider what could lie ahead for the UK, what solutions should be sought and actions now taken, with a concluding Round Table Discussion and Questions chaired by Ngaire Woods CBE, founding dean of the Blavatnik School of Government and professor of Global Economic Governance at the University of Oxford
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Welcome to RightsUp, a podcast from the Oxford Human Rights Hub. We look at the big human rights issues of the day, bringing in new perspectives from all over the world by talking to experts, academics, practicing lawyers, activists and policy makers who are at the forefront of tackling these difficult issues.
RightsUp is brought to you by the Oxford Human Rights Hub, providing global perspectives on human rights (oxhrh.law.ox.ac.uk) at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, with the support of a grant from The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH), a University of Oxford initiative that seeks to stimulate and support interdisciplinary research.
RightsUp is written, produced and edited by Kira Allmann, Max Harris, and Laura Hilly, with music written and performed by Rosemary Allmann.
You can learn more about RightsUp, including links to background research material for each episode, by visiting the Oxford Human Rights Hub website at www.ohrh.law.ox.ac.uk and follow us on Twitter @OxHRH -
It's no secret that modern day communication could use an overhaul. With social media echo chambers, irrelevant political pundits, and outdated broadcasting models, we're offering an alternative for those yearning for more substance.
Exploring Minds is a long form, conversational-style show committed to asking questions about the complex issues that affect our lives today. Our goal is to provide you with in-depth context from economics to technology and culture to politics. Exploring Minds is for the curious among us who take nothing for granted and are willing to explore viewpoints and opinions outside of our comfort zones. -
Is clár úr nua é 'Fada is Fairsing' a tosaíodh ar Raidió na Life le déanaí in aimsir Tóstáil 2013, Bliain na Gaeilge 2013 agus ag am ina bhfuil pobal na Gaeilge ag éirí níos mó agus níos mó achan lá ar fud fad an domhain. Díríonn an clár ar scéalta éagsúla ó thíortha ar fud an domhain ó chúrsaí reatha, go scéalta na Gaeilge, go scéalta grinn, le roinnt ceoil dhomhanda freisin. Is í Lisa nic an Bhreithimh láithreoir an chláir agus tá sí díreach tar éis filleadh go hÉirinn ó na Stáit Aontaithe Meiriceá, áit inar chaith sí bliain ag múineadh na Gaeilge. B'ansin a fuair sí inspioráid chun an clár seo a thosú leis an léar mór Gaeilgeoirí ar bhuail sí leo ansin ó Mheiriceá is i bhfad.
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The region of Latin America and the Caribbean has long demonstrated hospitality towards those fleeing conflict and persecution within the region and from further afield. Faced with newer causes of displacement, such as the violence of organised criminal gangs and the adverse effects of climate change, Latin American and Caribbean countries are continuing to expand and adapt their protection laws and mechanisms in order to address these and other situations of displacement and to meet the differing needs of affected populations. This issue contains 31 articles on Latin America and the Caribbean, plus five ‘general’ articles on other topics. You can access the full issue at www.fmreview.org/latinamerica-caribbean.
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Grant Cardone’s brand new raw-and-uncut show, Confessions of an Entrepreneur, takes you right into the front seat of Grant’s daily life. Ride along with him and his entrepreneurial guests as they explore Miami Beach. Grant manages to get each guest to confess about something personal from their past—unplanned and unedited. This show is not for the feint of heart.
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Since 2002, the UK has seen the first female President of the Law Society, the first woman Chairman of the Bar, and the first woman at the Court of Appeal. And yet women are still poorly represented at the top of the legal profession. Is this because women continue to face discrimination, or do the working conditions at the top of the legal world simply not appeal to women in the profession? Gary Slapper, Professor of Law at The Open University discusses the issues with Frances Gibb, Legal Editor of The Times.
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A hard hitting talk radio show which boldly ventures beyond the spin, deception and propaganda of mainstream news.
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Big Brother, the New World Order, and the One World Religion have prepared to track you NOW ... and your every important move, personal and business. RFID chips will contain a unique number, known as the EPC (Electronic Product Code) and will soon replace the present bar code UPC numbering system. A great seaport city will be destroyed that will be a center of Muslim economy and Islamic ideology! Exact details by Prince Handley. What to look for and how to prepare for the end.
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This podcast focuses on issues with our current education system and ways we can empower students, educators, and anyone who cares about education. Shouldn’t people be put before profits? Shouldn’t our children be educated to grow and learn instead of being treated like the means to the financial gain of those in power? If you agree with this so called “radical” and “revolutionary” perspective, you’ve come to the right place! Join educators Gord Milstone and John Battalion as they call out systemic problems and discuss how we can break down barriers in the educational system.
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William Godwin (1756-1836), philosophical anarchist, novelist and intellectual, kept a diary from 1788 until a few weeks before his death. The diary has recently been transcribed and edited and is available on the web at: http://godwindiary.bodleian.ox.ac.uk. It offers a hugely detailed if deeply cryptic window on Godwin's literary life, his familial life (as the lover and then husband of Mary Wollstonecraft and the father of Mary Shelley), and his connections into an extraordinary range of literary, political, artistic and theatrical networks over nearly fifty years. Experts from Oxford University discuss the life and times of this famous 18th Century writer.
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Viva & Barnes: Law for the People. Explaining current legal events in terms everyone can understand.
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Má tá tú ábalta Gaeilge shimplí a thuiscint - beidh tú ag iarraidh biseach a dhéanamh. Tá Fluentirish anseo faoi do choinne. Bí ag éisteacht gach aon lá chun a bheith ag gabháil ar aghaidh i nGaeilge.
If you are able to understand simple Irish language. You will be looking to improve. Fluentirish is here for you. Listen every single day to make continuing progress. -
Life is too short to waste time filtering through headlines searching for the facts. That’s when we realized the need for a quick, trustworthy news source that makes staying up-to-date easy and interesting.
Our Goal is to Clear the Clutter. We’re committed to providing non-partisan news, in small servings, available wherever you are, whenever you want it.
And for the Record: We Believe You’re Already Smart. We don’t need to tell you what to think or how to feel or what to believe. We just want to equip you with clear facts so you’re prepared for any conversation, any vote, any choice and never feel like you’re falling behind.
Bullet-Points Without The Bias ~ We’re bringing you #SmartHERNews.
SmartHER News is created and hosted by journalist Jenna Lee. -
When it comes to rugby, Andrew Trimble is a bit of an expert - when it comes to topics like poverty and inequality, conflict and climate change, not so much!
As an Oxfam Ambassador, Andrew puts himself in the hot seat by hosting a brand-new podcast delving into these issues. He has enlisted the help of experts to tell him all he needs to know – because let’s face it, he's out of his depth!
Join Andrew in learning about the heavy stuff, in a light way, on Oxfam Ireland’s First World Problems.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Selection of podcast episodes for you get smarter and change your perception of the world. Audio version of our Substack newsletter.Subscribe to our Substack and get these recommendations in your email: https://bestpodcast.substack.com
bestpodcasts.substack.com -
At the University of Chicago, research and teaching in human rights integrate exploration of the core questions of human dignity with critical examination of the institutions designed to promote and protect human rights in the contemporary world. The University of Chicago Human Rights Program is an initiative unique among its peers for the interdisciplinary focus its faculty and students bring to bear on these essential matters. The Distinguished Lecturer series creates space for dialogue between the University community and the wider world through sponsoring visits to campus by prominent human rights activists and scholars.
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A show that talks about the practical issues affecting individuals and families going through separation, divorce, custody and support legal issues.
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Georgie Crawford speaks to inspiring people, health leaders and thought leaders who share stories, ideas and ways that you can help you live a more fulfilling and happy life.
This podcast will truly help you live better.
