Professor Penn opens by challenging America’s assumptions about time, progress, science, and material reality, arguing that the modern world has trained citizens to move in a straight line toward dependency, technocracy, and control. The conversation ties this spiritual and philosophical frame to the fight over election integrity, Supreme Court rulings, the SAVE Act, party money, and the machinery shaping the upcoming midterms. Penn warns that wedge issues like war, abortion, guns, and election fraud are increasingly treated as industries, keeping citizens emotionally trapped while political money and institutional power keep rewriting the rules. The episode moves into Minnesota politics, with Jacob Frey backing Angie Craig, Peggy…
Gov. Mike Kehoe declared a state of emergency after up to a foot of rain fell overnight in the southeastern part of the state. More storms are in the forecast.
Lily Rose Lee was held captive for 11 years after being kidnapped by Ariel Castro at age 20. She joins "Katie Pavlich Live" to share her perspective on the Ohio case, where 16 children were found living in squalor. "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day’s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.
"This is not how I wanted the world to meet my son": Christine Wonsley, the mother of Nolan Wells, speaks about her son's personality and how he just wanted everyone to feel included. She also mentions the night they retrieved his cellphone and keys. More: https://tinyurl.com/4htp2n66 #NolanWells #truecrime #Mississippi NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans. Find us online: https://www.newsnationnow.com/
ABC News' Rocsi Diaz discusses what's trending on your feeds, including BTS' BT21 Happy Meal, Future's new album and new developments in NFL wide receiver Stefon Diggs' legal fight.
Senate Republicans are anxious to avoid giving Democrats another opening to force a government shutdown weeks before the midterm elections. Why it matters: The appropriations process is a slog, Sen. Mitch McConnell's absence adds a complication, and election season raises the stakes. Add to that the Senate is haunted by three shutdowns in the past year. - The annual, nuts-and-bolts funding process used to be more bipartisan, but it has become increasingly politicized. - It's only July, and senators are already talking about kicking the can down the road. What we're hearing: During multiple closed-door lunches before the Fourth of July break, senators raised fears about Democrats forcing another shutdown fight, multiple sources…
Senate Republicans are anxious to avoid giving Democrats another opening to force a government shutdown weeks before the midterm elections. Why it matters: The appropriations process is a slog, Sen. Mitch McConnell's absence adds a complication, and election season raises the stakes. Add to that the Senate is haunted by three shutdowns in the past year. - The annual, nuts-and-bolts funding process used to be more bipartisan, but it has become increasingly politicized. - It's only July, and senators are already talking about kicking the can down the road. What we're hearing: During multiple closed-door lunches before the Fourth of July break, senators raised fears about Democrats forcing another shutdown fight, multiple sources…Open
