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- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 34
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 1, 2026
Latest episodes
Radio War Nerd EP 633 — Why The US Can't Have Third Parties, feat. Seth Ackerman (opens the original)
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Guest: Seth Ackerman Recorded: September 4, 2026 Why can't Americans form a new third party? Why are they stuck with the same grim "choice" between the increasingly fascistic Republicans and their fake opposition, the Democrats? Seth Ackerman joins Mark and guest co-host Michael Pollack to talk about America's unusually authoritarian election and balloting laws that place it more on par with Belarus and Singapore than western democracies. Ackerman's 2016 article in Jacobin, A Blueprint for a New
The News Quiz: Ep1. The Burnham bounce? (opens the original)
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Is it too soon for the "Burnham bounce"? Can you rent No 10 Downing Street for £55 a night? How are laundry rooms going to save prisons? It's all up for discussion this week. Your panel is Pierre Novellie, Alasdair Beckett-King, Coco Khan and Kyrah Gray. Written by Andy Zaltzman. With additional material by: Adrian Gray, Alice Etches, Pravanya Pillay and Mike Shephard Producer: Georgia Keating Executive Producer: Richard Morris Production Coordinator: Giulia Lopes Mazzu Sound Editor: Marc Willco
Secret Plan to Destroy BRICS and Crash China w/ Ryan Perkins (opens the original)
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Secret Plan to Destroy BRICS and Crash China w/ Ryan Perkins
The People Have Spoken Ep3. British Maple Syrup (opens the original)
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It's time for the people to speak. Taking on the headlines, Ian Smith is joined by Cody Dahler and Ayoade Bamgboye, and together with the audience, they solve the biggest problems facing the world right now. What party trick would you use to bring about world peace? How can we make Trump and Carney bury the hatchet? And can you do a Kermit impression? Written by Ian Smith, Angela Channell, Mike Shephard and Ruth Husko Production Coordinator: Asha Osborne-Grinter and Giulia Mazzu Sound Editing: D
James Cherti: The Emacs security settings that might silently compromise your system (opens the original)
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Emacs ships with default settings intended for backward compatibility and convenience over strict security. The following settings enforce TLS certificate verification, reduce unintended ffap network lookups, restrict the evaluation of potentially unsafe local file, and directory variables, automated package review system, and protect authentication credentials stored by Emacs. Network and communication security By default, Emacs prompts the user interactively if a connection appears untrustwort
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