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The idea that sugar makes children hyperactive is a myth, epidemiologist Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz says. "We have known since the ’90s that if you give children sugar, or if you give them artificially sweetened candy, or if you give them nothing at all, it makes no difference to their levels... show more

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The debate over ultra-processed foods is "absolutely" overblown and "ridiculous," epidemiologist Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz said. "Most of what we measure when we talk about ultra-processed food is not the processing steps. It's not the number of steps it takes to go from field to plate," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "Instead, we measure sort of these vague concepts of how many ingredients a food has, how many things that you don't keep in your kitchen. But that's not what processing is." "What we call ultra-processed foods today are mostly what my mum would refer to as 'junk food' in the ’90s," he later added. Meyerowitz-Katz, creator of the "Health Nerd" blog, spoke to Geoff Bennett for PBS News' podcast, "Settle In."

The debate over ultra-processed foods is "absolutely" overblown and "ridiculous," epidemiologist Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz said. "Most of what we measure when we talk about ultra-processed food is not the processing steps. It's not the number of steps it takes to go from field to plate," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "Instead, we measure sort of these vague concepts of how many ingredients a food has, how many things that you don't keep in your kitchen. But that's not what processing is." "What we call ultra-processed foods today are mostly what my mum would refer to as 'junk food' in the ’90s," he later added. Meyerowitz-Katz, creator of the "Health Nerd" blog, spoke to Geoff Bennett for PBS News' podcast, "Settle In."

PBS News

56,315 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The FIFA World Cup is a "festival of joy," sports journalist Simon Kuper (Simon Kuper) says. "It's a party that unites the whole world," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "Everyone is watching, almost everyone shares the love and appreciation of great soccer. Everybody appreciates the drama." "There is corruption and greed and political manipulation, but there's also enormous beauty and joy," he added. Kuper, author of “World Cup Fever: A Soccer Journey in Nine Tournaments," joined Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, Settle In. They discussed the World Cup, the politics of FIFA and more. For the full episode:

The FIFA World Cup is a "festival of joy," sports journalist Simon Kuper (Simon Kuper) says. "It's a party that unites the whole world," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "Everyone is watching, almost everyone shares the love and appreciation of great soccer. Everybody appreciates the drama." "There is corruption and greed and political manipulation, but there's also enormous beauty and joy," he added. Kuper, author of “World Cup Fever: A Soccer Journey in Nine Tournaments," joined Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, Settle In. They discussed the World Cup, the politics of FIFA and more. For the full episode:

PBS News

13,304 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

Why did Black sitcoms in the '90s resonate so much with audiences? "That was the last time we had a monoculture," PBS News' Geoff Bennett said. "That was the time we shared reference points. Tens of millions of people would sit and watch these shows night after night." "Now, everyone's sort of in their own silos. Everyone has a phone," he later added. In the 1990s, there was a major boom of Black comedy shows on television, from the sketch comedy "In Living Color" to the sitcom "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." Bennett, co-anchor of the PBS News Hour, explores the explosion of Black sitcoms during that decade in his new book, "Black Out Loud." He discusses his book with @IAmAmnaNawaz for a special episode of the PBS News podcast, "Settle In." For the full episode:

Why did Black sitcoms in the '90s resonate so much with audiences? "That was the last time we had a monoculture," PBS News' Geoff Bennett said. "That was the time we shared reference points. Tens of millions of people would sit and watch these shows night after night." "Now, everyone's sort of in their own silos. Everyone has a phone," he later added. In the 1990s, there was a major boom of Black comedy shows on television, from the sketch comedy "In Living Color" to the sitcom "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." Bennett, co-anchor of the PBS News Hour, explores the explosion of Black sitcoms during that decade in his new book, "Black Out Loud." He discusses his book with @IAmAmnaNawaz for a special episode of the PBS News podcast, "Settle In." For the full episode:

PBS News

47,337 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

As prediction market betting becomes more prevalent in nearly every aspect of American culture, journalist and author David Hill says not everything needs to turn into a "betting proposition." "I don't think that it makes a lot of sense for us to want to turn every single proposition in American culture and life into a betting proposition," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But I do think there's clearly a market for it." Hill added that America needs to "reckon" with the rapid rise of prediction markets and put regulations around the industry to protect people and prevent "large-scale corruption." "There's real life-and-death stuff that's getting bet on that I think behooves the government to get involved and figure out how we can regulate what types of things people are allowed to, you know, predict," he said. "I think the notion that we're predicting is a little bit ridiculous. ... What people are essentially doing is gambling." Hill spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about America's love of betting and how prediction markets are changing the industry. For the full episode:

As prediction market betting becomes more prevalent in nearly every aspect of American culture, journalist and author David Hill says not everything needs to turn into a "betting proposition." "I don't think that it makes a lot of sense for us to want to turn every single proposition in American culture and life into a betting proposition," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But I do think there's clearly a market for it." Hill added that America needs to "reckon" with the rapid rise of prediction markets and put regulations around the industry to protect people and prevent "large-scale corruption." "There's real life-and-death stuff that's getting bet on that I think behooves the government to get involved and figure out how we can regulate what types of things people are allowed to, you know, predict," he said. "I think the notion that we're predicting is a little bit ridiculous. ... What people are essentially doing is gambling." Hill spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about America's love of betting and how prediction markets are changing the industry. For the full episode:

PBS News

11,154 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

How would Bruce Springsteen define patriotism? "I believe in critical patriotism," Bruce Springsteen told Geoff Bennett (Geoff Bennett). "I believe that's the definition of a patriot, that you love your country so much that you are willing to look at it clearly, recognize its faults, encourage it to be a better place and believe that you carry in your heart the country that is waiting." "Bruce Springsteen: Finding America in Song" is a PBS News special exploring Springsteen’s extraordinary career, his lasting impact on American music, and the opening of the Bruce Springsteen Center for American Music at Monmouth University. See more from the special on the PBS News website.

How would Bruce Springsteen define patriotism? "I believe in critical patriotism," Bruce Springsteen told Geoff Bennett (Geoff Bennett). "I believe that's the definition of a patriot, that you love your country so much that you are willing to look at it clearly, recognize its faults, encourage it to be a better place and believe that you carry in your heart the country that is waiting." "Bruce Springsteen: Finding America in Song" is a PBS News special exploring Springsteen’s extraordinary career, his lasting impact on American music, and the opening of the Bruce Springsteen Center for American Music at Monmouth University. See more from the special on the PBS News website.

PBS News

24,503 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

Bruce Springsteen says that while the United States is currently in "a very dangerous moment," the nation has faced other turbulent times. "I think we're going through a very, very difficult period," he told Geoff Bennett (Geoff Bennett). "But I tend to remain realistically optimistic that the country will pull out of it, and something new will be born from it that is good." "Bruce Springsteen: Finding America in Song" is a PBS News special exploring Bruce Springsteen’s extraordinary career, his lasting impact on American music, and the opening of the Bruce Springsteen Center for American Music at Monmouth University. See more from the special on the PBS News website.

Bruce Springsteen says that while the United States is currently in "a very dangerous moment," the nation has faced other turbulent times. "I think we're going through a very, very difficult period," he told Geoff Bennett (Geoff Bennett). "But I tend to remain realistically optimistic that the country will pull out of it, and something new will be born from it that is good." "Bruce Springsteen: Finding America in Song" is a PBS News special exploring Bruce Springsteen’s extraordinary career, his lasting impact on American music, and the opening of the Bruce Springsteen Center for American Music at Monmouth University. See more from the special on the PBS News website.

PBS News

21,019 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

Democrats can often suffer from "shiny object syndrome," focusing too much on long-shot candidates instead of consequential races, says Ben Wikler. "That phenomenon often means that a huge amount of the national kind of energy in Democratic politics gets focused on a candidate running against a particularly heinous Republican, or a particularly charismatic Democratic candidate in a place that's extremely hard to win, and then completely skips an election that would have had huge consequences if it had gotten more attention," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. Wikler, who chaired the Democratic Party of Wisconsin for six years, is the author of a new book, "This is the Plan," which details his prescription for "saving" America's democracy. He joined Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, Settle In, to discuss his book, the future of the Democratic Party and more. For the full episode:

Democrats can often suffer from "shiny object syndrome," focusing too much on long-shot candidates instead of consequential races, says Ben Wikler. "That phenomenon often means that a huge amount of the national kind of energy in Democratic politics gets focused on a candidate running against a particularly heinous Republican, or a particularly charismatic Democratic candidate in a place that's extremely hard to win, and then completely skips an election that would have had huge consequences if it had gotten more attention," he told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. Wikler, who chaired the Democratic Party of Wisconsin for six years, is the author of a new book, "This is the Plan," which details his prescription for "saving" America's democracy. He joined Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, Settle In, to discuss his book, the future of the Democratic Party and more. For the full episode:

PBS News

14,609 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

Trump’s Demand for Return of U.S. Military Equipment from Afghanistan It’s their form of a military parade, and it makes me angry when I see that. Angry. When I see that, I get angry. You know, we give them I don’t think anyone knows this. We give Afghanistan about 2 or 2 and a half billion dollars yet. Do you know that? For aid. Aid. We need aid ourself. We give and I’m gonna go back and, I told them yesterday, I wanna look at it, but if we’re gonna give them money, it’s okay. But I want them to give us back our military equipment that they have. They’re selling it. Doug, would you take that, please? Alright. Write something up. No. I want them to give back. If we’re gonna give them that kind of money, let them give back the military equipment, which, they have where they have tanks and trucks and guns and goggles. They have goggles. They have night goggles. Better than we have. Brand new right out of the box. It’s unbelievable. So I wanna do that, and I want the, if we’re gonna pay him, I wanna get that equipment back. Okay? Doug can do it. He’s one of the guys. He’s a business guy. They hear me sitting there saying, how the hell did this ever happen? Right? Can you believe it? We give them billions of dollars and we gave them our military equipment. Just tremendous numbers of billions of dollars worth of milli billions and billion.

Polymarket Intel

106,303 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Trump: Do you know the name of any of the funders? Because if you do, I would like you to give them to Kash or Pam or Kristi These are people that do not have good intentions for the country. It is treasonous, probably.

Trump: Do you know the name of any of the funders? Because if you do, I would like you to give them to Kash or Pam or Kristi These are people that do not have good intentions for the country. It is treasonous, probably.

Acyn

18,653 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

“If you cannot vote to cut NPR and PBS and you have an ‘R’ next to your name, then you need to go,” says Sean Spicer about the upcoming Senate vote that includes slashing funding for public broadcasting. “I know everyone focuses on their political leanings, which I think are horrible, but the bottom line is, it is not a core function of government to be in the news business.” #PBS 2WAY NPR PBS News

“If you cannot vote to cut NPR and PBS and you have an ‘R’ next to your name, then you need to go,” says Sean Spicer about the upcoming Senate vote that includes slashing funding for public broadcasting. “I know everyone focuses on their political leanings, which I think are horrible, but the bottom line is, it is not a core function of government to be in the news business.” #PBS 2WAY NPR PBS News

2WAY

31,524 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Former Washington Post editor Marty Baron says news organizations are important because the public "deserves" to know what is happening in the "corridors of power." "The role of a news organization is to give the public the information it needs and deserves to know so that they can govern themselves," he said. "The Washington Post has a long history of that and, particularly, of holding the government to account." Baron, who was editor of The Washington Post from 2012 until 2021, spoke to PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett on Wednesday about the sweeping layoffs at the Post. The Post laid off a third of its workforce this week across both the newsroom and its business operations, a massive blow to a storied newspaper that has struggled recently to stay profitable. "The press is built into our democracy. It is provided for in the First Amendment to the Constitution because the founders understood that you needed an institution that would keep watch on government," Baron said. "We are not stenographers, and we should not be propagandists," he added. "That is the role that The Washington Post has historically played, and that's the role that it should continue to play."

Former Washington Post editor Marty Baron says news organizations are important because the public "deserves" to know what is happening in the "corridors of power." "The role of a news organization is to give the public the information it needs and deserves to know so that they can govern themselves," he said. "The Washington Post has a long history of that and, particularly, of holding the government to account." Baron, who was editor of The Washington Post from 2012 until 2021, spoke to PBS News Hour's Geoff Bennett on Wednesday about the sweeping layoffs at the Post. The Post laid off a third of its workforce this week across both the newsroom and its business operations, a massive blow to a storied newspaper that has struggled recently to stay profitable. "The press is built into our democracy. It is provided for in the First Amendment to the Constitution because the founders understood that you needed an institution that would keep watch on government," Baron said. "We are not stenographers, and we should not be propagandists," he added. "That is the role that The Washington Post has historically played, and that's the role that it should continue to play."

PBS News

14,147 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Beshear on McConnell: "I'm concerned. I get that we all have a right to privacy for our health, but when you run for an office like mine or Sen. McConnell's you answer to the voters. If you're in the hospital for an entire month, you owe it to the people who elected you to give them an update."

Beshear on McConnell: "I'm concerned. I get that we all have a right to privacy for our health, but when you run for an office like mine or Sen. McConnell's you answer to the voters. If you're in the hospital for an entire month, you owe it to the people who elected you to give them an update."

Aaron Rupar

420,339 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

JD Vance: "There is a Christian idea of political economy that's actually been lost in American politics. One of the best interviews that Charlie Kirk ever gave was right before he died, where he talked about the fact that if you don't give young people a stake, if you don't give them ownership, if you don't give them a sense of the American dream, and of possibility in the future, they're going to become socialists."

JD Vance: "There is a Christian idea of political economy that's actually been lost in American politics. One of the best interviews that Charlie Kirk ever gave was right before he died, where he talked about the fact that if you don't give young people a stake, if you don't give them ownership, if you don't give them a sense of the American dream, and of possibility in the future, they're going to become socialists."

Jack Posobiec

457,511 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

Actor and longtime woodworker Nick Offerman says he has a "responsibility" to continue making things by hand as the world becomes more automated. "The whole point of being human is that I have this incredible set of skills," he said. "I have a brain, I have coordination, I can read a language, and I can then write that language, and that manifests the knowledge and culture that I have grown up learning." "Using tools and using my hands to make things allows me to participate as a citizen of the world in an active way that I consider even a responsibility," he added. Offerman, best known for his role as Ron Swanson on NBC's "Parks and Recreation," spoke to Geoff Bennett for PBS News' podcast, "Settle In." Thumbnail image credit: Nicki Sebastian

Actor and longtime woodworker Nick Offerman says he has a "responsibility" to continue making things by hand as the world becomes more automated. "The whole point of being human is that I have this incredible set of skills," he said. "I have a brain, I have coordination, I can read a language, and I can then write that language, and that manifests the knowledge and culture that I have grown up learning." "Using tools and using my hands to make things allows me to participate as a citizen of the world in an active way that I consider even a responsibility," he added. Offerman, best known for his role as Ron Swanson on NBC's "Parks and Recreation," spoke to Geoff Bennett for PBS News' podcast, "Settle In." Thumbnail image credit: Nicki Sebastian

PBS News

44,299 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The world is a vampire. This is why I give them nothing, never self censor, take the arrows, never back down, because I have a very deep understanding of dealing with narcissists. They expect perfection and they believe whatever they want to be true is true. There is no pleasing or meeting of the minds with these people. And the narcissist is always lonely needy and motivated by a deep shame. The key is to not only never appease them, but to genuinely live a happy life. See them for what they are. Broken. I wouldn’t even be describing them or engaging if it wasn’t for my job. Comedian in an online world attracts the rage of narcissists. Because we make them feel small or ashamed. And they can lash out anonymously. They are playing a different game than you. Their game is to get a reaction or to humiliate. You think they want to actually debate or know truth or that they want to know if they’re wrong. Nope. They live in hell. In my personal life I have zero that I communicate with. They give nothing and take everything. And they want you to hate them. It makes them feel like they matter. Livestream 1230 pm pst

The world is a vampire. This is why I give them nothing, never self censor, take the arrows, never back down, because I have a very deep understanding of dealing with narcissists. They expect perfection and they believe whatever they want to be true is true. There is no pleasing or meeting of the minds with these people. And the narcissist is always lonely needy and motivated by a deep shame. The key is to not only never appease them, but to genuinely live a happy life. See them for what they are. Broken. I wouldn’t even be describing them or engaging if it wasn’t for my job. Comedian in an online world attracts the rage of narcissists. Because we make them feel small or ashamed. And they can lash out anonymously. They are playing a different game than you. Their game is to get a reaction or to humiliate. You think they want to actually debate or know truth or that they want to know if they’re wrong. Nope. They live in hell. In my personal life I have zero that I communicate with. They give nothing and take everything. And they want you to hate them. It makes them feel like they matter. Livestream 1230 pm pst

Owen Benjamin 🐻

26,901 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

For historian Elizabeth Pryor, the N-word posed a quandary. On the one hand, her father, comedian Richard Pryor, used the word on stage as part of his routine. But he would also tell her when she was a child not to let anyone call her the N-word. "I just knew in my heart there was a difference between the word that he was trying to highlight and the racist word that I was called at school," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But it was hard to figure out." Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the origins of the N-word. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. "He literally told me I had to punch somebody out if they ever call me the N-word," she said. Yet, he "also went up on stage, and he had a gold record that was on the wall, and it was, 'That N-word's crazy.' So it was hard to figure out, as was my dad in many ways, which is part of the story." Elizabeth spoke to Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:

For historian Elizabeth Pryor, the N-word posed a quandary. On the one hand, her father, comedian Richard Pryor, used the word on stage as part of his routine. But he would also tell her when she was a child not to let anyone call her the N-word. "I just knew in my heart there was a difference between the word that he was trying to highlight and the racist word that I was called at school," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "But it was hard to figure out." Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the origins of the N-word. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word. "He literally told me I had to punch somebody out if they ever call me the N-word," she said. Yet, he "also went up on stage, and he had a gold record that was on the wall, and it was, 'That N-word's crazy.' So it was hard to figure out, as was my dad in many ways, which is part of the story." Elizabeth spoke to Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy. For the full episode:

PBS News

14,011 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

Donald Trump's presidency has revealed the "baldly honest" way institutions have worked in the United States, says sociologist Tressie McMillan Cottom. "The idea of social progress blinded us to, I think, the dangers and the rigors of the places in our institutions that were absolutely capturing wholesale communities," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "What has happened under Trump is that the gap between our illusion about social progress and how institutions function has collapsed," she added. Cottom, a MacArthur Fellow and New York Times columnist, spoke to Bennett about waning public trust in institutions and how the second Trump administration has revealed the truth about power in America. "What we're seeing is a baldly honest version of institutions, certainly how institutions have worked for poor people in this country for generations, how they have worked for minorities, for immigrants, to a certain extent for women in this country, for sexual minorities, and that more people are now able to see it because they are now vulnerable to it," she said. Cottom sat down with Bennett for PBS News' podcast, "Settle In." For the full episode:

Donald Trump's presidency has revealed the "baldly honest" way institutions have worked in the United States, says sociologist Tressie McMillan Cottom. "The idea of social progress blinded us to, I think, the dangers and the rigors of the places in our institutions that were absolutely capturing wholesale communities," she told PBS News' Geoff Bennett. "What has happened under Trump is that the gap between our illusion about social progress and how institutions function has collapsed," she added. Cottom, a MacArthur Fellow and New York Times columnist, spoke to Bennett about waning public trust in institutions and how the second Trump administration has revealed the truth about power in America. "What we're seeing is a baldly honest version of institutions, certainly how institutions have worked for poor people in this country for generations, how they have worked for minorities, for immigrants, to a certain extent for women in this country, for sexual minorities, and that more people are now able to see it because they are now vulnerable to it," she said. Cottom sat down with Bennett for PBS News' podcast, "Settle In." For the full episode:

PBS News

36,949 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

RFK JR says Children should not consume Processed Sugar until Age 10 He says while different people will have different levels of success trying to do this, it’s important to understand the better you do, the better the health outcome for your children will be. We as a society have gone from sugar as a natural ingredient found in fruits to now 30+ pounds of processed sugar a year, which is detrimental to our health: —— it destroys our metabolic system —— it feeds tumors How much sugar do you or your kids consume? Clip Full Katie Miller Podcast

RFK JR says Children should not consume Processed Sugar until Age 10 He says while different people will have different levels of success trying to do this, it’s important to understand the better you do, the better the health outcome for your children will be. We as a society have gone from sugar as a natural ingredient found in fruits to now 30+ pounds of processed sugar a year, which is detrimental to our health: —— it destroys our metabolic system —— it feeds tumors How much sugar do you or your kids consume? Clip Full Katie Miller Podcast

MJTruthUltra

176,089 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

This hack actually works, if you go near the end of the store hours before close and ask the shop if they have any mistakes you can have or buy, most of the time they will give them to you. The only thing I would keep in mind is that allot of the time, the less fortunate people usually do this. Back in high school, when I worked at a pizza shop, we always had some people down on their luck people hoping to get a cheap pizza or a free one, many of the times I wouldn’t actually give it to them. I didn’t care, the money didn’t come out of my pocket so I just made them a fresh one, was I wrong for this or would you do that too?

This hack actually works, if you go near the end of the store hours before close and ask the shop if they have any mistakes you can have or buy, most of the time they will give them to you. The only thing I would keep in mind is that allot of the time, the less fortunate people usually do this. Back in high school, when I worked at a pizza shop, we always had some people down on their luck people hoping to get a cheap pizza or a free one, many of the times I wouldn’t actually give it to them. I didn’t care, the money didn’t come out of my pocket so I just made them a fresh one, was I wrong for this or would you do that too?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

2,293,158 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten