
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Demand for coronavirus testing continues to go up and the supplies continue dwindle, as we hear stories of long wait times and even longer waits for results. But that doesn’t seem to be a problem for sports teams that are testing players every day and getting results in 24 hours. Louise Radnofsky, sports reporter at the WSJ, joins us for how sports teams are handling testing.
Next, over 32 million Americans are receiving unemployment benefits and the Labor Department says the nation has 5.4 million job openings. That being said, Ivanka Trump and the White House rolled out the “Find Something New” campaign, a jobs initiative urging people to pursue jobs training and career paths that don’t require a college degree. Toluse Olorunnipa, reporter at the Washington Post, joins us for how the program was slammed as tone-deaf during the pandemic.
Finally, COVID parties are not a thing. You might have seen stories about people throwing parties to intentionally infect others with the coronavirus, but if you dig deeper into the stories, they quickly fall apart. To be clear, people can and are getting sick by partying in close quarters, but they are not throwing COVID-specific parties. Gilad Edelman, senior writer at Wired, joins us for more.
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By iHeartPodcasts4
7777 ratings
Demand for coronavirus testing continues to go up and the supplies continue dwindle, as we hear stories of long wait times and even longer waits for results. But that doesn’t seem to be a problem for sports teams that are testing players every day and getting results in 24 hours. Louise Radnofsky, sports reporter at the WSJ, joins us for how sports teams are handling testing.
Next, over 32 million Americans are receiving unemployment benefits and the Labor Department says the nation has 5.4 million job openings. That being said, Ivanka Trump and the White House rolled out the “Find Something New” campaign, a jobs initiative urging people to pursue jobs training and career paths that don’t require a college degree. Toluse Olorunnipa, reporter at the Washington Post, joins us for how the program was slammed as tone-deaf during the pandemic.
Finally, COVID parties are not a thing. You might have seen stories about people throwing parties to intentionally infect others with the coronavirus, but if you dig deeper into the stories, they quickly fall apart. To be clear, people can and are getting sick by partying in close quarters, but they are not throwing COVID-specific parties. Gilad Edelman, senior writer at Wired, joins us for more.
Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4,675 Listeners

244 Listeners

8 Listeners

9 Listeners

351 Listeners

63 Listeners

250 Listeners

142 Listeners

237 Listeners

1,551 Listeners

840 Listeners

63 Listeners

277 Listeners

159 Listeners

1,046 Listeners

18 Listeners

193 Listeners

60 Listeners

34 Listeners

34 Listeners