Panelistas creen que es difícil que no haya una escalada de violencia en Oriente Próximo tras los ataques que recibió Hezbolá durante esta semana.

Panelistas consideran que el Presidente llegará con un discurso de victimización. Otros consideran que es un espacio para consolidar el liderazgo regional.

Expertos, curadores y artistas analizan el impacto que ha tenido un evento como ArtBo en el desarrollo y fomento al circuito artístico de Bogotá y el país.

Panelistas debatieron sobre el impacto político y las sumas y restas que genera el hundimiento del Presupuesto General. También una mirada a los escenarios a futuro con la expedición por decreto del PGN.

Panelistas consideran que la labor del tribunal no es fácil, que se deben conocer pronto algunas sentencias, pero advierten sobre los avances en términos de reconciliación.

Panelistas consideran que el panorama a futuro depende del rol de China y Rusia. También analizaron el panorama del acuerdo nacional y los debates que se desarrollan en el Congreso.

Panelistas consideran que la independencia frente al Gobierno y al Congreso y la función disciplinaria de la Procuraduría, son grandes desafíos.

Panelistas debatieron desde Villa de Leyva sobre los últimos anuncios en materia de gas y lo que viene para la realidad política del país a partir de los últimos hechos relacionados con el Gobierno.

Cuatro expertos analizan desde distintas disciplinas a través de sus ideas sobre temas como el funcionamiento de la democracia, de polarización y acuerdo nacional.

Panelistas creen que la guerra por ahora se prolongará y ven lejano un escenario de negociación. Consideran que ni Hamás ni Israel han alcanzado los objetivos propuestos.

Panelistas creen que la guerra por ahora se prolongará y ven lejano un escenario de negociación. Consideran que ni Hamás ni Israel han alcanzado los objetivos propuestos.

Panelistas creen que el llamado del ELN no implicará la reanudación del diálogo, pero sí creen que es el primer paso para trazar nuevas líneas rojas en el proceso.

La bióloga y experta planteó los alcances que tiene considerar a las comunidades indígenas como autoridad ambiental en sus territorios.

Panelistas debatieron sobre las acciones que se necesitan para que la intervención militar sea sostenible en el tiempo y con las comunidades.

Panelistas plantearon los retos y oportunidades de la economía plateada, la cual busca proveer servicios y fortalecer la economía entorno a los mayores de 50 años.

Panelistas analizaron el panorama democrático en América Latina y Estados Unidos a partir de la realidad política de los países. El exprocurador general, Fernando Carrillo habló sobre su último libro en el que aborda cómo defenderla democracia

Panelistas analizaron los retos que tiene el sector ante los efectos que está generando el decreto que congeló el aumento del valor de los peajes en 2023.

Panelistas analizaron las consecuencias jurídicas y políticas de las últimas revelaciones relacionadas con la compra del software israelí.

Panelistas consideran que el escenario que reflejan las encuestas debería preocupar más a los demócratas que a los republicanos.

Panelistas analizaron los riesgos y beneficios que trae el aumento de transferencias de la nación a las regiones, así como el aumento de competencias y responsabilidades a las regiones.

Panelistas consideran que tras la llegada de Juan Fernando Cristo al Gobierno, las relaciones con el congreso y la agenda reformista tomó un nuevo rumbo.

Panelistas analizaron los resultados del Panel de Opinión que consulta a los líderes de opinión en temas relacionados con gobierno, temas de país y ecosistema mediático.

Cinco expertos hicieron un balance sobre los 10 días de discusiones, acuerdos y anuncios en términos de protección de la biodiversidad.

Panelistas analizaron los motivos del triunfo del candidato republicano, los errores del partido Demócrata y los efectos en la política internacional con el regreso de Trump a la presidencia.

Panelistas creen que son múltiples los retos que enfrentará la reanudación de los diálogos de paz.

 Analistas consideran que la situación migratoria es lo suficientemente crítica, un panorama que podría empeorar si se llegan a materializar las propuestas de campaña de Donald Trump.

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Updated at 5:45 p.m. ET President Trump dismissed outrage over police killings, saying Tuesday that "more white people" are killed by police than Black people. "So are white people!" Trump said when asked in an interview with CBS News about why so many African Americans have been killed at the hands of police. "So are white people! What a terrible question to ask." Trump added that "more white people, by the way" are killed by police than Black people. More white people may be killed by police annually, but Black Americans are killed at a far higher rate. According to a database of police shootings since 2015 compiled by the Washington Post , 1,301 Black people have been killed by the police in the past five and a half years; 2,495 white people were killed. But, importantly, African Americans, who make up a far smaller portion of the total population than whites, are killed at a rate more than twice that of whites. In another comment also sure to inflame racial tension, Trump said that

Relations between the more than 25,000 U.S. military forces on Okinawa and that Japanese island's 1.5 million residents have long been strained over pollution, crime and overcrowding associated with the 31 U.S. military bases there. Now a new outbreak of COVID-19 cases among American service members stationed on Japan's southernmost territory is fraying things further. As of Tuesday, 100 new cases of COVID-19 have been detected in the past week at five U.S. bases on Okinawa, according to Japan's independent Kyodo News agency. Beyond those bases, where only three cases had earlier been confirmed, Okinawa has had a relatively low impact from the disease, reporting 148 infections and seven deaths. At a weekend news conference, Okinawa Gov. Denny Tamaki called the surge of coronavirus cases among U.S. military personnel "extremely regrettable," according to the Reuters news agency. "I can't help but have strong doubts about the U.S. military's measures to prevent infections," Reuters

Updated at 4:45 a.m. ET on Wednesday Jeff Sessions has lost a bid to regain his old Alabama U.S. Senate after falling from grace as President Trump's attorney general. Sessions had been hoping for redemption after enduring months of relentless ridicule from Trump that eventually led to his resignation as the country's top lawyer. But it was not to be. Instead, Sessions conceded defeat to former Auburn University football coach Tommy Tuberville, a political neophyte, who handily beat him in the state's runoff election for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. "I leave elected office with my integrity intact," Sessions told reporters. "I hold my head high." Tuberville, 65, who was endorsed by the president in the GOP matchup — edged ahead of Sessions in Alabama's state primary in March but failed to secure a majority of the vote, setting up Tuesday's runoff. Tuberville will now face Democratic incumbent Sen. Doug Jones in November. As the race was called late Tuesday, Trump was

In Atlanta today, President Trump will announce big changes to the regulations that govern one of the nation's most significant environmental laws. The aim is to speed up approval for major projects like pipelines and highways, but critics say it could sideline the concerns of poor and minority communities impacted by those projects, and discount their impact on climate change. The 50-year-old National Environmental Policy Act, or NEPA, was signed into law by President Richard Nixon. It requires federal agencies to consider the environmental effects of proposed projects before they are approved. It also gives the public and interest groups the ability to comment on those evaluations. The administration's new regulations are expected to reduce the types and number of projects that will be subject to review under the NEPA. An earlier version of the proposed rules truncated those reviews in an effort to streamline processes that can take years to complete. It also dropped a requirement

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dancestoblue posts about a surprisingly potent technique to boost your short and long-term recall. Just lie back and think of ... nothing.

video screenshot via abc.net.au

Recently besieged by dry weather and Crazy Ants, Christmas Island's Red Crabs are Back, baby. Chariot pulled by cassowaries has posted about their 100 million march to the ocean (and incidental occupation of roads, school grounds, living rooms, toilet drains, and Metafilter threads).

Brook Horse on successful compassionate communication with (literally) delusional people, and lessons about how the approach can work with people swamped with dis- and mis-information.

Nilay Patel returns to the show to discuss this week’s House antitrust hearing featuring testimony from Tim Cook, Jeff Bezos, Sundar Pichai, and Mark Zuckerberg.

Jason Snell returns to the show to talk about the iPhone 12 and 12 Pro, the new iPad-Pro-style iPad Air, the remarkable state of the Mac, and David Letterman’s battery-shopping trip to CVS.

Joanna Stern returns to the show to talk about the new M1 MacBook Air and 13-inch MacBook Pro.

Nilay Patel returns to the show and we have nothing to talk about. You know, other than the M1 Macs and entire iPhone 12 lineup.

As per holiday tradition at The Talk Show, a brief chat about *Star Wars: The Mandalorian*, with a cavalcade of special guests, including, but not necessarily limited to, Guy English and John Siracusa.

Mike Monteiro returns to the show to talk about the Capitol insurrection and riot, Twitter and Facebook permanently banning Donald Trump, the shutdown of Parler, the fate of liberal democracy, and Mike’s new book, “The Collected Angers”.