Audrey Moorhead

speaker
1,044 appearances 10 recordings 1 series first heard Aug 2026 last heard yesterday

Audrey Moorhead’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
7 · Sep OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 7.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
Thanks so much for listening. voice-verified
If you would like to support our work, head over to reetangle.com, where you can buy a newsletter subscription, a podcast subscription, or a bundle membership that gets you a discount on both. voice-verified
We will be right back here tomorrow, but in the meantime, this has been Editor Audrey Moorhead. voice-verified
On behalf of Isaac and everybody else, have a great day and peace. voice-verified
Thanks, Isaac.
First up, we have today's quick hits.
Number one, Federal Bureau of Investigation Director Kash Patel testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee, taking questions from senators about his personal conduct, as well as the agency's hiring standards and investigations into journalists.
Separately, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson testified before the House Financial Services Committee, with Democratic lawmakers questioning his management of the bond market.
Number two, the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Board voted to close the venue shortly after a federal judge ruled that it cannot add President Donald Trump's name to the building without congressional approval.
President Trump claimed the center must be closed due to safety concerns.
Number three, the FBI arrested a Pennsylvania man who was accused of pledging allegiance to ISIS and plotting to carry out a terrorist attack.
Number four, Pennsylvania announced its fourth measles-related death in the past month.
Number five, Air Force Secretary Troy Mink disclosed for the first time that the United States has weapons positioned in the Earth's orbit, describing them as, quote, on-orbit space control weapons capable of defending the joint force against hostile adversary action, end quote.
On Monday, the Supreme Court denied a request from the Trump administration to allow the U.S.
Postal Service, or USPS, to carry out parts of President Donald Trump's executive order placing new regulations on mail-in voting.
The president had issued the order in March to address alleged voter fraud, and the Supreme Court overturned a lower court's block on parts of the executive order in August.
The court's most recent decision prevents the order from taking effect before the November midterm elections.
For more context, on March 31st, President Trump issued Executive Order 14399, directing the Department of Homeland Security to maintain lists of eligible voters in each state.
Separately, the order requires USPS to receive a list of eligible mail-in voters from each state before transmitting that state's mail-in ballots.
In June, following a challenge from 23 states and Washington, D.C., District Court Judge Indira Talwani blocked part of the order's implementation in those jurisdictions.
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