Tara Oakes
speaker
998 appearances
22 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 5d ago
Tara Oakes’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 22 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 8.
Appearances
That's the 2009 scientific determination that greenhouse gas emissions threaten human health.
And rolling it back means ending the federal government's authority to control pollution.
It's the most sweeping climate change policy rollback by the administration to date.
Bordasar Tom Homan announcing a significant drawdown of immigration officers in Minneapolis following the tumultuous surge, which has left two U.S.
citizens dead and sparked nationwide protests.
Homan says the agency should prioritize targeting criminals and stressed that the pullback was not a retreat, noting some success in arresting what he called public safety threats, as well as gaining cooperation of local law enforcement.
Meanwhile, Democrats in the U.S.
Senate have blocked legislation that would fund the Department of Homeland Security past today's deadline, raising the likelihood of a DHS shutdown tomorrow morning.
Democrats said they would not support funding the agency unless Republicans agree to reforms that would rein in immigration agents.
is the most high-profile banking exit since the latest release of the Epstein files.
Goldman Sachs' top lawyer has stepped down after documents show she accepted gifts from a late sex offender, Jeffrey Epstein, and advised him on how to address media inquiries regarding his crimes.
Kathy Rumless says she had no knowledge of his ongoing criminal conduct.
to Bangladesh now, where the Bangladesh Nationalist Party has won a landslide, bringing them back to power after nearly two decades.
You can hear more about how Gen Z discontent inspired the election in yesterday's pod.
The annual Munich Security Conference kicks off today.
It's arguably the most significant gathering of European and American defence officials, and this year's comes at a low point in transatlantic relations.
Our correspondent Sabine Siebold in Munich says European leaders are hoping it won't be a repeat of last year.
Sabina says that Europe is taking big steps now to cover more of its defense costs.
As we mentioned yesterday, the surprise closure of El Paso's airspace through airlines, local officials, and even other parts of the government, completely off guard.
Conflicting explanations from different agencies about why it happened has only added to the confusion.
Showing 961–980 of 998 · page 49 of 50
← Previous
Next →