Panelistas debatieron sobre el efecto del discurso del Presidente en el que habló de esclavitud, fascismo y en el que calificó a periodistas como muñecas de la mafia.

Panelistas consideran que el Gobierno se equivoca al plantear que este es un paro patronal. Otros insisten que el paro busca beneficiar intereses de grandes transportadores.

Panelistas consideran que el Presidente se equivoca al llamar a la calle y generar nuevas tensiones cuando las instituciones toman decisiones contrarias a sus intereses.

Panelistas debatieron sobre los últimos hechos de violencia en el país y las claridades que trae el borrador de decreto que contiene líneas operativas para el funcionamiento de la Paz Total.

Panelistas creen que el Gobierno quiere un cheque en blanco, otros consideran que es necesario hacer un recorte al Presupuesto General.

Panelistas analizaron el aumento acelerado de los divorcios, sus causas y efectos en la sociedad. También una mirada a las consecuencias económicas de la caída en la natalidad.

Panelistas consideran que las investigaciones y procesos hablan bien de la democracia y funcionamiento del Estado de derecho

Panelistas consideran que uno de los caminos son una suspensión temprana del proceso de paz y un lento deterioro del orden público.

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

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

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

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.

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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 7:57 p.m. ET To help figure out the U.S. citizenship status of every adult living in the country, the Trump administration has been accumulating driver's license information from states including South Dakota, NPR has learned. South Dakota Public Safety Secretary Craig Price — who was appointed to President Trump's commission on law enforcement this year — signed an agreement in April to share information from driver's licenses and state ID cards with the U.S. Census Bureau, according to a copy of the memorandum of understanding the state's Department of Public Safety provided to NPR. In the past year since the Trump administration failed in its attempt to add the now-blocked citizenship question to 2020 census forms, the Census Bureau has been gathering state and federal records under directives from Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross , who oversees the bureau, and an executive order Trump issued in July 2019 . In addition to allowing states to redistrict using the number of

Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

Photo by Bart Everson, via Flickr (https://www.flickr.com/photos/editor/)

Today is a very good day to dig into a few fantasy stories about strangers joining forces to save each other, so come check out brainwane's latest links to several awesome stories!

Ben Thompson returns to the show and there’s no sports talk because there’s no sports. Instead: temperature scales, Joe Rogan and Spotify, and Dithering.

Peter Kafka returns to the show to discuss the news from Apple’s “Time Flies” event — new Apple Watches, new non-Pro iPads, and particularly the Apple One services bundle.

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.

John Moltz returns to the show to give stock market investment advice.

Special guest Jason Snell joins the show to reminisce over 20 years of Mac OS X. I mean OS X. Sorry, MacOS. Also: HomePod, Apple TV, and Intel’s awkward new ad campaign.

Glenn Fleishman returns to the show to talk about last week’s “Spring Loaded” product announcements from Apple: subscription podcasts, AirTags, Apple TV, colorful Apple Silicon iMacs, and the M1 iPad Pros.

Jason Snell returns to the show to talk about the new iPhones 13, new iPad Mini, Safari 15’s craptacular new tab UI, and the insightful questions posed to Kevin Durant on the Brooklyn Nets’ media day from Basketball Digest’s best NBA reporter.

Dithering CEO Ben Thompson returns to the show to go deep on the concept of the metaverse.

Jason Snell returns to the show to dissect the Six Colors 2021 Apple Report Card. Also: the care and feeding of mechanical keyboards.

Special guests Tom Watson and Daniel Agee join the show to talk about Glass, their upstart photo sharing app and community.

Jason Snell returns to the show to discuss the biggest threads from WWDC 2022 — in particular, Stage Manager and the M2 MacBook Air and 13-inch MacBook “Pro”. No sports talk (unless you count soccer).

Jason Snell returns to the show to talk about the new 10th-gen iPad and M2 iPads Pro.

Jason Kottke returns to the show to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Kottke.org.

Special guest Quinn Nelson joins the show to talk about Apple’s rumored AR/VR headset, Apple silicon, and more.

Special guest: Jason Snell. Topics: Headset, headseat, headset. And no baseball talk other than how games might look in VR. Also: Final Cut Pro and Logic Pro for iPad, and GM's dumb decision to drop CarPlay.

Jason Snell, come on down. You’re the next contestent on The Talk Show. Special topics: John Warnock and Adobe, Disney and Apple, the iMac’s 25th anniversary, and more.

Special guests Sebastiaan de With and Ben Sandofsky, co-founders of Lux, join the show to talk about their apps (Halide, Spectre, and Orion) and speculate about next week’s “Scary Fast” Apple event.

Jason Snell returns to the show to talk about the DOJ’s antitrust lawsuit against Apple. And sports gambling.

Quinn Nelson, renowned host of [Snazzy Labs](https://www.youtube.com/@snazzy), returns to the show to recap the highlights of WWDC: Apple Intelligence, platform updates, and the latest salvos from the EC regarding Apple’s compliance with the DMA.

John Moltz returns to the show for a holiday-week look at the best of recent prestige streaming content, particularly Apple TV+. And, yes, a bit on the latest Apple/EU/DMA drama.

Jason Snell returns to the show to discuss Apple's September product announcements, and Meta's Orion prototype AR glasses.

Alimentación saludable en personas con Asma.

¿Cómo evitar enfermedades relacionadas con los huesos?

El uso de los vapeadores.

Regreso al hogar.

¿Qué es el peso quántico?

Elipse, el programa para bajar de peso.

El sonido como agente de salud.

¿El sonido tiene beneficios?

Un intruso llamado ‘Recnac’

¿Cómo es la vida de los pacientes con psoriasis?

¿Qué son y cómo funcionan las células madre?