En este episodio del Alargue analizamos los resultados de la fecha en Colombia y la expulsión de Sebastián Viera con Junior de Barranquilla.

Analizamos la octava fecha del fútbol colombiano, donde uno de los partidos más llamativos será el que disputen Santa Fe y América el martes en El Campín. Sobre este partidos hablamos con Marlon Torres, defensa Cardenal con un recordado paso por los Escarlatas.

En este episodio de El Alargue analizamos los mejores partidos de la fecha 12 en la liga colombiana y charlamos con Alejandro Restrepo, entrenador del Deportivo Pereira.

Iván René Valenciano, goleador histórico del Junior de Barranquilla, se refirió a la polémica salida de Juan Fernando Quintero del equipo. En diálogo con El Alargue de Caracol Radio, Valenciano aseguró que los malentendidos con el entrenador son más excusas del volante, quien para él no quería continuar en el equipo por otros motivos.

Juan Castilla estuvo hablando en El Alargue de Caracol Radio sobre su llegada al Deportivo Cali, su paso por la MLS y lo que significa jugar con un histórico, como lo es Teófilo Gutiérrez. El mediocampista de 19 años llega por primera vez a Colombia tras su paso por la liga de Estados Unidos.

Giovanni Hernández, técnico del Atlético Fútbol Club y exjugador de la Selección Colombia, analizó, en El Alargue de Caracol Radio el empate de Colombia 0-0 ante Chile. Gio aseguró que no fue un buen partido del combinado nacional; no obstante, destacó el punto como visitante.

Andrés Llinás, defensa bogotano de Millonarios y uno de los titulares indiscutidos en el equipo de Alberto Gamero, dialogó con El Alargue de Caracol Radio sobre la actualidad del equipo, la final ante Atlético Nacional en Copa, la renovación de

El Once Caldas del ‘Arriero’ Herán Darío Herrera comenzó de la mejor manera su camino en la Liga colombiana, el pasado sábado el equipo de Manizales venció 2-1 al Boyacá Chicó con goles de Santiago Mera y del goleador Dayro Moreno, Eduardo Banguero descontó para el

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo Efraín Cepeda, para hablar sobre la carta de renuncia a la presidencia del partido Conservador que presentó hace unos pocos días.

En Caracol Radio estuvo Alejandro Castañeda, director de Andeg, Asociación Nacional de Empresas Generadoras, conversando sobre la situación de energía del país

La exalcaldesa de Bogotá se refirió en 6AM su decisión de renunciar a la colectividad junto con el profesor Antanas Mockus y arremetió contra el Gobierno Petro asegurando que “jugó con la ilusión de cambio de los colombianos”

Ximena Echavarría, abogada experta en derecho electoral y quien interpuso la demanda de nulidad contra el Partido En Marcha, explicó en 6AM los argumentos que la llevaron a adoptar esta decisión frente a este y otros tres partidos políticos 

Jaime Andrés Beltrán, mandatario de la capital santandereana, compartió en 6AM cuáles serán las estrategias que se adoptarán durante la final del Fútbol Profesional Colombiano

El director de la UNGRD aclaró en 6AM que los recursos de la entidad fueron girados a varias personas, a “los lugares donde estaban sus amigos políticos”.

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de caracol radio estuvo la senadora María José Pizarro para hablar sobre cuáles serán los pilares del nuevo partido político que acordaron crear para integrar todas las fuerzas.

Natalia Tinjacá, directora técnica de Transmilenio, habló sobre cómo afectó la movilidad de Transmilenio en bloqueo de vendedores ambulantes 

Artspeak Radio, Wednesday, November 6, 2024, 9am -10am CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live audio www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd talks with David Tomas Martinez, Poppy Di […]

The post Artspeak Radio with David Tomas Martinez, Poppy Di Candelo, and Michael Baxley appeared first on KKFI.

To mark the centenary of the birth of Primo Levi, the British writers join Eleanor Wachtel to reflect on the late Italian author's exceptional writing about the Holocaust, science and humanity.

From an AI-generated infinite conversation between thinkers to making art from easily obtained surveillance footage, artists are making the dystopia entertaining, at least

As protests spread across China, citizens consider how far they can push Beijing; concerns of privatized healthcare as a virtual pediatric care service shuts down because of reduced government funding; meet Jeremy Brown, one of the real-life Cornish fishermen who inspired the musical Fisherman's Friends; Dr. Nasser Mohamed, an exiled gay physician from Qatar, campaigns for LGBTQ rights; Canadian super-Swifties throw celebratory Taylor Swift dance parties; and more.

In 1919, Canadian artist Mary Riter Hamilton embarked on a solo mission to paint the World War One battlefields of France and Belgium. A century later, documentary maker Alisa Siegel speaks to the artist's biographer, historians, and art historians to resuscitate Mary Riter Hamilton's art, life, and legacy.

A genuine joy to listen to… Well, for a couple of weeks at least.

Authoritatively compiled 60-track collection of RnB classics.

A soulful soundtrack that transcends the language barrier on its emotional journey.

An impeccably-crafted soundscape that hints at quiet violence and unresolved tensions.

 I just published a new law review article with the Seattle University Law Review entitled: Students for Fair Admissions: Affirming Affirmative Action and Shapeshifting Towards Cognitive Diversity? The article can be downloaded here: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/sulr/vol47/iss4/7/. Here is the abstract:

The Roberts Court holds a well-earned reputation for overturning Supreme Court precedent regardless of the long-standing nature of the case. The Roberts Court knows how to overrule precedent. In Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard (SFFA), the Court’s majority opinion never intimates that it overrules Grutter v. Bollinger, the Court’s leading opinion permitting race-based affirmative action in college admissions. Instead, the Roberts Court applied Grutter as authoritative to hold certain affirmative action programs entailing racial preferences violative of the Constitution. These programs did not provide an end point, nor did they require assessment, review, periodic expiration, or revision for greater institutional efficacy, including possible race-neutral alternatives. The programs also failed to break down stereotypes through the introduction of a critical mass to empower diverse voices. The programs thereby resembled prohibited quotas or racial balancing. As such, the programs at issue violated Grutter, which still governs race-based affirmative action in college admissions. More importantly, the Roberts court paved the way for more expansive diversity-based admissions programs by permitting institutions to value individual racial experiences, which authentically further an institution’s mission and interests. After SFFA, the use of race as a factor could well face time limits. Contrastingly, individualized racial experiences may benefit college applicants at institutions that embrace diversity in an authentic way without facing any time limitation. Further, institutions with distinct missions may value diversity in a race-conscious way but without any racial preference. In sum, the Roberts Court guides the use of race in college admissions toward a race-neutral, diversity-based paradigm such that institutions may still unlock the empirically proven benefits of cultural diversity with only de minimus interference from the courts. This approach rests upon a powerful policy basis that leads to superior innovation, macroeconomic outcomes, social cohesion and, therefore, superior national security for the United States. This approach thus could support a powerful interest convergence.

The article shows that Supreme Court did not overrule its prior affirmative action precedents, and in fact paved the way for universities to embrace cultural and cognitive diversity to enrich their educational missions. This is important because the case has been widely misconstrued.

My next article will extend the Court's holding to corporate DEI efforts and demonstrate that such efforts are not only remain lawful but also essential to rational human resources management.

Step aside Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee, the world could potentially have a new martial arts movie star and he is from the north shore.

Aidan Toner-Rodgers† MIT November 6, 2024 This paper studies the impact of artificial intelligence on innovation, exploiting the randomized introduction of a new materials discovery technology to 1,018 scientists in the R&D lab of a large U.S. firm. AI-assisted researchers discover 44% more materials, resulting in a 39% increase in patent filings and a 17% rise in downstream product in- novation. These compounds possess more novel chemical structures and lead to more radical inventions. However, the technology has strikingly disparate effects across the productivity distribution: while the bottom third of scientists see little benefit, the output of top researchers nearly doubles. Investigating the mechanisms behind these results, I show that AI automates 57% of “idea-generation” tasks, reallocating researchers to the new task of evaluating model-produced candidate materials. Top scientists leverage their domain knowledge to prioritize promising AI suggestions, while others waste significant resources testing false positives. Together, these findings demonstrate the potential of AI-augmented research and highlight the complemen- tarity between algorithms and expertise in the innovative process. Survey evidence reveals that these gains come at a cost, however, as 82% of scientists report reduced satisfaction with their work due to decreased creativity and skill underutilization.

Tracy Nelson, Samantha Fish, Ana Popovic and Joanna Connor all have new music out. Add in Larry Taylor, Tony Holiday, and Alabama Mike and you get a terrific cross-section of new Blues on Mick’s show this weekend

Mick covers a broad swath of the Blues this week including new music from Tracy Nelson and J.W. Jones, plus appearances by Duke Robillard, John Mayall with Eric Clapton and some new bonus tracks just released from the expanded “24 Nights” album Clapt

Albert Lee is playing at the Sofia Saturday (tonight) and Mick has brought a sample of his amazing guitar work, plus more from Tracy Nelson, The Nick Moss Band and Monster Mike Welch. Then, hear more never- released tracks from Eric Clapton’s Albert

There’s plenty of new music to hear this weekend on the Blues Party from Monster Mike Welch, Samantha Fish, Nick Moss, Duke Robillard and Joanna Connor. Plus, you’ll wanna hear a great set by Eddie Taylor and his family and a cool string of English