It's not the end of the world, but you can see it from here.

Iniaes
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It's not the end of the world, but you can see it from here.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
10/19/2024
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Recent Episodes

July 29, 2026
July 29 2000 UTC Brief
In U.S. politics and the courts Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer is urging John Fetterman to stay in the Democratic caucus, even as the senator’s relationship with the party’s progressive wing keeps fraying. In a separate move, the Senate unanimously approved a resolution saying Ghislaine Maxwell should not receive a pardon or any other clemency. That one did manage to unify the chamber, which is rarer than it should be. Elsewhere in the federal-medical-miscommunication genre, a sheriff said FBI Director Kash Patel was misinformed when he made claims about the Nancy Guthrie case and added that the two have never spoken. In the economy The Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged on Wednesday, despite inflation that is still running hot and energy prices rising after the Iran war. Three policymakers dissented in favor of a hike, so the pressure is there, even if the majority is staying put for now. In transportation and defense President Donald Trump and Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced a $22.5 billion overhaul plan for Dulles International Airport. The scale is hard to miss, even by Washington standards. In the Navy, the USS Georgia has returned to Kings Bay, Georgia, after its final mission before retirement. Commissioned in 1984 and converted into a guided-missile submarine in 2008, it can carry up to 154 Tomahawk missiles. The ship is scheduled to be inactivated in 2026, marking the first Ohio-class guided-missile submarine to leave service. The Navy is also putting more money into the next generation of directed-energy weapons, giving Attalon another $17.1 million under the SONGBOW program to keep developing pulsed fiber lasers, beam control, and other high-power subsystems. In world news In Greece, three firefighters have died while battling wildfires, and around 2,000 tourists are being evacuated from Agia Galini as the fires force more evacuations across southern Rethymno. This is the part where the word “holiday” stops sounding relaxing. In Gaza, a group of Palestinian students has opened an ice cream shop and café called Flora to raise money for university fees. It is a small business built around a very large obstacle course. Mexico says it will present a comprehensive plan to tackle the worsening sargassum crisis in the Caribbean, where the seaweed buildup has become an increasingly serious environmental and economic problem. In science and public health A study in Neurology found that people exposed to sugar rationing before age two had a lower risk of dementia later in life. Researchers reported a 23 percent lower risk for those rationed through age two and a delay of about 2.6 years in dementia onset. The authors say early-life nutrition may matter, while Alzheimer’s Research UK notes the study is observational and does not prove sugar reduction itself prevents dementia. In crime and misconduct A Hollywood producer has been indicted in Illinois in an alleged investor fraud scheme prosecutors say topped $100 million. Separately, two former students at Michigan’s Interlochen Center for the Arts have accused Jeffrey Epstein of sexual misconduct there, according to an investigation the school commissioned, which also found decades of abuse allegations against dozens of faculty and staff.

July 25, 2026
July 25 1200 UTC Brief
In climate and wildfire news France, Spain, and parts of the UK are still dealing with a punishing stretch of heat and fire. More than 250,000 people have been evacuated as major wildfires spread in France and Spain, while in Scotland police have declared a major incident over a blaze in the Cairngorms that has already pushed some residents in Nethy Bridge out of their homes. Britain is also heading into another hot spell, with temperatures in England and Wales potentially reaching 35C next week. Natural Resources Wales has declared drought in parts of Wales after record dry conditions, low river flows, and rising wildfire risk. In Britain In Essex, at least 20 firefighters were taken to hospital after an explosion and major fire at an industrial unit on Southend Road between East Hanningfield and Rettendon. Three fire engines and two officer cars were destroyed, and crews are still working at the scene after the incident, which was linked to a fertiliser explosion inside one of the units. Separately, a man in his 20s from Kent has died after an A20 crash, and police have arrested another man, also in his 20s, on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. And in Cyprus, the family of a British father charged over the death of his two-year-old son is asking Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband to help bring him back to the UK for the child’s funeral. The boy died after falling from a hotel balcony area in Paphos on 12 July, and the case is still ongoing. In India India’s education minister, Dharmendra Pradhan, has resigned after weeks of student protests over a paper leak scandal. The protests have been a rare political setback for Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and the same online spaces that helped build his brand are now being used by young demonstrators to mock his government. In the United States Donald Trump drew backlash in Washington after using a rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Association dinner speech to joke about gunfire at a previous event. Viewers called the remark offensive and vicious. In international news At least 35 people were killed in Syria when two buses collided. Details are still limited, but the crash is being reported as a major breaking story.

July 21, 2026
July 21 0000 UTC Brief
In U.S. security and law A man carrying fireworks, flammable liquid, and multiple weapons is accused of starting a fire outside 26 Federal Plaza in lower Manhattan, a federal complex that houses the FBI, ICE, an immigration court, and other agencies. Three people were injured. The FBI’s New York Joint Terrorism Task Force is investigating, and officials say the suspect was taken into custody with air rifles, gasoline, and a manifesto. In Delaware County, Sheriff Saddiq Kamara says his office received threatening voicemails containing death threats and racist and anti-Muslim slurs. Investigators think the messages likely came from the same person, and local detectives and prosecutors are trying to identify who made them. In U.S. politics and trade President Donald Trump has imposed a new 50% tariff on many Canadian imports, saying Canada is treating U.S. products unfairly. In South Carolina, Sen. Darline Graham is moving quickly to line up establishment support in the Republican primary to finish her late brother Lindsey Graham’s Senate term. Within hours of launching her campaign, she picked up backing from three GOP Senate leaders. John Thune and the National Republican Senatorial Committee are staying neutral for now, while two House Republicans are already in the race. In the Middle East U.S. Central Command says it has launched another round of strikes on Iranian military targets, including command centers, air defenses, missile and drone launch sites, and communications networks. The military says the aim is to reduce Iran’s ability to threaten commercial shipping and civilian mariners in the Strait of Hormuz. Oil prices moved higher in early Asian trade after the strikes, and a vessel caught fire in the strait. In the UK Andy Burnham has begun his first day as prime minister with a sweeping cabinet reset, naming John Healey as chancellor and removing six senior ministers. Among those ousted was Attorney General Richard Hermer, one of Sir Keir Starmer’s closest allies. Also in brief Peter Lassally, the veteran late-night producer who worked with Johnny Carson, David Letterman, and Craig Ferguson, has died at 93. He helped shape some of television’s biggest late-night franchises and spent decades behind the scenes of American TV.
1,061 total episodes available
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Thomas Christianson
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Saul Spady
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Iniaes?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
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This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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