From secrecy to shamelessness: How new fascism operates

Is your feed full of wild weather, climate headlines, and a barrage of hot takes? Same. I'm meteorologist Johanna Wagstaff, and on our podcast, What on Earth, my team and I break down the actual science behind the news. We unpack the big climate and weather stories, explore and scrutinize real solutions, and reveal a little wonder about our planet along the way. No doom scrolling, no judging, just facts you can trust.

Find and follow What on Earth every Saturday wherever you get your podcasts. This is a CBC podcast. Welcome to Ideas. I'm Nala Ayed. I'm very grateful to have the chance to speak at a Human Rights Museum, not only because there are very few of them, you know, in in the world, but also because I feel like there is a crisis of a basic moral intuition.

of of human rights. Intellectual historian Marcy Shore speaking at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg. She is one of three American academics who are prominent critics of Donald Trump, who now teach at the University of Toronto's Monck School of Global Affairs and Public Policy. I'm also quite grateful for the land acknowledgement. Being an American at a heartbreaking moment when in our own country we've kind of gone in the opposite direction, you know, not of acknowledging the crimes of times past, but rather of, you know, attempting to pretend that they didn't happen.

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