
The episode examines why soaring gasoline prices—driven by geopolitical conflicts and policy choices—make electric vehicles (EVs) a cheaper, cleaner alternative, highlighting that EVs now cost less to operate than gas cars, especially with falling vehicle prices and expanding charging infrastructure. Host Louise and co‑host illustrate the economics with relatable analogies, showing that charging an EV is akin to running a hair dryer and costs about $6 per 100 miles versus $16 for a gasoline car at $4 per gallon. They also debunk myths about grid overload and discuss how political actions, from Trump’s removal of EV subsidies to oil industry lobbying, keep Americans tied to costly oil wars. The discussion underscores the broader climate and financial benefits of switching to EVs, noting rapid advances in battery range and the growing network of public chargers.

Thom and Ali Velshi sat down on Velshi’s show to dissect the recent Meta trial, which exposed potentially hazardous data‑handling and competition practices at the social‑media giant. The discussion highlighted the trial’s surprising revelations, including alleged manipulation of user data...

The post argues that societies that ignore or sanitize their darkest chapters inevitably repeat them, citing Germany’s rigorous remembrance of the Holocaust versus Japan’s and America’s selective amnesia. It links collective forgetting to the resurgence of extremist symbols, revisionist curricula,...

The GOP‑backed "One Big Beautiful Bill" stripped away the latest Affordable Care Act subsidies, sending premiums soaring and leaving millions without health insurance. Simultaneously, the legislation delivered roughly $5 trillion in tax cuts to the ultra‑wealthy, including President Trump and his...

Investigative journalist Greg Palast disclosed a confidential 323‑page plan drafted in 2004 that outlined how the United States and major oil firms intended to secure Iraq’s oil after the invasion. The document, obtained from the Heritage Foundation and a James Baker...