Publishing Details
Contact & Outreach
About This Podcast
Explore Statistics
Recent Episodes
By Ruskin Bond: A boy finds a purple stone that glows in the sunlight. But this is no ordinary stone
What does it mean when a simple stone seems to glow with its own light?Published just this week, Ruskin Bond’s story invites listeners into the quiet world of a summer holiday, where a boy’s…
Crosscut: ai human systems
A recent piece in Smithsonian Magazine, published just last week, looks back at the earliest attempts to teach machines, remembering a time when complex algorithms struggled with basic pattern…
A staggering reversal of assumptions
When the world's path to a green future runs through Beijing, what changes?Adam Tooze, in an interview published yesterday, grapples with the unsettling conjuncture of a new war in the Middle East…
When Work Moves Without Workers: Nepal and Asia’s New Mobility Frontier
How do governments rethink migration when work detaches from physical location?The Diplomat, published just this week, observes a subtle but profound shift in global labor markets. For generations,…
The Vanishing Library: Timothy Ely’s Odd Little Book from Outer Space
*Can the magic a book holds for one person ever truly transfer to another?This piece, published just two days ago, explores the profound emotional weight of inherited objects, particularly books,…
AI ‘Regulation’ in the Chokepoint State
What does it mean when AI regulation relies on secret procedures and trusted partners?Published just this week, the piece from *Just Security* scrutinizes President Trump’s recent executive order on…
The Americans Shelling Out Five Figures for a Coat of Arms
What does a centuries-old coat of arms say about a person today?The Atlantic, published just this week, observes a curious paradox: Americans, whose nation was founded on rejecting aristocratic…
Is my brain wired to never see a ghost? A psychologist on three factors that make a paranormal experience more likely
What makes a brain turn a strange sensation into a ghost sighting?This piece, published in late May, explores the curious phenomenon of ghost sightings, shifting the focus from whether they exist to…
Dreaded don to dear grandfather: Actor Bharathiraja’s many faces
What allows a director to become an actor of such varied and vivid characters?Published yesterday, this piece from The Hindu observes the dual legacy of Bharathiraja, the 'Iyakkunar Imayam' whose…
The Economic Path to Climate Justice
Does the drive for green energy come more from budgets than good intentions?The piece, published late last month, examines the common understanding of a “just transition” in the global push for…
Crosscut: political integrity complexity
It's worth pausing on the complex nature of political integrity: how principles are held, adapted, and sometimes even set aside. Mazibuko Kanyiso Jara, writing in *Africa Is a Country* just two days…
Key Chemistry Question Answered, No Quantum Computer Required
If a chemical puzzle, once a quantum target, is solved classically, what does that reveal?This piece, published last week, lands right in the middle of a fascinating debate about the future of…
Flickering Enlightenment
How do we rescue the Enlightenment's enduring wisdom from its own contradictions?I've been wrestling with the idea of the Enlightenment lately, especially with how it's being pulled apart from all…
We’re All One Crisis Away From Taking Unlicensed Research Peptides
When doctors have no answers, what happens when you become your own experiment?This piece, published just last week, dives into a fascinating and often-judged world: people who, failed by mainstream…
Actually, the SAT Was Necessary After All
What happens when efforts to open university doors make learning harder inside?This piece, published just yesterday in The Atlantic, unpacks a fascinating tension playing out within the University of…
Opinion: Why STAT is sticking with ‘health care’ as two words
How can a tiny stylistic choice reveal such profound differences in perspective?Isn't it funny how a single space can spark such a spirited debate? The Associated Press recently made the shift to…
A Market Bubble Led by AI
How much of our economy is now built on the promise of AI, rather than its profits?In a piece just out yesterday, *The American Prospect* dives into the recent stock market jitters, asking a crucial…
In Defense of Difficult Reading
Why commit to books that ask so much of your attention?This piece from the American Scholar, published just last week, dives into a question many of us wrestle with: why bother with "difficult"…
Crosscut: conflict norms repression
It's striking how quickly the established norms surrounding conflict can begin to fray. One piece, by Oliver Fisk, describes the arrest of an Orthodox priest in Kazakhstan, who faces forced…
How much more software do we really need?
With AI creating so much code, where are all the new products?We’re all hearing about AI’s incredible productivity gains, especially in coding. But what if all that “tokenmaxxing” isn’t actually…
Frequently Asked Questions
Aarva has published 72 episodes since May 2026, covering topics in Education, News.
Aarva is currently moderate with new episodes hourly. Average episode length is 14m.
Sign up on Grep.FM to access contact details for Aarva, including email and social media links.
Similar Podcasts
Law Enforcement Talk: True Crime and Trauma Stories
John "Jay" Wiley, Bleav
599 episodes
Cup Of Justice
LUNASHARK
188 episodes
A Thousand Natural Shocks With Gabe S. Dunn
Gabe Dunn | Diamond MPrint Productions
505 episodes
EverydaySpy Podcast
Andrew Bustamante
156 episodes
Our Hen House: Vegan & Animal Rights Movement | Stories from the Frontlines of Animal Liberation
Jasmin Singer and Mariann Sullivan
375 episodes
The Charlie Kirk Show
Charlie Kirk
4,306 episodes