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Rap Dictionary Podcasts

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Rappers, Producers, Celebrities, Entertainers, & Everyday People reading the Rap Dictionary. The Rap Dictionary: An-A-Z Guide to Rap/Hip-Hop is a Hip-Hop terminology dictionary book published by DailyRapFacts (DRF Books). We have rappers, Producers, Celebrities, Entertainers, & everyday people reading the Rap Dictionary, a book for the culture we all love.
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Host Marco Werman and his team of producers bring you the world's most interesting stories that remind us just how small our planet really is. The World, the radio program, is heard each weekday on over 300 public stations across North America.
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“Syntax” is hard to define for some. The dictionary describes it as “a connected or orderly system” or “a harmonious arrangement of parts or elements.”Knowing this, it makes sense that it was many small pieces unfolding and coming together that helped bring Syntax Records to life in 1997. What is now a musical empire started as one dream shared between two brothers who loved music and saw its power to reach the world.
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A long list of players have made a name for themselves during the last five weeks, as 16 teams from across the globe have faced off at the 2025 Women's Rugby World Cup. Now it's down to the final two teams to see who will earn the title of world champion. The World's Bianca Hillier has the details.By Bianca Hillier
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In Denmark, authorities are investigating a series of drone sightings near major airports and airbases in the country this week. In an address to the nation on social media, Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen stated that the country was in the midst of a “hybrid war." The World’s Joshua Coe lives in Denmark and has been following the news c…
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Moldova heads to the polls this weekend in what its president, Maia Sandu, calls the most consequential election in the country’s history. The pro-EU leader has accused Russia of mounting an “unprecedented” campaign to influence the result. With just 2.5 million people and borders with both Romania and Ukraine, the result of Sunday's vote could sen…
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For a week, world leaders gathered at the United Nations in New York, addressing the world and meeting on the sidelines. Some hashed-out deals that can improve the lives of people … but there were also major disagreements. The future of the UN itself hangs in the balance as the US, its biggest funder, cuts its support. The World’s Shirin Jaafari sp…
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If you are one of those super-organized people who plan their holidays well in advance, then you may already be looking for travel tips for next year — or even the year after. If that’s you, we have a tip for 2027 to share with you! The Spanish town of Jerez de la Frontera is set to hold the next edition of its Copa de Jerez competition then. It's …
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The Bayeux Tapestry is now in storage. More than 100 people worked to carefully prepare the nearly 1,000-year-old embroidery ahead of its loan to the British Museum next year. The World's Host Carolyn Beeler spoke with historian Cheryl White about how a piece of art this old can be moved — and why some people don't think it should be.…
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Iran will end its participation in international weapons inspections if United Nations sanctions are reimposed, said the man now in charge of Iran’s nuclear negotiations. Ali Larijani, secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, was responding to what are called ‘snapback’ mechanisms scheduled to take effect this weekend. Carolyn Beeler spe…
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At the UN Climate Summit, Chinese President Xi Jinping announced the country's first national emissions reduction targets. It marks a shift in China's approach to climate policy, which, until now, allowed emissions to grow in tandem with economic growth. Host Carolyn Beeler speaks with Georgetown professor Joanna Lewis about how economics have driv…
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The world heard from Syria’s new interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa this week at the United Nations General Assembly. His message? Syria is back after being isolated for about six decades. The World’s Shirin Jaafari reports from the UN on how his message is being received.By Shirin Jaafari
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Climate change has exacerbated drought and extreme weather in northern Ghana, leaving many in the agricultural region struggling to grow enough food. Chef Fatmata Binta sees a solution in fonio, a grain similar to couscous, indigenous to West Africa, and most importantly, one that is able to thrive in dry conditions. As part of our "The Big Fix" se…
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Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas addressed the United Nations General Assembly today. His speech focused on what he called Israel's "war of genocide" in Gaza, and the future governance of the Strip. He said emphatically that Hamas will have no role in a post-war Gaza and that they will be forced to disarm. Hosts Marco Werman and Carolyn Beeler h…
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Denmark issued a formal apology yesterday for forcing Indigenous women and girls from Greenland to use contraceptive devices. Beginning in the 1960s, Danish doctors inserted IUDs into thousands of Inuit women and school-age girls, often without their or their parents' knowledge or consent. Host Carolyn Beeler learns more about the controversial pro…
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The World Bank is sending $4 billion to Argentina ahead of schedule to help stabilize the country's ailing economy. It's the result of extreme cuts made by the country's president, Javier Milei, that have successfully reduced inflation — at the cost of almost everything else. Host Marco Werman speaks with journalist Natalio Cosoy in Buenos Aires ab…
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The NFL and college football seasons are in full swing — and that means sports betting is too. It's a booming industry, and worldwide gambling losses could top $700 billion by 2028. States around the US are looking to see how they can keep gambling legal while reducing the consequences for problem gamblers. New England Public Media's Karen Brown ta…
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As part of a cultural push to counter the influence of narco-corridos, President Claudia Sheinbaum’s government is hosting “México Canta," a national songwriting contest aimed at lifting up non-violent musical expressions. The initiative encourages young musicians from Mexico and the US to create original songs that promote peace, resilience, and s…
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Chicago has a long history with organized crime. Its most famous — or infamous — mob boss was Al Capone. But it wasn't just Italian families that worked in Chicago's underworld. Decades ago, two rival gangs ran amok in the city, but managed to fly under the radar. These were Chinese gangs in Chicago. Axios Chicago reporter Monica Eng digs into her …
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European countries are looking to bolster their defense capacities — including their manpower. A recent study says the region will need 300,000 more troops to defend itself. But where are those recruits to come from? Some countries are reinstating military service; others are looking for volunteers. From our partners at Deutsche Welle, DW, reporter…
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Hilbe is a legendary condiment, believed to have been mentioned in the Talmud, the ancient Jewish book of laws. It's considered a folk medicine, a cure all, a source of strength, and also just really tasty. Reporter Sarah Ventre has the story of how Yemenite Jews proliferated hilbe, and why it's nearly impossible to find outside of Israel. This sto…
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Russian troops have made incremental gains in parts of eastern Ukraine, although their advances elsewhere have stalled. That’s according to Michael Kofman, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Kofman explains to Host Marco Werman why Russian casualties are on the rise.By Joyce Hackel
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Seventy years ago, China named the western region of Xinjiang an autonomous part of the People's Republic. Today, Chinese leader Xi Jinping made a rare visit to the region to commemorate 70 years of coexistence among different ethnic groups. But the reality is that hundreds of thousands of people within the ethnic Uyghur population and other Muslim…
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