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#quizzes
OMG science
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

Botanist George Washington Carver Was Famous for His Work With Which Crop?

Daily quizzes challenge users on various topics, allowing for competition and score comparisons.
Slate Plus members can see their ranking on a leaderboard after participating in quizzes.
Humor
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

Who Went On the "Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television" Tour in 2010?

Daily quizzes hosted by Ray Hamel allow users to test their knowledge on various topics and compete with others.
OMG science
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

Botanist George Washington Carver Was Famous for His Work With Which Crop?

Daily quizzes challenge users on various topics, allowing for competition and score comparisons.
Slate Plus members can see their ranking on a leaderboard after participating in quizzes.
Humor
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

Who Went On the "Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television" Tour in 2010?

Daily quizzes hosted by Ray Hamel allow users to test their knowledge on various topics and compete with others.
#parenting
fromSlate Magazine
2 weeks ago

Which World Leader Has Trump Referred to as "Little Rocket Man"?

Ray Hamel hosts a unique daily quiz where participants can challenge themselves on a variety of topics, beginning with history today. You can compare your scores with others.
Games
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

My First Marriage Ended Because I Spent $8,000 on Sugar Babies. Can My Second Marriage Succeed?

In 2020, we made an episode about a listener who cheated on his wife with sex workers and was going through a divorce.
Relationships
Russo-Ukrainian War
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

Maybe Trump Wants to Help Ukraine After All

Slate offers 6 months of Slate Plus for recently laid-off federal employees alongside shifting dynamics in U.S.-Ukraine relations and a ceasefire agreement with Russia.
NYC real estate
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

Why the Private Equity Approach to Sell Government Buildings Won't Work

Slate offers 6 months of free access to Slate Plus for laid-off federal employees.
Federal government aims to sell underused properties to boost utilization and neighborhood revitalization.
The GSA listed 443 federal properties for sale, raising concerns about mismanagement and community impact.
Public backlash caused the retraction of several property sales amidst controversy.
US politics
fromSlate Magazine
2 months ago

From Uncertainty to Total Chaos, Your Stories About the New Trump Term

The Trump administration's changes have left many federal workers and individuals dependent on federal funds in uncertain situations.
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