The Intelligence from The Economist

Shot down, in flames: Kenosha, Wisconsin

Aug 28, 2020

Adam Roberts, Midwest correspondent for The Economist, sheds light on the turmoil in Kenosha following the police shooting of Jacob Blake. He discusses how this incident has reignited protests and the ongoing dialogue around systemic racism in America. Tim Judah, Balkans correspondent, analyzes rising anti-government sentiments in Montenegro ahead of critical elections, highlighting the nation's complex political history. Additionally, the podcast pays tribute to Julian Bream, celebrating his lasting influence on classical guitar.

20:50

Creator website

Episode guests

Adam Roberts

Tim Judah

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Episode notes

Intro

3min

Kenosha Unrest: A City in Turmoil

7min

The Cycle of Police Violence and Political Exploitation

2min

Montenegro's Turbulent Path to Independence

7min

A Tribute to Julian Bream: The Pioneer of the Classical Guitar

5min

Another shooting of an unarmed black man by police has reopened wounds still not healed after George Floyd’s killing—and, like all else, the unrest is being politicised. Montenegro’s president is Europe’s longest-serving leader, but anti-government sentiment has mounted ahead of Sunday’s election. And a look back on the life of Julian Bream, who restored the reputation of the classical guitar.

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