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| Uttam Kumar Birth Centenary: From Flop Master to Mahanayak |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (16 reads) | |
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It doesn’t take long for the humid, crowded corridors of a film studio to smell failure. It is in the hesitant, almost apologetic way a struggling actor walks through the door. It’s in the endless, humiliating waits outside makeup rooms, the distracted gaze of a busy assistant, and the way a producer deliberately looks the other way when you pass. Everything in that ecosystem telegraphs a brutal, unspoken truth: you are not needed here.
yet, when that exact same marginalized man evolves—within a span of just a few grueling years—into a name whose mere presence secures massive film financing, guarantees sold-out theaters on opening week, and lets nervous distributors finally sleep in peace, his story ceases to be a personal triumph. It becomes the living, breathing story of an entire industry’s rebirth.
to simply remember uttam kumar as ‘mahanayak’ (the great hero) on his centenary is to severely shortchange his remarkable journey. ‘Mahanayak’ was the glorious destination, the myth he eventually became. But the beginning was painfully ordinary: a middle-class boy from north calcutta named arun kumar chatterjee. Heavily burdened by family responsibilities in a tough economic climate, he dropped out of college and took a secure, respectable clerical job at the calcutta port trust. By day, he balanced ledgers; by night, he nursed a burning passion for amateur theater while enduring a relentless string of cinematic rejections.
the crucible of the ‘flop master’
when his first film, dristidan, released in 1948, arun kumar’s minor appearance barely registered with audiences. The following year brought a lead role in kamana, but commercial success remained bitterly elusive. Desperate to crack the code, he shuffled through a series of screen names—arun, uttam chatterjee, arup—before finally settling on “uttam kumar” during the 1951 film sahajatri, taking the advice of veteran actor pahari sanyal.
but changing his name didn’t immediately change his luck. His streak of box-office disasters grew so absurdly long that the studio mechanics and light boys cruelly dubbed him the “flop master general.”
today, we can smile at this moniker as charming trivia because we know the triumphant ending. But in the early 1950s, it was a professional death sentence. A repeatedly failing actor doesn’t just lose his own confidence; the entire financial ecosystem stops investing in him. For uttam, the pressure was suffocating. If cinema failed, he would be a port clerk forever, trapped behind a desk. This agonizing dual life taught him a crucial, survivalist lesson: merely acting out a script wasn’t enough. He had to carve out a distinct, utterly irreplaceable screen presence that audiences couldn’t look away from.
the breakthrough finally arrived with nirmal dey’s basu paribar in 1952. The very face that producers deemed a financial liability yesterday suddenly held a magnetic promise. Then came the legendary sharey chuattor in 1953, a brilliant ensemble comedy that marked his first on-screen pairing with suchitra sen. It planted the seeds of a romantic pairing that would permanently redraw the emotional map of bengali cinema. Uttam stopped trying to fit into the existing molds of leading men; he found his own rhythm, his own deliberate pauses, and his own uniquely disarming smile.
when the camera whispered
the true explosion of this transformation was agni pariksha (1954), fatefully released on his birthday. The uttam-suchitra magic reached unprecedented heights, capturing the imagination of a generation. But labeling it mere “romantic chemistry” entirely overlooks the absolute revolution he brought to the mechanics of bengali acting.
before uttam kumar, bengali cinema was heavily burdened by its theatrical heritage. Actors utilized booming stage voices, exaggerated facial expressions, and grand physical gestures meant to reach the back row of an auditorium. Giants of the era, like chhabi biswas and pahari sanyal, commanded the screen, but their style fundamentally belonged to the stage.
uttam recognized a profound truth: the movie camera sits agonizingly close to the face. It captures the slightest flicker of the eyes, the trembling of a lip, and the quietest hesitation in a breath.
he drastically dialed down the melodrama, bringing a startling, quiet naturalism to the screen. He delivered dialogues as if the thought had just occurred to him in that exact moment. He looked at his co-stars in a way that pulled the audience directly into the intimate, private space of the scene. With suchitra sen, this subtlety became a high art form. She brought wounded dignity and a quiet, unyielding strength; he countered with a confident masculine charm that thinly masked a deep, highly relatable vulnerability. Their romance wasn’t just about singing under trees; it was built on pregnant pauses, lingering glances, and beautifully unfinished sentences.
years later, the legendary satyajit ray capitalized on this layered, complex persona in nayak (1966). Playing arindam mukherjee, a matinee idol grappling with his fading moral compass on a claustrophobic train journey, uttam masterfully blurred the lines between his cinematic character and his own reality. Ray used the actor’s real-life mega-stardom as raw material, allowing uttam to peel back his polished, million-dollar smile to reveal the fear, guilt, and haunting memories of early failure hidden just beneath the surface.
rewriting the industry’s financial grammar
being a star is one thing; becoming a one-man institution is entirely different. By the mid-1950s, uttam kumar’s name on a movie poster wasn’t just a magnet for eager audiences—it was literal collateral. Producers used his name to secure bank loans, and distributors demanded his presence as a financial guarantee. In the wake of india’s partition, as the old, rigid studio system was collapsing under economic strain, uttam single-handedly stabilized the bengali film economy, ushering in the era of independent, star-driven packaging.
he quickly evolved from a contracted employee to an active, powerful stakeholder. Establishing himself as a producer under banners like “uttam kumar films,” he began taking massive creative risks. He championed projects like harano sur, saptapadi, and uttar falguni (which won the national award for best feature film in bengali). He even stepped confidently into directing and music composition.
this wasn’t mere superstar vanity; it was a highly strategic move to gain total control over his cinematic narrative. He knew he was the industry’s rarest market guarantee, and he leveraged that financial power to push creative boundaries. He shifted seamlessly from swoon-worthy romantic leads to weary, flawed, and deeply complex men in films like chiriyakhana (which won him a national award for best actor) and the massive hit amanush.
the living vocabulary of a legend
when uttam kumar suffered a massive heart attack and died on july 24, 1980, at the tragically young age of 53, the city of calcutta effectively shut down. Millions poured into the streets, mourning a loss that felt intensely personal. It wasn’t merely the passing of a popular actor; it was the sudden absence of a cultural titan.
but is his enduring legacy purely a product of nostalgia? Middle-class bengalis certainly project their longing for a gentler, more romantic, lost calcutta onto the timeless black-and-white frames of uttam and suchitra. Yet, nostalgia alone cannot sustain a performance’s relevance for a century. When a modern viewer, decades removed from that era, still feels the palpable, agonizing helplessness of amnesia in harano sur or the toxic, layered arrogance in nayak, it proves the existence of a formidable, timeless acting technique.
his greatest superpower was his relentless work ethic—he never allowed his astronomical stardom to become the enemy of his craft. ‘Mahanayak’ is not just a hollow metric of box-office hits or hysterical, fainting fandom. It signifies the man who actively softened the rigid, patriarchal archetype of the bengali male, bravely injecting fragility, hesitation, and emotional openness into the traditional hero’s persona. He became a cultural anchor for a traumatized post-partition society that was desperately looking for its footing in a rapidly changing world.
ultimately, arun kumar chatterjee’s greatest, most consuming masterpiece was creating the larger-than-life character of “uttam kumar,” and then spending the rest of his life brilliantly slipping in and out of it for the camera. The audience came, and still comes, for that immortal smile. But he remains eternal because beneath that charm lay rigorous discipline, the haunting, never-forgotten memory of being the “flop master,” and the sheer audacity to revolutionize an entire art form. |
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| Indiana529 launches $10,000 education sweepstakes |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (15 reads) | |
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September is national college savings month, and governor mike braun has highlighted the importance of saving for education with a proclamation establishing september 2026 as college savings month in indiana. To celebrate, one hoosier family will win a $10,000 account deposit in the indiana529 education sweepstakes.
to enter the sweepstakes, individuals 18 years of age or older must complete the entry form available at myindiana529.Com/sweepstakes by 11:59 p.M. Sept. 30, 2026. The winner will be randomly selected from all eligible entries to receive a $10,000 indiana529 account deposit.
“every hoosier child deserves the opportunity to choose the education and career path that’s right for them,” treasurer of state daniel elliott said. “A $10,000 indiana529 account deposit supports their goals with less student loan debt.”
indiana529 provides account owners and gift contributors flexibility when it comes to saving for education and career training after high school. Funds can be used at any eligible school or registered apprenticeship program, both in- and out-of-state. Accounts grow tax-deferred, and distributions are tax-free as long as the money is withdrawn to pay for qualified education expenses like tuition, books, computers, equipment, and credentialing expenses.
indiana taxpayers may also be eligible for an annual state income tax credit of 20 percent of contributions to their indiana529 accounts, worth up to $1,500 each year ($750 for married couples filing separately).
“the future will be here before you know it, and indiana529 is here to help families plan for it,” said marissa rowe, executive director of the program. “$10,000 is a strong start towards that future education and career.”
for full contest rules and to enter, please visit myindiana529.Com/sweepstakes. For more information about indiana529 savings plans, visit myindiana529.Com. |
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| Dr. Alice Aruheeta Pollard: A Lifetime of Leadership, Peace and Advocacy for Wom |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (23 reads) | |
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By joy ofasia
solomon islands has lost one of its prominent women leaders and advocates, dr. Alice aruhe’eta pollard, who died today, leaving behind a remarkable legacy of leadership, peacebuilding, women’s empowerment and community development.
dr. Pollard dedicated much of her life to advancing the rights and opportunities of women in solomon islands. From her early career in government and women’s affairs to her work in peacebuilding, academia, community development and politics, her journey reflected a lifelong commitment to creating a stronger voice for women in national development.
her passing marks the loss of a woman who broke barriers and opened pathways for others to follow.
born and raised in malaita, dr. Pollard attended su’u secondary school before beginning her professional journey in education.
in 1982, she received a teaching diploma from the university of the south pacific. Her desire to further understand community development and the experiences of women led her back to higher education.
between 1994 and 1997, she completed a bachelor of arts in community development and a master’s degree in women’s studies at victoria university of technology.
in 2006, she achieved another historic milestone, becoming only the second woman from solomon islands to receive a phd.
she earned her doctorate from victoria university of wellington for her thesis, painaha: gender and leadership in ‘are’are society, the south sea evangelical church and parliamentary leadership solomon islands.
her academic achievement was not simply a personal accomplishment. It reflected her determination to examine the position of women in solomon islands society and to challenge the barriers that limited women’s participation in leadership.
dr. Pollard began working for the solomon islands government in the 1980s and became head of the women’s division in 1988.
after leaving government to pursue her university studies, she returned to the women’s division between 1997 and 1999. During that period, she also served as director of the ministry of women, children and family affairs.
her work in government placed her at the centre of efforts to advance issues affecting women, children and families.
but dr. Pollard’s leadership extended far beyond government offices.
during the period of civil conflict in solomon islands, dr. Pollard became an active voice in the peace movement.
she was a founding member of women for peace, helping demonstrate the important role women could play in promoting dialogue, reconciliation and peace during times of national crisis.
her involvement in the peace movement became an important part of her leadership journey.
for dr. Pollard, women were not simply victims or observers of conflict. They were also peacebuilders, community leaders and agents of change.
one of dr. Pollard’s lasting contributions was her work with rural women.
in 1999, she co-founded the west ’are’are rokotanikeni association, also known as the rokotanikeni savings group.
the organisation promoted economic empowerment among rural women through savings and loans clubs, helping women develop greater financial independence and participate more actively in the economic life of their communities.
by july 2013, the initiative had grown to 13 clubs, with around 3,500 members and savings of almost sbd 3 million.
the initiative became an example of how women working together at the community level could create meaningful economic and social change.
dr. Pollard also contributed her experience and knowledge to a number of national institutions.
from 2008 to 2010, she served as coordinator of the women in government strategic programme. Between 2009 and 2011, she was chairperson of the solomon islands college of higher education council.
she also served as chair of the university of the south pacific solomon islands campus advisory committee and was a member of the national financial inclusion taskforce under the central bank of solomon islands.
through these roles, she continued to promote leadership development, education, financial inclusion and greater opportunities for women.
dr. Pollard’s leadership journey also took her into politics.
in 2010, she became president of the solomon islands democratic party. She later served as chair of the party and director of its leadership development programme.
her involvement in politics reflected her belief that women needed to be represented not only in community organisations and government programmes, but also in the institutions where national decisions are made.
dr. Pollard was also a respected writer and researcher.
she authored givers of wisdom, labourers without gain: essays on women in solomon islands and co-edited, with marilyn waring, being the first: storis blong oloketa mere lo solomon aelan.
her academic contributions included research and papers examining gender, leadership and social justice, including work published in oceania.
through her writing, she helped document and bring attention to the experiences, struggles and achievements of women in solomon islands.
her contribution to women’s rights and leadership was also recognised internationally.
in 2016, dr. Pollard was solomon islands’ nominee for the united states secretary of state’s international women of courage award.
the nomination reflected the significance of her decades of work supporting women, peacebuilding, community development and leadership.
dr. Alice aruhe’eta pollard’s journey was one of breaking barriers.
from a young woman growing up in malaita, to a teacher, government official, women’s rights advocate, peace activist, community development leader, scholar, author and political leader, she travelled a path that was not always easy, but she continued to create opportunities for others along the way.
her life demonstrated that leadership is not confined to one position or institution. It can be found in government offices, villages, classrooms, community organisations, universities, peace movements and political institutions.
for generations of solomon islands women, dr. Pollard represented the possibility of stepping forward, speaking out and taking a place in leadership.
her passing today closes a significant chapter in the story of women’s leadership in solomon islands.
but the work she championed empowering women, strengthening communities, promoting peace and encouraging women to take their rightful place in leadership remains part of the legacy she leaves behind.
dr. Alice aruhe’eta pollard will be remembered not only for the positions she held, but for the doors she helped open for the women who came after her. |
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| Everything Finally Falls Into Place For 4 Chinese Zodiac Signs After Friday, Sep |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (13 reads) | |
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Everything finally falls into place for 4 chinese zodiac signs after friday, september 4
everything in life finally seems to fall into place for these four specific chinese zodiac signs after friday, september 4, 2026. Today is a metal snake receive day, during a fire monkey month and a fire horse year.
receiving days are truly special because they give you a chance to do something you want to do. You receive confirmation that your opportunity has arrived. You hear back from a job offer or get a yes from a friend you needed to hear from. Because todays element is metal, four animal signs have an inner resolve to follow through with wisdom and precision.
1. Ox
design: yourtango
youre one of those dedicated personality types who do what they say. Your schedule has felt pretty tight, and more often than not, youre kinda tired at the end of the day. Despite having so much to do, you are ready for a new challenge. That means going back to school and learning something new. Youre bored with what you do now. Its just not as challenging for you as it used to be for you.
right, now youre ready to make the sacrifice and do a little bit more than you typically would do. Youre ready to go back to school, whether online or in person. The point is that you arent going to sit and wait for life to change. If you want things to fall into place, youre the one who will make it so on friday, september 4.
2. Rooster
design: yourtango
because youre so independent, its so hard for you to ask for help. You especially do not enjoy asking for a favor, let alone a really big one. On friday, you swallow your pride and decide what must be done. You have to eat a slice of humble pie and ask a friend for some of their time, and maybe even to loan you a few of their resources.
youre always so put together and the type of person who always seems to be on top of your stuff. Its a little embarrassing to think you cant do this one thing yourself without help. Youre not really expecting anything, but you know that you cant get where you need to be if you dont try at all. Today, you ask for advice and maybe some help getting a project done. You give it an ol college try, and what do you know? It works.
3. Monkey
design: yourtango
youre always wondering whats on the other side of what you do. If youre selling something, why is someone interested or not? If youre working on a project, what could be done better? What makes everything fall into place for you on friday is that you finally quit asking questions.
you finally stop and push the envelope. You want to tie up the loose ends and move on to the next thing. Youre kinda stuck in a rut right now, and the only way to move forward is to resolve your situation to move forward. Once you have it off your plate, you feel incredibly happy.
4. Snake
design: yourtango
on friday, you feel totally and completely ready to jump back into a relationship with both feet, no looking back. You know that its going to be super hard. You know that you will have to give up a hefty dose of your freedom. But youve been giving this a lot of thought, and each time you think about it, you realize that yes, this is what you want.
you want to be a person whos part of a team. Youre done being all alone in the world. You want to do something with a person and build a life together. The best part is that you dont go into this decision without some type of plan. You will have lots of conversations and think through everything before you propose marriage or move in.
aria gmitter is yourtangos senior editor of horoscopes & zodiac signs and author of horror tarot deck & guidebook. Aria earned her diploma of astrological excellence from the midwest school of astrology and has written daily horoscopes and tarot readings for the last 10 years. |
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| Pathology Grand Rounds |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (11 reads) | |
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center for politics and public leadership
center for science education
center for sexual and gender diversity
center for slavic, eurasian and east european studies (cseees)
center for south asia studies
center for spirituality, theology and health
center for statistical genetics and genomics (statgen)
center for strategic philanthropy and civil society
center for the advancement of social entrepreneurship (case)
center for the environmental implications of nanotechnology (ceint)
center for the study of adolescent risk and resilience (c-starr)
center for the study of race, ethnicity and gender in the social sciences (regss)
center for theoretical and mathematical sciences (ctms)
center for virology
center for virtual imaging trials
center on biobehavioral health disparities research (bhdr)
center on global change
center on globalization, governance & competitiveness (cggc)
center on law, ethics and national security (lens)
cfm - division of community health
chemistry
childrens development
christensen family center for innovation (cfci)
cinematic arts
civil and environmental engineering (cee)
classical studies
coach k center on leadership & ethics
coffeehouse
compute and data services alliance for research (cdsa)
computational biology and bioinformatics (cbb)
computer science
concilium on southern africa
congregation at duke university chapel
continuing studies
council for north american studies
counseling & psych services (caps)
critical minerals hub
ctsi center for equity in research
ctsi credo
cultural anthropology
dalhe - duke advancing latine-hispanic excellence
dance program
david m. Rubenstein rare book & manuscript library
david m. Rubenstein scholars program
dci cancer research training & education coordination
dci community outreach and engagement and equity
dci development
dci equity diversity & inclusion
dean of humanities
decolonizing global health working group
deep tech initiative
deman (duke entertainment, media and arts network)
department of anesthesiology
department of dermatology
department of family medicine and community health
department of head and neck surgery & communication sciences
department of medicine
department of neurology
department of neurosurgery
department of obstetrics and gynecology
department of ophthalmology
department of orthopaedic surgery
department of pediatrics
department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences
department of radiation oncology
department of radiology
department of religion
department of religious studies
department of surgery
developmental and stem cell biology program
dewitt wallace center for media and democracy
dghi uganda srt team
dhts web services
diversify it
divinity school
divinity school academic programs
divinity school duke center for reconciliation
divinity school institute on care at the end of life
divinity school leadership education
divinity school office of black church studies
divinity school thriving communities in the carolinas
division of abdominal transplant surgery
division of cardiology
division of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery
division of child development and behavioral health
division of clinical pharmacology
division of emergency medicine
division of endocrinology, metabolism, and nutrition
division of gastroenterology
division of general internal medicine
division of general surgery
division of geriatrics
division of hematologic malignancies and cellular therapy
division of hematology
division of infectious diseases
division of medical genetics
division of medical oncology
division of metabolic and weight loss surgery
division of neonatology
division of nephrology
division of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery
division of pediatric allergy and immunology
division of pediatric blood and marrow transplantation
division of pediatric cardiology
division of pediatric critical care medicine
division of pediatric dentistry
division of pediatric endocrinology
division of pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition
division of pediatric general surgery
division of pediatric hematology-oncology
division of pediatric hospital and emergency medicine
division of pediatric infectious diseases
division of pediatric medical genetics
division of pediatric nephrology
division of pediatric neurodevelopment
division of pediatric neurology
division of pediatric pulmonary and sleep medicine
division of pediatric rheumatology
division of plastic, maxillofacial, and oral surgery
division of primary care pediatrics
division of pulmonary, allergy, and critical care medicine
division of quantitative sciences
division of rheumatology and immunology
division of speech pathology and audiology
division of surgical sciences
division of trauma and critical care surgery
division of urology
division of vascular surgery
duarts
du press
duke advancement of nursing center of excellence (dance)
duke ahead
duke air force rotc detachment 585
duke alumni association (daa)
duke alumni engagement and development
duke arts create
duke brazil initiative
duke campus farm
duke cancer genetics and genomics
duke cancer institute
duke catholic center
duke center for applied genomics and precision medicine
duke center for brain and spine metastasis
duke center for genomic and computational biology (gcb)
duke center for global mental health (duke cgmh)
duke center for health informatics
duke center for healthcare safety and quality
duke center for human genetics
duke center for international business education and research (ciber)
duke center for international development (dcid)
duke center for reach equity
duke center for research in autoimmunity and multiple sclerosis
duke center for teaching and learning (ctl)
duke center for the genomics of microbial systems (gems)
duke center for truth, racial healing & transformation (duke trht center)
duke chapel
duke clergy & religion research collaborative
duke clinical and translational science award (ctsa)
duke clinical and translational science institute (ctsi)
duke clinical research institute (dcri)
duke college advising corps (dcac)
duke community affairs
duke consortium on social equity
duke council on race and ethnicity (dcore)
duke credit union
duke digital humanities initiative
duke digital initiative (ddi)
duke digital media community
duke dining services (dds)
duke drilling, environment and economics network (deen)
duke epigenetics and epigenomics program (deep)
duke eye center
duke faculty club
duke financial economics center (dfe)
duke forest
duke global health innovation center
duke global health institute (dghi)
duke health ai evaluation & governance (e&g) program
duke health and well-being
duke health development and alumni affairs strategic events
duke health interprofessional education and care center i.P.E.C
duke herbarium
duke human rights center (dhrc)
duke human rights center at the franklin humanities institute (dhrc@fhi)
duke human rights coalition (dhrc)
duke human vaccine institute (dhvi)
duke ideas-information, technology and culture
duke initiative for science & society
duke initiative on survey methodology (dism)
duke initiatives in theology and the arts
duke innovation & entrepreneurship
duke institute for brain sciences (dibs)
duke institute for health innovation
duke integrative immunobiology
duke integrative medicine
duke interdisciplinary initiative in social psychology (diisp)
duke international student center
duke in dc
duke islamic studies center
duke language central
duke law international human rights clinic
duke learning innovation
duke learning innovation & lifetime education
duke lemur center
duke life flight
duke life office
duke-margolis institute for health policy
duke materials initiative
duke medicine development and alumni affairs (dmdaa)
duke medicine information security office
duke medicine orchestra (dmo)
duke microbiome center
duke microfinance leadership initiative (dmli)
duke mobile app gateway
duke molecular physiology institute
duke network analysis center (dnac)
duke office for external partnerships (oep)
duke office for translation & commercialization (otc)
duke office of civic engagement (doce)
duke office of clinical research (docr)
duke office of dku relations
duke office of pre-law advising
duke office of research initiatives
duke office of scientific integrity (dosi)
duke palliative care
duke pathologists assistants
duke performances
duke physician assistant program
duke population research institute (dupri)
duke precision medicine program
duke program in american values and institutions
duke quantum center
duke regeneration center
duke regional hospital
duke restore
duke service-learning
duke society-centered ai initiative
duke space initiative
duke string school
duke student wellness
duke symphony orchestra (dso)
duke talent identification program (tip)
duke teaching observatory (dto)
duke technology scholars program (dtech)
duke toastmasters club
duke university box office
duke university center for international and global studies
duke university health system (duhs)
duke university middle east studies center
duke university mycology research unit (mru)
duke university naacp
duke university naval reserve officer training corps (duke nrotc)
duke university police (dup)
duke university postdoctoral association (dupa)
duke visa services
duke water network
dukeengage
dukereach
dukewell
duson community health improvement partnership program
e.O. Wilson biodiversity foundation
economics
edge: center for energy, development and the global environment
education and human development incubator (ehdi)
electrical and computer engineering (ece)
employee resource/affinity group
engineering graduate student programs & services (gsps)
engineering master’s career services and professional development
english
enterprising leadership initiative (eli)
ethnography workshop
evolutionary anthropology
experimental film lab
facilities management department (fmd)
faculty womens network and caucus
faculty write
financial education partnership (fep)
first-year experience, trinity college (fye)
fitzpatrick institute for photonics (fip)
focus program
forest history society
forum for scholars and publics
franklin humanities institute (fhi)
fraternity & sorority life
from harlem to hamburg
full frame documentary film festival
fuqua center for innovation and entrepreneurship (cei)
fuqua center for technology, entertainment and media (ctem)
fuquas office of diversity and inclusion
fuqua school of business
fuqua school of business, finance
fuqua speaks
gender, sexuality, and feminist studies
german studies
global admin and travel support (gats)
global advising
global asia initiative
global brazil humanities lab
global education office for undergraduates
global financial markets center at duke law
global inequality research initiative (giri)
global jewish modernization
gothic bookshop
graduate communications and intercultural programs - pratt school of engineering
graduate liberal studies
graduate medical education
graduate school
harmony humanities lab
hart leadership program
hartman center for sales, advertising & marketing history
hastac
health humanities lab (hhl)
health professions advising (hpa)
health, wellness, physical education and campus recreation
healthy duke
hematology case conference 2023
history
history of medicine collections
homegrown
house courses
housing and residence life (hrl)
human resources (hr)
human resources benefits
humanities labs@fhi
humanities writ large
humanities unbounded
india initiative
information initiative at duke (iid)
information science + studies (iss)
innovation co-lab
institute for critical theory
institute for genome sciences & policy (igsp)
integrated toxicology & environmental health (itehp)
internal medicine residency program
international comparative studies (ics)
international masters of environmental policy - imep
ion channel research unit (icru)
jazz at the mary lou
jewish life at duke
john hope franklin center (jhfc)
karsh international scholars
kenan institute for ethics
keohane distinguished visiting professorship
language, arts & media program
language central
latino/a studies
law school
law school alumni
law school career
law school faculty
law school-public interest law foundation
learning & organization development (l&od)
lgbtq faculty/staff affinity group
libraries
linguistics
literature
live for life (lfl)
living policy forum (lpf)
machine learning
mandel center for hypertension and atherosclerosis
manuscript migration lab
markets and management studies (mms)
martin luther king, jr. Celebration
mary lou williams center for black culture
master of biomedical sciences program
master of engineering in cybersecurity
master of engineering in financial technology
master of engineering in game design and development and innovation
master of engineering management program (memp)
master of fine arts in experimental & documentary arts (mfaeda)
master of management in clinical informatics (mmci)
materials science and engineering
mathematics
mechanical engineering and materials science (mems)
media arts & sciences
medical center library
medical imaging training program
medical physics graduate program
medical scientist training program (mstp)
medieval and renaissance studies
medmentors
medx
mhealth@duke
military science army rotc
molecular cancer biology (mcb)
molecular genetics and microbiology (mgm)
mosaic
multicultural advancement activities
multiscale immune systems modeling (mism)
music
nasher museum of art
national center for child traumatic stress (nccts)
neurobiology
neurohumanities research group
new student programs
new student & family programs
nicholas institute for energy, environment and sustainability
nicholas school of the environment-office of development & alumni relations
nicholas school-career services
nicholas school-duke environmental leadership program (del)
nicholas school-earth & ocean sciences
nicholas school-enrollment services
nicholas school-marine lab
nicholas school-miscellaneous events
observatory on europe
oceans@duke
occupational and environmental safety office (oeso)
office for institutional equity (oie)
office for research and innovation
office hours
office of animal welfare assurance (oawa)
office of campus research development
office of climate and sustainability
office of durham and community affairs
office of dku programs
office of export controls
office of faculty advancement (ofa)
office of global affairs
office of global and community health initiatives
office of global strategy and programs
office of government relations duhs
office of health professions advising
office of information technology (oit)
office of interdisciplinary programs
office of physician-scientist development (opsd)
office of postdoctoral services
office of prehealth advising
office of regulatory affairs and quality
office of research administration (ora)
office of research support (ors)
office of student conduct
office of the chancellor for health affairs (duhs)
office of the executive vice president
office of the provost - finance and administration
office of the university president
office of undergraduate scholars & fellows (ousf)
operation smile
organization for tropical studies (ots)
oue - experiential education
ousf - nationally competitive scholarship events
paralegal certificate program
parent and family programs
parking and transportation
pathology
pathways at duke
pauli murray project
pelvic medicine
personal finance@duke
pharmacology and cancer biology
phd lab in digital knowledge
phd plus professional development program
phi sigma pi national honors fraternity (psp)
philosophy
philosophy, politics and economics program (ppe)
physics
policy and organizational management program
polis: center for politics
political science
population health sciences
pratt human resources (hr)
pratt school of engineering
prattically speaking toastmasters club
prebusiness advising (pbao)
precision genomics colaboratory
pregraduate advising
prelaw advising
preston robert tisch brain tumor center
program for advanced research in the social sciences (pariss)
program ii
program in cell and molecular biology
program in education
program in latino/a studies in the global south
program in the study of sexualities
promise study - peer network
provosts office
psychology and neuroscience
public affairs & government relations
publishing humanities initiative
qbio
revaluing care lab
regeneration next
reginaldo howard scholars
registrars office
religious observances
renci center at duke university
representing migration humanities lab
reproductive sciences division
research administration
research career development programs
research computing
research for indigenous studies & engagement in the us (rise-us)
research network on racial and ethnic inequality (the network)
research on the education and development of youth (redy)
resile
rethinking diplomacy program (rdp)
robertson scholars
robertson scholars leadership program
romance studies
rubenstein fellows academy
samuel dubois cook center on social equity (the cook center)
sanford school of public policy
sarah p. Duke gardens
sarah w. Stedman nutrition and metabolism center
scholars in molecular medicine
scholarworks
school of medicine - office of biomedical graduate education
school of medicine (som)
school of medicine alumni affairs
school of medicine faculty development
school of medicine office of research mentoring
school of medicine-interdisciplinary colloquia
school of medicine-office of biomedical graduate diversity (obgd)
school of medicine-office of diversity & inclusion
school of medicine-office of equity diversity and inclusion
school of nursing (son)
school of nursing womens health organization (duson who)
science policy program at duke
service-learning program
sexual and gender minority health program
shakespeare
shared materials instrumentation facility (smif)
slavic and eurasian studies
slippage
social entrepreneurship accelerator at duke (sead)
social movements lab
social practice lab
social science research institute (ssri)
sociology
sophomore spark
sophomore year experience (sye)
special events and university ceremonies
spire fellows
ssri initiative on qualitative ethnographic and mixed methods (siqem)
stanford school career services
stargazing devils astronomy club (sdac)
statistical science
story lab @ franklin humanities institute
structural biology & biophysics (sbb)
student affairs
student affairs staff
student loans
sustainable duke
teaching support network (tsn)
text a librarian
the duke center on risk
the ideals office (som)
the mastercard foundation scholars program
the vis group
the working group on eurasia (wge)
theater studies
thompson writing program
transformative ideas
translating duke health
trent center for bioethics, humanities & history of medicine
triangle center for evolutionary medicine (tricem)
triangle center on terrorism and homeland security
triangle institute for security studies (tiss)
triangle materials research science & engineering center (mrsec)
trinity college
trinity college academic calendar
trinity scholars
tunl seminar series
undergraduate admissions
undergraduate education
undergraduate financial aid
undergraduate research support office
university center activities & events (ucae)
university communications
university development office
university it security office
university program in genetics & genomics (upgg)
university scholars program
university secretary
veterans programs
vice president for research
vice provost for faculty advancement
vice provost for interdisciplinary studies
vice provost for international affairs
vice provost for the arts
visual studies initiative
visualizing cities
washington duke inn & golf club
wisenet integrative graduate education and research training (igert)
wilson center for science and justice at duke law
womens center
womens institute for secondary education and research @ duke (wiser)
world food policy center
writing studio
[+data science (+ds), a.B. Duke memorial scholarship, academic advising center (aac), academic guides, academic resource center (arc), acts2 at duke, africa initiative, african and african american studies (aaas), ai for understanding and designing materials (aim) program, ai health, ai support hub, alliance for interdisciplinary innovation in computing education (aiice), alumni career and professional development, alumni endowed scholars, amazon lab, american dance festival (adf), american grand strategy (ags), american tobacco campus - power plant, archive of documentary arts, art, art history & visual studies, arts & health at duke, arts & sciences (a&s), asian american and diaspora studies, asian & middle eastern studies (ames), asian pacific studies institute (apsi), athletics, b.N. Duke scholarship program, baldwin scholars, bass connections, bass connections-brain & society, bass connections-education & human development, bass connections-energy, bass connections-global health, bass connections-information, society & culture, bass society of fellows, behavioral science & policy center (bspc), belt road initiative at duke (brid), bingham center for womens history and culture, biochemistry, biocore, biology, biomedical engineering (bme), biomedical graduate student success (obge), biostatistics and bioinformatics, black archival imagination lab, black music lab, braincultures lab, bryan adrc african-american community outreach, campus mail services, campus research support offices, cancer center development, cardiovascular research center, career center, cell biology, centennial, center for addiction and behavior change, center for advanced genomic technologies, center for advanced hindsight (c4ah), center for african and african american research, center for aging and human development, center for aids research (cfar), center for arts, digital culture and entrepreneurship, center for international and comparative law, center for behavioral economics and healthy food choice research (becr), center for biomolecular and tissue engineering (cbte), center for child and family policy, center for christianity and scholarship, center for cognitive neuroscience, center for computational humanities, center for computational thinking, center for documentary studies (cds), center for french and francophone studies, center for genomics, race, identity, difference (grid), center for global reproductive health, center for global studies and the humanities, center for global womens health technologies, center for human disease modeling (chdm), center for human genome variation, center for human systems immunology, center for interdisciplinary studies in science and cultural theory (cissct), center for international and comparative law, center for jewish studies, center for late ancient studies, center for latin american and caribbean studies (clacs), center for metamaterials and integrated plasmonics, center for multicultural affairs, center for muslim life, center for philosophy, arts and literature, center for politics and public leadership, center for science education, center for sexual and gender diversity, center for slavic, eurasian and east european studies (cseees), center for south asia studies, center for spirituality, theology and health, center for statistical genetics and genomics (statgen), center for strategic philanthropy and civil society, center for the advancement of social entrepreneurship (case), center for the environmental implications of nanotechnology (ceint), center for the study of adolescent risk and resilience (c-starr), center for the study of race, ethnicity and gender in the social sciences (regss), center for theoretical and mathematical sciences (ctms), center for virology, center for virtual imaging trials, center on biobehavioral health disparities research (bhdr), center on global change, center on globalization, governance & competitiveness (cggc), center on law, ethics and national security (lens), cfm - division of community health, chemistry, childrens development, christensen family center for innovation (cfci), cinematic arts, civil and environmental engineering (cee), classical studies, coach k center on leadership & ethics, coffeehouse, compute and data services alliance for research (cdsa), computational biology and bioinformatics (cbb), computer science, concilium on southern africa, congregation at duke university chapel, continuing studies, council for north american studies, counseling & psych services (caps), critical minerals hub, ctsi center for equity in research, ctsi credo, cultural anthropology, dalhe - duke advancing latine-hispanic excellence, dance program, david m. Rubenstein rare book & manuscript library, david m. Rubenstein scholars program, dci cancer research training & education coordination, dci community outreach and engagement and equity, dci development, dci equity diversity & inclusion, dean of humanities, decolonizing global health working group, deep tech initiative, deman (duke entertainment, media and arts network), department of anesthesiology, department of dermatology, department of family medicine and community health, department of head and neck surgery & communication sciences, department of medicine, department of neurology, department of neurosurgery, department of obstetrics and gynecology, department of ophthalmology, department of orthopaedic surgery, department of pediatrics, department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, department of radiation oncology, department of radiology, department of religion, department of religious studies, department of surgery, developmental and stem cell biology program, dewitt wallace center for media and democracy, dghi uganda srt team, dhts web services, diversify it, divinity school, divinity school academic programs, divinity school duke center for reconciliation, divinity school institute on care at the end of life, divinity school leadership education, divinity school office of black church studies, divinity school thriving communities in the carolinas, division of abdominal transplant surgery, division of cardiology, division of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery, division of child development and behavioral health, division of clinical pharmacology, division of emergency medicine, division of endocrinology, metabolism, and nutrition, division of gastroenterology, division of general internal medicine, division of general surgery, division of geriatrics, division of hematologic malignancies and cellular therapy, division of hematology, division of infectious diseases, division of medical genetics, division of medical oncology, division of metabolic and weight loss surgery, division of neonatology, division of nephrology, division of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery, division of pediatric allergy and immunology, division of pediatric blood and marrow transplantation, division of pediatric cardiology, division of pediatric critical care medicine, division of pediatric dentistry, division of pediatric endocrinology, division of pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition, division of pediatric general surgery, division of pediatric hematology-oncology, division of pediatric hospital and emergency medicine, division of pediatric infectious diseases, division of pediatric medical genetics, division of pediatric nephrology, division of pediatric neurodevelopment, division of pediatric neurology, division of pediatric pulmonary and sleep medicine, division of pediatric rheumatology, division of plastic, maxillofacial, and oral surgery, division of primary care pediatrics, division of pulmonary, allergy, and critical care medicine, division of quantitative sciences, division of rheumatology and immunology, division of speech pathology and audiology, division of surgical sciences, division of trauma and critical care surgery, division of urology, division of vascular surgery, duarts, du press, duke advancement of nursing center of excellence (dance), duke ahead, duke air force rotc detachment 585, duke alumni association (daa), duke alumni engagement and development, duke arts create, duke brazil initiative, duke campus farm, duke cancer genetics and genomics, duke cancer institute, duke catholic center, duke center for applied genomics and precision medicine, duke center for brain and spine metastasis, duke center for genomic and computational biology (gcb), duke center for global mental health (duke cgmh), duke center for health informatics, duke center for healthcare safety and quality, duke center for human genetics, duke center for international business education and research (ciber), duke center for international development (dcid), duke center for reach equity, duke center for research in autoimmunity and multiple sclerosis, duke center for teaching and learning (ctl), duke center for the genomics of microbial systems (gems), duke center for truth, racial healing & transformation (duke trht center), duke chapel, duke clergy & religion research collaborative, duke clinical and translational science award (ctsa), duke clinical and translational science institute (ctsi), duke clinical research institute (dcri), duke college advising corps (dcac), duke community affairs, duke consortium on social equity, duke council on race and ethnicity (dcore), duke credit union, duke digital humanities initiative, duke digital initiative (ddi), duke digital media community, duke dining services (dds), duke drilling, environment and economics network (deen), duke epigenetics and epigenomics program (deep), duke eye center, duke faculty club, duke financial economics center (dfe), duke forest, duke global health innovation center, duke global health institute (dghi), duke health ai evaluation & governance (e&g) program, duke health and well-being, duke health development and alumni affairs strategic events, duke health interprofessional education and care center i.P.E.C, duke herbarium, duke human rights center (dhrc), duke human rights center at the franklin humanities institute (dhrc@fhi), duke human rights coalition (dhrc), duke human vaccine institute (dhvi), duke ideas-information, technology and culture, duke initiative for science & society, duke initiative on survey methodology (dism), duke initiatives in theology and the arts, duke innovation & entrepreneurship, duke institute for brain sciences (dibs), duke institute for health innovation, duke integrative immunobiology, duke integrative medicine, duke interdisciplinary initiative in social psychology (diisp), duke international student center, duke in dc, duke islamic studies center, duke language central, duke law international human rights clinic, duke learning innovation, duke learning innovation & lifetime education, duke lemur center, duke life flight, duke life office, duke-margolis institute for health policy, duke materials initiative, duke medicine development and alumni affairs (dmdaa), duke medicine information security office, duke medicine orchestra (dmo), duke microbiome center, duke microfinance leadership initiative (dmli), duke mobile app gateway, duke molecular physiology institute, duke network analysis center (dnac), duke office for external partnerships (oep), duke office for translation & commercialization (otc), duke office of civic engagement (doce), duke office of clinical research (docr), duke office of dku relations, duke office of pre-law advising, duke office of research initiatives, duke office of scientific integrity (dosi), duke palliative care, duke pathologists assistants, duke performances, duke physician assistant program, duke population research institute (dupri), duke precision medicine program, duke program in american values and institutions, duke quantum center, duke regeneration center, duke regional hospital, duke restore, duke service-learning, duke society-centered ai initiative, duke space initiative, duke string school, duke student wellness, duke symphony orchestra (dso), duke talent identification program (tip), duke teaching observatory (dto), duke technology scholars program (dtech), duke toastmasters club, duke university box office, duke university center for international and global studies, duke university health system (duhs), duke university middle east studies center, duke university mycology research unit (mru), duke university naacp, duke university naval reserve officer training corps (duke nrotc), duke university police (dup), duke university postdoctoral association (dupa), duke visa services, duke water network, dukeengage, dukereach, dukewell, duson community health improvement partnership program, e.O. Wilson biodiversity foundation, economics, edge: center for energy, development and the global environment, education and human development incubator (ehdi), electrical and computer engineering (ece), employee resource/affinity group, engineering graduate student programs & services (gsps), engineering master’s career services and professional development, english, enterprising leadership initiative (eli), ethnography workshop, evolutionary anthropology, experimental film lab, facilities management department (fmd), faculty womens network and caucus, faculty write, financial education partnership (fep), first-year experience, trinity college (fye), fitzpatrick institute for photonics (fip), focus program, forest history society, forum for scholars and publics, franklin humanities institute (fhi), fraternity & sorority life, from harlem to hamburg, full frame documentary film festival, fuqua center for innovation and entrepreneurship (cei), fuqua center for technology, entertainment and media (ctem), fuquas office of diversity and inclusion, fuqua school of business, fuqua school of business, finance, fuqua speaks, gender, sexuality, and feminist studies, german studies, global admin and travel support (gats), global advising, global asia initiative, global brazil humanities lab, global education office for undergraduates, global financial markets center at duke law, global inequality research initiative (giri), global jewish modernization, gothic bookshop, graduate communications and intercultural programs - pratt school of engineering, graduate liberal studies, graduate medical education, graduate school, harmony humanities lab, hart leadership program, hartman center for sales, advertising & marketing history, hastac, health humanities lab (hhl), health professions advising (hpa), health, wellness, physical education and campus recreation, healthy duke, hematology case conference 2023, history, history of medicine collections, homegrown, house courses, housing and residence life (hrl), human resources (hr), human resources benefits, humanities labs@fhi, humanities writ large, humanities unbounded, india initiative, information initiative at duke (iid), information science + studies (iss), innovation co-lab, institute for critical theory, institute for genome sciences & policy (igsp), integrated toxicology & environmental health (itehp), internal medicine residency program, international comparative studies (ics), international masters of environmental policy - imep, ion channel research unit (icru), jazz at the mary lou, jewish life at duke, john hope franklin center (jhfc), karsh international scholars, kenan institute for ethics, keohane distinguished visiting professorship, language, arts & media program, language central, latino/a studies, law school, law school alumni, law school career, law school faculty, law school-public interest law foundation, learning & organization development (l&od), lgbtq faculty/staff affinity group, libraries, linguistics, literature, live for life (lfl), living policy forum (lpf), machine learning, mandel center for hypertension and atherosclerosis, manuscript migration lab, markets and management studies (mms), martin luther king, jr. Celebration, mary lou williams center for black culture, master of biomedical sciences program, master of engineering in cybersecurity, master of engineering in financial technology, master of engineering in game design and development and innovation, master of engineering management program (memp), master of fine arts in experimental & documentary arts (mfaeda), master of management in clinical informatics (mmci), materials science and engineering, mathematics, mechanical engineering and materials science (mems), media arts & sciences, medical center library, medical imaging training program, medical physics graduate program, medical scientist training program (mstp), medieval and renaissance studies, medmentors, medx, mhealth@duke, military science army rotc, molecular cancer biology (mcb), molecular genetics and microbiology (mgm), mosaic, multicultural advancement activities, multiscale immune systems modeling (mism), music, nasher museum of art, national center for child traumatic stress (nccts), neurobiology, neurohumanities research group, new student programs, new student & family programs, nicholas institute for energy, environment and sustainability, nicholas school of the environment-office of development & alumni relations, nicholas school-career services, nicholas school-duke environmental leadership program (del), nicholas school-earth & ocean sciences, nicholas school-enrollment services, nicholas school-marine lab, nicholas school-miscellaneous events, observatory on europe, oceans@duke, occupational and environmental safety office (oeso), office for institutional equity (oie), office for research and innovation, office hours, office of animal welfare assurance (oawa), office of campus research development, office of climate and sustainability, office of durham and community affairs, office of dku programs, office of export controls, office of faculty advancement (ofa), office of global affairs, office of global and community health initiatives, office of global strategy and programs, office of government relations duhs, office of health professions advising, office of information technology (oit), office of interdisciplinary programs, office of physician-scientist development (opsd), office of postdoctoral services, office of prehealth advising, office of regulatory affairs and quality, office of research administration (ora), office of research support (ors), office of student conduct, office of the chancellor for health affairs (duhs), office of the executive vice president, office of the provost - finance and administration, office of the university president, office of undergraduate scholars & fellows (ousf), operation smile, organization for tropical studies (ots), oue - experiential education, ousf - nationally competitive scholarship events, paralegal certificate program, parent and family programs, parking and transportation, pathology, pathways at duke, pauli murray project, pelvic medicine, personal finance@duke, pharmacology and cancer biology, phd lab in digital knowledge, phd plus professional development program, phi sigma pi national honors fraternity (psp), philosophy, philosophy, politics and economics program (ppe), physics, policy and organizational management program, polis: center for politics, political science, population health sciences, pratt human resources (hr), pratt school of engineering, prattically speaking toastmasters club, prebusiness advising (pbao), precision genomics colaboratory, pregraduate advising, prelaw advising, preston robert tisch brain tumor center, program for advanced research in the social sciences (pariss), program ii, program in cell and molecular biology, program in education, program in latino/a studies in the global south, program in the study of sexualities, promise study - peer network, provosts office, psychology and neuroscience, public affairs & government relations, publishing humanities initiative, qbio, revaluing care lab, regeneration next, reginaldo howard scholars, registrars office, religious observances, renci center at duke university, representing migration humanities lab, reproductive sciences division, research administration, research career development programs, research computing, research for indigenous studies & engagement in the us (rise-us), research network on racial and ethnic inequality (the network), research on the education and development of youth (redy), resile, rethinking diplomacy program (rdp), robertson scholars, robertson scholars leadership program, romance studies, rubenstein fellows academy, samuel dubois cook center on social equity (the cook center), sanford school of public policy, sarah p. Duke gardens, sarah w. Stedman nutrition and metabolism center, scholars in molecular medicine, scholarworks, school of medicine - office of biomedical graduate education, school of medicine (som), school of medicine alumni affairs, school of medicine faculty development, school of medicine office of research mentoring, school of medicine-interdisciplinary colloquia, school of medicine-office of biomedical graduate diversity (obgd), school of medicine-office of diversity & inclusion, school of medicine-office of equity diversity and inclusion, school of nursing (son), school of nursing womens health organization (duson who), science policy program at duke, service-learning program, sexual and gender minority health program, shakespeare, shared materials instrumentation facility (smif), slavic and eurasian studies, slippage, social entrepreneurship accelerator at duke (sead), social movements lab, social practice lab, social science research institute (ssri), sociology, sophomore spark, sophomore year experience (sye), special events and university ceremonies, spire fellows, ssri initiative on qualitative ethnographic and mixed methods (siqem), stanford school career services, stargazing devils astronomy club (sdac), statistical science, story lab @ franklin humanities institute, structural biology & biophysics (sbb), student affairs, student affairs staff, student loans, sustainable duke, teaching support network (tsn), text a librarian, the duke center on risk, the ideals office (som), the mastercard foundation scholars program, the vis group, the working group on eurasia (wge), theater studies, thompson writing program, transformative ideas, translating duke health, trent center for bioethics, humanities & history of medicine, triangle center for evolutionary medicine (tricem), triangle center on terrorism and homeland security, triangle institute for security studies (tiss), triangle materials research science & engineering center (mrsec), trinity college, trinity college academic calendar, trinity scholars, tunl seminar series, undergraduate admissions, undergraduate education, undergraduate financial aid, undergraduate research support office, university center activities & events (ucae), university communications, university development office, university it security office, university program in genetics & genomics (upgg), university scholars program, university secretary, veterans programs, vice president for research, vice provost for faculty advancement, vice provost for interdisciplinary studies, vice provost for international affairs, vice provost for the arts, visual studies initiative, visualizing cities, washington duke inn & golf club, wisenet integrative graduate education and research training (igert), wilson center for science and justice at duke law, womens center, womens institute for secondary education and research @ duke (wiser), world food policy center, writing studio]
student group search
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episcopal center at duke
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omega psi phi fraternity, inc. (Omegas, ques)
on tap
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passport magazine
phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. (Sigmas, pbs)
physics graduate student organization (pgso)
precision step team
project heal: health education and awareness in latin america
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roots & shoots
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something borrowed something blue
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women in science and engineering (wise)
womyn
working group for environment in latin america (wgela)
wxdu
zeta phi beta sorority, inc. (Zetas, zphib)
[adopt a grandparent (aag), alpha kappa alpha sorority, inc. (Aka), alpha kappa delta phi sorority, inc. (Akdphi), alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. (Alphas, apa), alpha phi omega - lambda nu chapter (apo), amandla chorus, american institute of aeronautics and astronautics (aiaa), amnesty international (amnesty), arts theme house (ath), asian students association (asa), avalon house, baldwin scholars house, bastille house, bel air house, bench and bar pre-law society (bench and bar), big brothers big sisters at duke (bbbs), black and latino mba organization at fuqua, black cultural living group house, black graduate and professional student association (bgpsa), black pre-law association (blpa), black student alliance (bsa), blue devils united (bd united), blue devils versus cancer (bdvc), blue ridge house, brownstone, buddhist community at duke (bcd), building tomorrow (bt), cambridge christian fellowship (ccf), camp kesem north carolina (cknc), campus concert series (ccs), campus crusade for christ (cru), center for race relations (crr), chabad student group (chabad), challah for hunger at duke, christian medical & dental association (cmda), circle k international (cki), coalition for preserving memory (cpm), cooper house, crazies who care (cwc), cuban american student association (casa), decolonize dismantle & redesign student working group (ddr), defining movement dance group (defmo), delta kappa epsilon (dke), delta sigma theta sorority (deltas, dst), desarrolla, devils after dark, devils en pointe, duhatch student business incubator, duke africa, duke african graduate and professional students association, duke association for business oriented women (bow), duke association for greater gaming education and recreation (dagger), duke black law students association, duke bold (building outdoor leaders and doers), duke business society (dbs), duke china care (dcc), duke chinese dance troupe (dcd), duke chinese students and scholars association (dcssa), duke climate coalition, duke college republicans (college republicans), duke community television (cable 13), duke consulting club, duke conservation tech, duke cyber, duke dance council, duke democrats, duke east asia nexus (dean), duke energy club (dec), duke engineers for international development (deid), duke ethiopian/eritrean student transnational association, duke fashion exchange, duke fly club, duke friends of israel (dfi), duke german club, duke global brigades, duke graduate & professional habitat for humanity, duke graduate finance club, duke habitat for humanity (duke habitat), duke health occupations students of america (hosa), duke healthcare policy forum (dhp forum), duke history union, duke hyperloop, duke ihi open school, duke independent film festival (diff), duke interdisciplinary student innovators (disi), duke international relations association (dira), duke intervarsity christian fellowship (iv), duke israel public affairs committee (dipac), duke jewish student union (jsu), duke kunshan student ambassador council, duke marketing club, duke mba armed forces association (dafa), duke mba net impact club, duke med elementary, duke men’s project, duke mock trial, duke net impact undergrad (netimpact), duke optical student chapter, duke partnership for service (dps), duke paws, duke persian students association (psa), duke political science students association (dpssa), duke pre-physical therapy association (dppta), duke quidditch, duke rare disease coalition, duke real estate club, duke red cross, duke relay for life, duke seniors, duke science olympiad, duke scouting association (dsa), duke simple charity, duke south asian students association (duke diya), duke southeast asian students association, duke splash, duke sports management conference, duke start-up challenge (dsc), duke stories for nature and people (snap), duke students against gender violence, duke students demand action, duke student broadcasting, duke student government (dsg), duke student veterans association (duke vets), duke students for humane borders (dshb), duke student veterans association (duke vets), duke sustainability board, duke swing dancing club (duke swing), duke undergraduate machine learning, duke university greening initiative (dugi), duke university hawaii club (duhi), duke university honor council (duhc), duke university improv (dui), duke university mens crew (dmc), duke university school of nursing student council (duson student council), duke university stand-up troupe, duke university student dining advisory committee (dusdac), duke university union (duu), duke university union visual arts committee (duu visarts), duke venture capital club, duke venture forward, duke voices for interfaith action, duke water network, duke wesley fellowship (wesley), duke womens mentoring network (wmn), duke writers collective (dwc), dukefish, dukeout, duson student organizations, duu joe college day (joeco), duu major attractions (duu ma), duu special projects, east campus council (ecc), economics student union (esu), engineering business society (ebs), engineering graduate student council (egsc), engineering student government (esg), engineers without borders - duke university chapter (ewb-duke), environmental alliance (ea), episcopal center at duke, eruditio, evolutionary anthropology majors union (evanth majors union), farmhand, farquaad house, fellowship of christian athletes (fca), females excelling more in math, engineering and science (femmes), freewater presentations, freewater productions, froshlife, foundation for the international medical relief of children (fimrc), fuqua entrepreneurship and venture capital club (evcc), fusion house, gates house, genome research & education society, global health forum (global health action committee), globemed, graduate and professional student council (gpsc), graduate and professional womens network (gpwn), graduate christian fellowship (gcf), graduate students association of iranians at duke, graduate to undergraduate student tutoring, griffin house, hart house, hazing prevention coalition, healthy devils peer educators, hear at duke, hindu students association, hoof n horn (hnh), hun house, incube house, inside joke, institute of electrical and electronics engineers (ieee) - duke student branch, interfraternity council (ifc), international association (ia), international christian fellowship (icf), international justice mission (ijm), intervarsity christian fellowship, j street u, jam house, japanese culture club, jewish graduate and professional student association, joint youth organization of indians at duke (jyoti), juhood magazine, kappa alpha psi fraternity, inc. (Kappas, ka psi), khaya house, kilgo quad council, know your status (kys), korean undergraduate student association (kusa), lady blue, lambda phi epsilon fraternity, inc. (Lphie), lambda theta alpha latin sorority, inc. (Lta), language theme house (langdorm), latent image, latin american student organization, live entertainment / broadway (liveent), marquis house, materials research society at duke, maxwell house, me too monologues (mtm), mi gente, minority association for pre-medical students (maps), mirecourt, momentum dance company, montauk house, mt. Olympus house, multicultural greek council (mgc), mundi house, muslim students association (msa), nasher student advisory board (nsab), national pan-hellenic council (nphc), national society of black engineers (nsbe), native american student alliance (nasa), neurocare, nexus house, nicholas school student council, nourish international (nourish), omega psi phi fraternity, inc. (Omegas, ques), on tap, out of the blue (ootb), oz house, panhellenic association (panhel), passport magazine, phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. (Sigmas, pbs), physics graduate student organization (pgso), precision step team, project heal: health education and awareness in latin america, prospective health care club (phcc), psi upsilon (psi u), public policy majors union (ppsmu), rince diabhal: irish dance and culture club, roadrunners running club, roots & shoots, rotaract club of duke university, round table (rt), runway of dreams, sabrosura, seds, sherwood house, shire housesigma gamma rho sorority, inc, sigma phi epsilon fraternity (sigep), skylar house, small town records (str), smart home, society for advancement of hispanics/chicanos and native americans in science-duke sacnas, society of american foresters (saf), society of women engineers (swe), something borrowed something blue, sophomore class council, special olympics college (so) - duke, students of the caribbean association, student national medical association (snma), substance free house, taiwanese student association (tsa), tau beta pi (tbp), tedxduke, the alexander hamilton society, the archive, the chanticleer, the chronicle, the duke alt protein project, the duke entrepreneur (tde), the hub, the other, the pitchforks, turkish students association, ubuntu, ubuntu house, undergraduate publications board (upb), united in praise (up), universities allied for essential medicines (uaem), vertices journal of science and technology, vision for north korea (vnk), wayne manor (wm), wellness community, wellness community house, windsor house, westminster fellowship at duke (wpf), wilderness outdoor opportunities for durham students (woods), womens housing option (who), women in science and engineering (wise), womyn, working group for environment in latin america (wgela), wxdu, zeta phi beta sorority, inc. (Zetas, zphib)]
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pathology grand rounds
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group
schools and institutes search
calendar of clinical events
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divinity school
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trinity college of arts & sciences
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department group search
+data science (+ds)
a.B. Duke memorial scholarship
academic advising center (aac)
academic guides
academic resource center (arc)
acts2 at duke
africa initiative
african and african american studies (aaas)
ai for understanding and designing materials (aim) program
ai health
ai support hub
alliance for interdisciplinary innovation in computing education (aiice)
alumni career and professional development
alumni endowed scholars
amazon lab
american dance festival (adf)
american grand strategy (ags)
american tobacco campus - power plant
archive of documentary arts
art, art history & visual studies
arts & health at duke
arts & sciences (a&s)
asian american and diaspora studies
asian & middle eastern studies (ames)
asian pacific studies institute (apsi)
athletics
b.N. Duke scholarship program
baldwin scholars
bass connections
bass connections-brain & society
bass connections-education & human development
bass connections-energy
bass connections-global health
bass connections-information, society & culture
bass society of fellows
behavioral science & policy center (bspc)
belt road initiative at duke (brid)
bingham center for womens history and culture
biochemistry
biocore
biology
biomedical engineering (bme)
biomedical graduate student success (obge)
biostatistics and bioinformatics
black archival imagination lab
black music lab
braincultures lab
bryan adrc african-american community outreach
campus mail services
campus research support offices
cancer center development
cardiovascular research center
career center
cell biology
centennial
center for addiction and behavior change
center for advanced genomic technologies
center for advanced hindsight (c4ah)
center for african and african american research
center for aging and human development
center for aids research (cfar)
center for arts, digital culture and entrepreneurship
center for international and comparative law
center for behavioral economics and healthy food choice research (becr)
center for biomolecular and tissue engineering (cbte)
center for child and family policy
center for christianity and scholarship
center for cognitive neuroscience
center for computational humanities
center for computational thinking
center for documentary studies (cds)
center for french and francophone studies
center for genomics, race, identity, difference (grid)
center for global reproductive health
center for global studies and the humanities
center for global womens health technologies
center for human disease modeling (chdm)
center for human genome variation
center for human systems immunology
center for interdisciplinary studies in science and cultural theory (cissct)
center for international and comparative law
center for jewish studies
center for late ancient studies
center for latin american and caribbean studies (clacs)
center for metamaterials and integrated plasmonics
center for multicultural affairs
center for muslim life
center for philosophy, arts and literature
center for politics and public leadership
center for science education
center for sexual and gender diversity
center for slavic, eurasian and east european studies (cseees)
center for south asia studies
center for spirituality, theology and health
center for statistical genetics and genomics (statgen)
center for strategic philanthropy and civil society
center for the advancement of social entrepreneurship (case)
center for the environmental implications of nanotechnology (ceint)
center for the study of adolescent risk and resilience (c-starr)
center for the study of race, ethnicity and gender in the social sciences (regss)
center for theoretical and mathematical sciences (ctms)
center for virology
center for virtual imaging trials
center on biobehavioral health disparities research (bhdr)
center on global change
center on globalization, governance & competitiveness (cggc)
center on law, ethics and national security (lens)
cfm - division of community health
chemistry
childrens development
christensen family center for innovation (cfci)
cinematic arts
civil and environmental engineering (cee)
classical studies
coach k center on leadership & ethics
coffeehouse
compute and data services alliance for research (cdsa)
computational biology and bioinformatics (cbb)
computer science
concilium on southern africa
congregation at duke university chapel
continuing studies
council for north american studies
counseling & psych services (caps)
critical minerals hub
ctsi center for equity in research
ctsi credo
cultural anthropology
dalhe - duke advancing latine-hispanic excellence
dance program
david m. Rubenstein rare book & manuscript library
david m. Rubenstein scholars program
dci cancer research training & education coordination
dci community outreach and engagement and equity
dci development
dci equity diversity & inclusion
dean of humanities
decolonizing global health working group
deep tech initiative
deman (duke entertainment, media and arts network)
department of anesthesiology
department of dermatology
department of family medicine and community health
department of head and neck surgery & communication sciences
department of medicine
department of neurology
department of neurosurgery
department of obstetrics and gynecology
department of ophthalmology
department of orthopaedic surgery
department of pediatrics
department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences
department of radiation oncology
department of radiology
department of religion
department of religious studies
department of surgery
developmental and stem cell biology program
dewitt wallace center for media and democracy
dghi uganda srt team
dhts web services
diversify it
divinity school
divinity school academic programs
divinity school duke center for reconciliation
divinity school institute on care at the end of life
divinity school leadership education
divinity school office of black church studies
divinity school thriving communities in the carolinas
division of abdominal transplant surgery
division of cardiology
division of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery
division of child development and behavioral health
division of clinical pharmacology
division of emergency medicine
division of endocrinology, metabolism, and nutrition
division of gastroenterology
division of general internal medicine
division of general surgery
division of geriatrics
division of hematologic malignancies and cellular therapy
division of hematology
division of infectious diseases
division of medical genetics
division of medical oncology
division of metabolic and weight loss surgery
division of neonatology
division of nephrology
division of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery
division of pediatric allergy and immunology
division of pediatric blood and marrow transplantation
division of pediatric cardiology
division of pediatric critical care medicine
division of pediatric dentistry
division of pediatric endocrinology
division of pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology and nutrition
division of pediatric general surgery
division of pediatric hematology-oncology
division of pediatric hospital and emergency medicine
division of pediatric infectious diseases
division of pediatric medical genetics
division of pediatric nephrology
division of pediatric neurodevelopment
division of pediatric neurology
division of pediatric pulmonary and sleep medicine
division of pediatric rheumatology
division of plastic, maxillofacial, and oral surgery
division of primary care pediatrics
division of pulmonary, allergy, and critical care medicine
division of quantitative sciences
division of rheumatology and immunology
division of speech pathology and audiology
division of surgical sciences
division of trauma and critical care surgery
division of urology
division of vascular surgery
duarts
du press
duke advancement of nursing center of excellence (dance)
duke ahead
duke air force rotc detachment 585
duke alumni association (daa)
duke alumni engagement and development
duke arts create
duke brazil initiative
duke campus farm
duke cancer genetics and genomics
duke cancer institute
duke catholic center
duke center for applied genomics and precision medicine
duke center for brain and spine metastasis
duke center for genomic and computational biology (gcb)
duke center for global mental health (duke cgmh)
duke center for health informatics
duke center for healthcare safety and quality
duke center for human genetics
duke center for international business education and research (ciber)
duke center for international development (dcid)
duke center for reach equity
duke center for research in autoimmunity and multiple sclerosis
duke center for teaching and learning (ctl)
duke center for the genomics of microbial systems (gems)
duke center for truth, racial healing & transformation (duke trht center)
duke chapel
duke clergy & religion research collaborative
duke clinical and translational science award (ctsa)
duke clinical and translational science institute (ctsi)
duke clinical research institute (dcri)
duke college advising corps (dcac)
duke community affairs
duke consortium on social equity
duke council on race and ethnicity (dcore)
duke credit union
duke digital humanities initiative
duke digital initiative (ddi)
duke digital media community
duke dining services (dds)
duke drilling, environment and economics network (deen)
duke epigenetics and epigenomics program (deep)
duke eye center
duke faculty club
duke financial economics center (dfe)
duke forest
duke global health innovation center
duke global health institute (dghi)
duke health ai evaluation & governance (e&g) program
duke health and well-being
duke health development and alumni affairs strategic events
duke health interprofessional education and care center i.P.E.C
duke herbarium
duke human rights center (dhrc)
duke human rights center at the franklin humanities institute (dhrc@fhi)
duke human rights coalition (dhrc)
duke human vaccine institute (dhvi)
duke ideas-information, technology and culture
duke initiative for science & society
duke initiative on survey methodology (dism)
duke initiatives in theology and the arts
duke innovation & entrepreneurship
duke institute for brain sciences (dibs)
duke institute for health innovation
duke integrative immunobiology
duke integrative medicine
duke interdisciplinary initiative in social psychology (diisp)
duke international student center
duke in dc
duke islamic studies center
duke language central
duke law international human rights clinic
duke learning innovation
duke learning innovation & lifetime education
duke lemur center
duke life flight
duke life office
duke-margolis institute for health policy
duke materials initiative
duke medicine development and alumni affairs (dmdaa)
duke medicine information security office
duke medicine orchestra (dmo)
duke microbiome center
duke microfinance leadership initiative (dmli)
duke mobile app gateway
duke molecular physiology institute
duke network analysis center (dnac)
duke office for external partnerships (oep)
duke office for translation & commercialization (otc)
duke office of civic engagement (doce)
duke office of clinical research (docr)
duke office of dku relations
duke office of pre-law advising
duke office of research initiatives
duke office of scientific integrity (dosi)
duke palliative care
duke pathologists assistants
duke performances
duke physician assistant program
duke population research institute (dupri)
duke precision medicine program
duke program in american values and institutions
duke quantum center
duke regeneration center
duke regional hospital
duke restore
duke service-learning
duke society-centered ai initiative
duke space initiative
duke string school
duke student wellness
duke symphony orchestra (dso)
duke talent identification program (tip)
duke teaching observatory (dto)
duke technology scholars program (dtech)
duke toastmasters club
duke university box office
duke university center for international and global studies
duke university health system (duhs)
duke university middle east studies center
duke university mycology research unit (mru)
duke university naacp
duke university naval reserve officer training corps (duke nrotc)
duke university police (dup)
duke university postdoctoral association (dupa)
duke visa services
duke water network
dukeengage
dukereach
dukewell
duson community health improvement partnership program
e.O. Wilson biodiversity foundation
economics
edge: center for energy, development and the global environment
education and human development incubator (ehdi)
electrical and computer engineering (ece)
employee resource/affinity group
engineering graduate student programs & services (gsps)
engineering master’s career services and professional development
english
enterprising leadership initiative (eli)
ethnography workshop
evolutionary anthropology
experimental film lab
facilities management department (fmd)
faculty womens network and caucus
faculty write
financial education partnership (fep)
first-year experience, trinity college (fye)
fitzpatrick institute for photonics (fip)
focus program
forest history society
forum for scholars and publics
franklin humanities institute (fhi)
fraternity & sorority life
from harlem to hamburg
full frame documentary film festival
fuqua center for innovation and entrepreneurship (cei)
fuqua center for technology, entertainment and media (ctem)
fuquas office of diversity and inclusion
fuqua school of business
fuqua school of business, finance
fuqua speaks
gender, sexuality, and feminist studies
german studies
global admin and travel support (gats)
global advising
global asia initiative
global brazil humanities lab
global education office for undergraduates
global financial markets center at duke law
global inequality research initiative (giri)
global jewish modernization
gothic bookshop
graduate communications and intercultural programs - pratt school of engineering
graduate liberal studies
graduate medical education
graduate school
harmony humanities lab
hart leadership program
hartman center for sales, advertising & marketing history
hastac
health humanities lab (hhl)
health professions advising (hpa)
health, wellness, physical education and campus recreation
healthy duke
hematology case conference 2023
history
history of medicine collections
homegrown
house courses
housing and residence life (hrl)
human resources (hr)
human resources benefits
humanities labs@fhi
humanities writ large
humanities unbounded
india initiative
information initiative at duke (iid)
information science + studies (iss)
innovation co-lab
institute for critical theory
institute for genome sciences & policy (igsp)
integrated toxicology & environmental health (itehp)
internal medicine residency program
international comparative studies (ics)
international masters of environmental policy - imep
ion channel research unit (icru)
jazz at the mary lou
jewish life at duke
john hope franklin center (jhfc)
karsh international scholars
kenan institute for ethics
keohane distinguished visiting professorship
language, arts & media program
language central
latino/a studies
law school
law school alumni
law school career
law school faculty
law school-public interest law foundation
learning & organization development (l&od)
lgbtq faculty/staff affinity group
libraries
linguistics
literature
live for life (lfl)
living policy forum (lpf)
machine learning
mandel center for hypertension and atherosclerosis
manuscript migration lab
markets and management studies (mms)
martin luther king, jr. Celebration
mary lou williams center for black culture
master of biomedical sciences program
master of engineering in cybersecurity
master of engineering in financial technology
master of engineering in game design and development and innovation
master of engineering management program (memp)
master of fine arts in experimental & documentary arts (mfaeda)
master of management in clinical informatics (mmci)
materials science and engineering
mathematics
mechanical engineering and materials science (mems)
media arts & sciences
medical center library
medical imaging training program
medical physics graduate program
medical scientist training program (mstp)
medieval and renaissance studies
medmentors
medx
mhealth@duke
military science army rotc
molecular cancer biology (mcb)
molecular genetics and microbiology (mgm)
mosaic
multicultural advancement activities
multiscale immune systems modeling (mism)
music
nasher museum of art
national center for child traumatic stress (nccts)
neurobiology
neurohumanities research group
new student programs
new student & family programs
nicholas institute for energy, environment and sustainability
nicholas school of the environment-office of development & alumni relations
nicholas school-career services
nicholas school-duke environmental leadership program (del)
nicholas school-earth & ocean sciences
nicholas school-enrollment services
nicholas school-marine lab
nicholas school-miscellaneous events
observatory on europe
oceans@duke
occupational and environmental safety office (oeso)
office for institutional equity (oie)
office for research and innovation
office hours
office of animal welfare assurance (oawa)
office of campus research development
office of climate and sustainability
office of durham and community affairs
office of dku programs
office of export controls
office of faculty advancement (ofa)
office of global affairs
office of global and community health initiatives
office of global strategy and programs
office of government relations duhs
office of health professions advising
office of information technology (oit)
office of interdisciplinary programs
office of physician-scientist development (opsd)
office of postdoctoral services
office of prehealth advising
office of regulatory affairs and quality
office of research administration (ora)
office of research support (ors)
office of student conduct
office of the chancellor for health affairs (duhs)
office of the executive vice president
office of the provost - finance and administration
office of the university president
office of undergraduate scholars & fellows (ousf)
operation smile
organization for tropical studies (ots)
oue - experiential education
ousf - nationally competitive scholarship events
paralegal certificate program
parent and family programs
parking and transportation
pathology
pathways at duke
pauli murray project
pelvic medicine
personal finance@duke
pharmacology and cancer biology
phd lab in digital knowledge
phd plus professional development program
phi sigma pi national honors fraternity (psp)
philosophy
philosophy, politics and economics program (ppe)
physics
policy and organizational management program
polis: center for politics
political science
population health sciences
pratt human resources (hr)
pratt school of engineering
prattically speaking toastmasters club
prebusiness advising (pbao)
precision genomics colaboratory
pregraduate advising
prelaw advising
preston robert tisch brain tumor center
program for advanced research in the social sciences (pariss)
program ii
program in cell and molecular biology
program in education
program in latino/a studies in the global south
program in the study of sexualities
promise study - peer network
provosts office
psychology and neuroscience
public affairs & government relations
publishing humanities initiative
qbio
revaluing care lab
regeneration next
reginaldo howard scholars
registrars office
religious observances
renci center at duke university
representing migration humanities lab
reproductive sciences division
research administration
research career development programs
research computing
research for indigenous studies & engagement in the us (rise-us)
research network on racial and ethnic inequality (the network)
research on the education and development of youth (redy)
resile
rethinking diplomacy program (rdp)
robertson scholars
robertson scholars leadership program
romance studies
rubenstein fellows academy
samuel dubois cook center on social equity (the cook center)
sanford school of public policy
sarah p. Duke gardens
sarah w. Stedman nutrition and metabolism center
scholars in molecular medicine
scholarworks
school of medicine - office of biomedical graduate education
school of medicine (som)
school of medicine alumni affairs
school of medicine faculty development
school of medicine office of research mentoring
school of medicine-interdisciplinary colloquia
school of medicine-office of biomedical graduate diversity (obgd)
school of medicine-office of diversity & inclusion
school of medicine-office of equity diversity and inclusion
school of nursing (son)
school of nursing womens health organization (duson who)
science policy program at duke
service-learning program
sexual and gender minority health program
shakespeare
shared materials instrumentation facility (smif)
slavic and eurasian studies
slippage
social entrepreneurship accelerator at duke (sead)
social movements lab
social practice lab
social science research institute (ssri)
sociology
sophomore spark
sophomore year experience (sye)
special events and university ceremonies
spire fellows
ssri initiative on qualitative ethnographic and mixed methods (siqem)
stanford school career services
stargazing devils astronomy club (sdac)
statistical science
story lab @ franklin humanities institute
structural biology & biophysics (sbb)
student affairs
student affairs staff
student loans
sustainable duke
teaching support network (tsn)
text a librarian
the duke center on risk
the ideals office (som)
the mastercard foundation scholars program
the vis group
the working group on eurasia (wge)
theater studies
thompson writing program
transformative ideas
translating duke health
trent center for bioethics, humanities & history of medicine
triangle center for evolutionary medicine (tricem)
triangle center on terrorism and homeland security
triangle institute for security studies (tiss)
triangle materials research science & engineering center (mrsec)
trinity college
trinity college academic calendar
trinity scholars
tunl seminar series
undergraduate admissions
undergraduate education
undergraduate financial aid
undergraduate research support office
university center activities & events (ucae)
university communications
university development office
university it security office
university program in genetics & genomics (upgg)
university scholars program
university secretary
veterans programs
vice president for research
vice provost for faculty advancement
vice provost for interdisciplinary studies
vice provost for international affairs
vice provost for the arts
visual studies initiative
visualizing cities
washington duke inn & golf club
wisenet integrative graduate education and research training (igert)
wilson center for science and justice at duke law
womens center
womens institute for secondary education and research @ duke (wiser)
world food policy center
writing studio
[+data science (+ds), a.B. Duke memorial scholarship, academic advising center (aac), academic guides, academic resource center (arc), acts2 at duke, africa initiative, african and african american studies (aaas), ai for understanding and designing materials (aim) program, ai health, ai support hub, alliance for interdisciplinary innovation in computing education (aiice), alumni career and professional development, alumni endowed scholars, amazon lab, american dance festival (adf), american grand strategy (ags), american tobacco campus - power plant, archive of documentary arts, art, art history & visual studies, arts & health at duke, arts & sciences (a&s), asian american and diaspora studies, asian & middle eastern studies (ames), asian pacific studies institute (apsi), athletics, b.N. 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Stedman nutrition and metabolism center, scholars in molecular medicine, scholarworks, school of medicine - office of biomedical graduate education, school of medicine (som), school of medicine alumni affairs, school of medicine faculty development, school of medicine office of research mentoring, school of medicine-interdisciplinary colloquia, school of medicine-office of biomedical graduate diversity (obgd), school of medicine-office of diversity & inclusion, school of medicine-office of equity diversity and inclusion, school of nursing (son), school of nursing womens health organization (duson who), science policy program at duke, service-learning program, sexual and gender minority health program, shakespeare, shared materials instrumentation facility (smif), slavic and eurasian studies, slippage, social entrepreneurship accelerator at duke (sead), social movements lab, social practice lab, social science research institute (ssri), sociology, sophomore spark, sophomore year experience (sye), special events and university ceremonies, spire fellows, ssri initiative on qualitative ethnographic and mixed methods (siqem), stanford school career services, stargazing devils astronomy club (sdac), statistical science, story lab @ franklin humanities institute, structural biology & biophysics (sbb), student affairs, student affairs staff, student loans, sustainable duke, teaching support network (tsn), text a librarian, the duke center on risk, the ideals office (som), the mastercard foundation scholars program, the vis group, the working group on eurasia (wge), theater studies, thompson writing program, transformative ideas, translating duke health, trent center for bioethics, humanities & history of medicine, triangle center for evolutionary medicine (tricem), triangle center on terrorism and homeland security, triangle institute for security studies (tiss), triangle materials research science & engineering center (mrsec), trinity college, trinity college academic calendar, trinity scholars, tunl seminar series, undergraduate admissions, undergraduate education, undergraduate financial aid, undergraduate research support office, university center activities & events (ucae), university communications, university development office, university it security office, university program in genetics & genomics (upgg), university scholars program, university secretary, veterans programs, vice president for research, vice provost for faculty advancement, vice provost for interdisciplinary studies, vice provost for international affairs, vice provost for the arts, visual studies initiative, visualizing cities, washington duke inn & golf club, wisenet integrative graduate education and research training (igert), wilson center for science and justice at duke law, womens center, womens institute for secondary education and research @ duke (wiser), world food policy center, writing studio]
student group search
adopt a grandparent (aag)
alpha kappa alpha sorority, inc. (Aka)
alpha kappa delta phi sorority, inc. (Akdphi)
alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. (Alphas, apa)
alpha phi omega - lambda nu chapter (apo)
amandla chorus
american institute of aeronautics and astronautics (aiaa)
amnesty international (amnesty)
arts theme house (ath)
asian students association (asa)
avalon house
baldwin scholars house
bastille house
bel air house
bench and bar pre-law society (bench and bar)
big brothers big sisters at duke (bbbs)
black and latino mba organization at fuqua
black cultural living group house
black graduate and professional student association (bgpsa)
black pre-law association (blpa)
black student alliance (bsa)
blue devils united (bd united)
blue devils versus cancer (bdvc)
blue ridge house
brownstone
buddhist community at duke (bcd)
building tomorrow (bt)
cambridge christian fellowship (ccf)
camp kesem north carolina (cknc)
campus concert series (ccs)
campus crusade for christ (cru)
center for race relations (crr)
chabad student group (chabad)
challah for hunger at duke
christian medical & dental association (cmda)
circle k international (cki)
coalition for preserving memory (cpm)
cooper house
crazies who care (cwc)
cuban american student association (casa)
decolonize dismantle & redesign student working group (ddr)
defining movement dance group (defmo)
delta kappa epsilon (dke)
delta sigma theta sorority (deltas, dst)
desarrolla
devils after dark
devils en pointe
duhatch student business incubator
duke africa
duke african graduate and professional students association
duke association for business oriented women (bow)
duke association for greater gaming education and recreation (dagger)
duke black law students association
duke bold (building outdoor leaders and doers)
duke business society (dbs)
duke china care (dcc)
duke chinese dance troupe (dcd)
duke chinese students and scholars association (dcssa)
duke climate coalition
duke college republicans (college republicans)
duke community television (cable 13)
duke consulting club
duke conservation tech
duke cyber
duke dance council
duke democrats
duke east asia nexus (dean)
duke energy club (dec)
duke engineers for international development (deid)
duke ethiopian/eritrean student transnational association
duke fashion exchange
duke fly club
duke friends of israel (dfi)
duke german club
duke global brigades
duke graduate & professional habitat for humanity
duke graduate finance club
duke habitat for humanity (duke habitat)
duke health occupations students of america (hosa)
duke healthcare policy forum (dhp forum)
duke history union
duke hyperloop
duke ihi open school
duke independent film festival (diff)
duke interdisciplinary student innovators (disi)
duke international relations association (dira)
duke intervarsity christian fellowship (iv)
duke israel public affairs committee (dipac)
duke jewish student union (jsu)
duke kunshan student ambassador council
duke marketing club
duke mba armed forces association (dafa)
duke mba net impact club
duke med elementary
duke men’s project
duke mock trial
duke net impact undergrad (netimpact)
duke optical student chapter
duke partnership for service (dps)
duke paws
duke persian students association (psa)
duke political science students association (dpssa)
duke pre-physical therapy association (dppta)
duke quidditch
duke rare disease coalition
duke real estate club
duke red cross
duke relay for life
duke seniors
duke science olympiad
duke scouting association (dsa)
duke simple charity
duke south asian students association (duke diya)
duke southeast asian students association
duke splash
duke sports management conference
duke start-up challenge (dsc)
duke stories for nature and people (snap)
duke students against gender violence
duke students demand action
duke student broadcasting
duke student government (dsg)
duke student veterans association (duke vets)
duke students for humane borders (dshb)
duke student veterans association (duke vets)
duke sustainability board
duke swing dancing club (duke swing)
duke undergraduate machine learning
duke university greening initiative (dugi)
duke university hawaii club (duhi)
duke university honor council (duhc)
duke university improv (dui)
duke university mens crew (dmc)
duke university school of nursing student council (duson student council)
duke university stand-up troupe
duke university student dining advisory committee (dusdac)
duke university union (duu)
duke university union visual arts committee (duu visarts)
duke venture capital club
duke venture forward
duke voices for interfaith action
duke water network
duke wesley fellowship (wesley)
duke womens mentoring network (wmn)
duke writers collective (dwc)
dukefish
dukeout
duson student organizations
duu joe college day (joeco)
duu major attractions (duu ma)
duu special projects
east campus council (ecc)
economics student union (esu)
engineering business society (ebs)
engineering graduate student council (egsc)
engineering student government (esg)
engineers without borders - duke university chapter (ewb-duke)
environmental alliance (ea)
episcopal center at duke
eruditio
evolutionary anthropology majors union (evanth majors union)
farmhand
farquaad house
fellowship of christian athletes (fca)
females excelling more in math, engineering and science (femmes)
freewater presentations
freewater productions
froshlife
foundation for the international medical relief of children (fimrc)
fuqua entrepreneurship and venture capital club (evcc)
fusion house
gates house
genome research & education society
global health forum (global health action committee)
globemed
graduate and professional student council (gpsc)
graduate and professional womens network (gpwn)
graduate christian fellowship (gcf)
graduate students association of iranians at duke
graduate to undergraduate student tutoring
griffin house
hart house
hazing prevention coalition
healthy devils peer educators
hear at duke
hindu students association
hoof n horn (hnh)
hun house
incube house
inside joke
institute of electrical and electronics engineers (ieee) - duke student branch
interfraternity council (ifc)
international association (ia)
international christian fellowship (icf)
international justice mission (ijm)
intervarsity christian fellowship
j street u
jam house
japanese culture club
jewish graduate and professional student association
joint youth organization of indians at duke (jyoti)
juhood magazine
kappa alpha psi fraternity, inc. (Kappas, ka psi)
khaya house
kilgo quad council
know your status (kys)
korean undergraduate student association (kusa)
lady blue
lambda phi epsilon fraternity, inc. (Lphie)
lambda theta alpha latin sorority, inc. (Lta)
language theme house (langdorm)
latent image
latin american student organization
live entertainment / broadway (liveent)
marquis house
materials research society at duke
maxwell house
me too monologues (mtm)
mi gente
minority association for pre-medical students (maps)
mirecourt
momentum dance company
montauk house
mt. Olympus house
multicultural greek council (mgc)
mundi house
muslim students association (msa)
nasher student advisory board (nsab)
national pan-hellenic council (nphc)
national society of black engineers (nsbe)
native american student alliance (nasa)
neurocare
nexus house
nicholas school student council
nourish international (nourish)
omega psi phi fraternity, inc. (Omegas, ques)
on tap
out of the blue (ootb)
oz house
panhellenic association (panhel)
passport magazine
phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. (Sigmas, pbs)
physics graduate student organization (pgso)
precision step team
project heal: health education and awareness in latin america
prospective health care club (phcc)
psi upsilon (psi u)
public policy majors union (ppsmu)
rince diabhal: irish dance and culture club
roadrunners running club
roots & shoots
rotaract club of duke university
round table (rt)
runway of dreams
sabrosura
seds
sherwood house
shire housesigma gamma rho sorority, inc
sigma phi epsilon fraternity (sigep)
skylar house
small town records (str)
smart home
society for advancement of hispanics/chicanos and native americans in science-duke sacnas
society of american foresters (saf)
society of women engineers (swe)
something borrowed something blue
sophomore class council
special olympics college (so) - duke
students of the caribbean association
student national medical association (snma)
substance free house
taiwanese student association (tsa)
tau beta pi (tbp)
tedxduke
the alexander hamilton society
the archive
the chanticleer
the chronicle
the duke alt protein project
the duke entrepreneur (tde)
the hub
the other
the pitchforks
turkish students association
ubuntu
ubuntu house
undergraduate publications board (upb)
united in praise (up)
universities allied for essential medicines (uaem)
vertices journal of science and technology
vision for north korea (vnk)
wayne manor (wm)
wellness community
wellness community house
windsor house
westminster fellowship at duke (wpf)
wilderness outdoor opportunities for durham students (woods)
womens housing option (who)
women in science and engineering (wise)
womyn
working group for environment in latin america (wgela)
wxdu
zeta phi beta sorority, inc. (Zetas, zphib)
[adopt a grandparent (aag), alpha kappa alpha sorority, inc. (Aka), alpha kappa delta phi sorority, inc. (Akdphi), alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. (Alphas, apa), alpha phi omega - lambda nu chapter (apo), amandla chorus, american institute of aeronautics and astronautics (aiaa), amnesty international (amnesty), arts theme house (ath), asian students association (asa), avalon house, baldwin scholars house, bastille house, bel air house, bench and bar pre-law society (bench and bar), big brothers big sisters at duke (bbbs), black and latino mba organization at fuqua, black cultural living group house, black graduate and professional student association (bgpsa), black pre-law association (blpa), black student alliance (bsa), blue devils united (bd united), blue devils versus cancer (bdvc), blue ridge house, brownstone, buddhist community at duke (bcd), building tomorrow (bt), cambridge christian fellowship (ccf), camp kesem north carolina (cknc), campus concert series (ccs), campus crusade for christ (cru), center for race relations (crr), chabad student group (chabad), challah for hunger at duke, christian medical & dental association (cmda), circle k international (cki), coalition for preserving memory (cpm), cooper house, crazies who care (cwc), cuban american student association (casa), decolonize dismantle & redesign student working group (ddr), defining movement dance group (defmo), delta kappa epsilon (dke), delta sigma theta sorority (deltas, dst), desarrolla, devils after dark, devils en pointe, duhatch student business incubator, duke africa, duke african graduate and professional students association, duke association for business oriented women (bow), duke association for greater gaming education and recreation (dagger), duke black law students association, duke bold (building outdoor leaders and doers), duke business society (dbs), duke china care (dcc), duke chinese dance troupe (dcd), duke chinese students and scholars association (dcssa), duke climate coalition, duke college republicans (college republicans), duke community television (cable 13), duke consulting club, duke conservation tech, duke cyber, duke dance council, duke democrats, duke east asia nexus (dean), duke energy club (dec), duke engineers for international development (deid), duke ethiopian/eritrean student transnational association, duke fashion exchange, duke fly club, duke friends of israel (dfi), duke german club, duke global brigades, duke graduate & professional habitat for humanity, duke graduate finance club, duke habitat for humanity (duke habitat), duke health occupations students of america (hosa), duke healthcare policy forum (dhp forum), duke history union, duke hyperloop, duke ihi open school, duke independent film festival (diff), duke interdisciplinary student innovators (disi), duke international relations association (dira), duke intervarsity christian fellowship (iv), duke israel public affairs committee (dipac), duke jewish student union (jsu), duke kunshan student ambassador council, duke marketing club, duke mba armed forces association (dafa), duke mba net impact club, duke med elementary, duke men’s project, duke mock trial, duke net impact undergrad (netimpact), duke optical student chapter, duke partnership for service (dps), duke paws, duke persian students association (psa), duke political science students association (dpssa), duke pre-physical therapy association (dppta), duke quidditch, duke rare disease coalition, duke real estate club, duke red cross, duke relay for life, duke seniors, duke science olympiad, duke scouting association (dsa), duke simple charity, duke south asian students association (duke diya), duke southeast asian students association, duke splash, duke sports management conference, duke start-up challenge (dsc), duke stories for nature and people (snap), duke students against gender violence, duke students demand action, duke student broadcasting, duke student government (dsg), duke student veterans association (duke vets), duke students for humane borders (dshb), duke student veterans association (duke vets), duke sustainability board, duke swing dancing club (duke swing), duke undergraduate machine learning, duke university greening initiative (dugi), duke university hawaii club (duhi), duke university honor council (duhc), duke university improv (dui), duke university mens crew (dmc), duke university school of nursing student council (duson student council), duke university stand-up troupe, duke university student dining advisory committee (dusdac), duke university union (duu), duke university union visual arts committee (duu visarts), duke venture capital club, duke venture forward, duke voices for interfaith action, duke water network, duke wesley fellowship (wesley), duke womens mentoring network (wmn), duke writers collective (dwc), dukefish, dukeout, duson student organizations, duu joe college day (joeco), duu major attractions (duu ma), duu special projects, east campus council (ecc), economics student union (esu), engineering business society (ebs), engineering graduate student council (egsc), engineering student government (esg), engineers without borders - duke university chapter (ewb-duke), environmental alliance (ea), episcopal center at duke, eruditio, evolutionary anthropology majors union (evanth majors union), farmhand, farquaad house, fellowship of christian athletes (fca), females excelling more in math, engineering and science (femmes), freewater presentations, freewater productions, froshlife, foundation for the international medical relief of children (fimrc), fuqua entrepreneurship and venture capital club (evcc), fusion house, gates house, genome research & education society, global health forum (global health action committee), globemed, graduate and professional student council (gpsc), graduate and professional womens network (gpwn), graduate christian fellowship (gcf), graduate students association of iranians at duke, graduate to undergraduate student tutoring, griffin house, hart house, hazing prevention coalition, healthy devils peer educators, hear at duke, hindu students association, hoof n horn (hnh), hun house, incube house, inside joke, institute of electrical and electronics engineers (ieee) - duke student branch, interfraternity council (ifc), international association (ia), international christian fellowship (icf), international justice mission (ijm), intervarsity christian fellowship, j street u, jam house, japanese culture club, jewish graduate and professional student association, joint youth organization of indians at duke (jyoti), juhood magazine, kappa alpha psi fraternity, inc. (Kappas, ka psi), khaya house, kilgo quad council, know your status (kys), korean undergraduate student association (kusa), lady blue, lambda phi epsilon fraternity, inc. (Lphie), lambda theta alpha latin sorority, inc. (Lta), language theme house (langdorm), latent image, latin american student organization, live entertainment / broadway (liveent), marquis house, materials research society at duke, maxwell house, me too monologues (mtm), mi gente, minority association for pre-medical students (maps), mirecourt, momentum dance company, montauk house, mt. Olympus house, multicultural greek council (mgc), mundi house, muslim students association (msa), nasher student advisory board (nsab), national pan-hellenic council (nphc), national society of black engineers (nsbe), native american student alliance (nasa), neurocare, nexus house, nicholas school student council, nourish international (nourish), omega psi phi fraternity, inc. (Omegas, ques), on tap, out of the blue (ootb), oz house, panhellenic association (panhel), passport magazine, phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. (Sigmas, pbs), physics graduate student organization (pgso), precision step team, project heal: health education and awareness in latin america, prospective health care club (phcc), psi upsilon (psi u), public policy majors union (ppsmu), rince diabhal: irish dance and culture club, roadrunners running club, roots & shoots, rotaract club of duke university, round table (rt), runway of dreams, sabrosura, seds, sherwood house, shire housesigma gamma rho sorority, inc, sigma phi epsilon fraternity (sigep), skylar house, small town records (str), smart home, society for advancement of hispanics/chicanos and native americans in science-duke sacnas, society of american foresters (saf), society of women engineers (swe), something borrowed something blue, sophomore class council, special olympics college (so) - duke, students of the caribbean association, student national medical association (snma), substance free house, taiwanese student association (tsa), tau beta pi (tbp), tedxduke, the alexander hamilton society, the archive, the chanticleer, the chronicle, the duke alt protein project, the duke entrepreneur (tde), the hub, the other, the pitchforks, turkish students association, ubuntu, ubuntu house, undergraduate publications board (upb), united in praise (up), universities allied for essential medicines (uaem), vertices journal of science and technology, vision for north korea (vnk), wayne manor (wm), wellness community, wellness community house, windsor house, westminster fellowship at duke (wpf), wilderness outdoor opportunities for durham students (woods), womens housing option (who), women in science and engineering (wise), womyn, working group for environment in latin america (wgela), wxdu, zeta phi beta sorority, inc. (Zetas, zphib)]
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| Top Workplaces 2026: Long Islands Top Mid-Size Businesses |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (12 reads) | |
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Here are the top mid-size businesses from long island’s top workplaces 2026.
camps ‘r’ us
camps ‘r’ us is a collective of long island summer camps with several locations across the region. A family-run business, camps ‘r’ us has strived to “provide the most fun, safe and affordable summer camp experience for long island families” for more than three decades. The camp is split into three separate programs: tiny tots (nursery through pre-school), campers (kindergarten through fourth grade) and explorers (fifth through eighth grade). Activities range from arts to sports to field trips. Their passion for creating lifelong summer memories extends past their campers and to their employees. Aside from a competitive salary, benefits include college credit program internships, career coaching, a fixed weekly schedule without nights or weekends, bonuses and staff social activities. For more information, visit campsrus.Org
usdan summer camp for the arts
usdan is widely regarded as one of the most prestigious arts day camps in the nation. Young artists (k-12) learn from professional artists across several disciplines. Students choose from eight creative or specialty areas: art, creative writing, dance, music, theater, chess, nature & sustainability and recreational arts. Students in the usdan classic program choose a major, a minor and a recreational activity. Students in the discovery program (grades k-1) attend a variety of activities to acquaint themselves with several creative forms. The faculty is composed of trained educators and working artists across departments. The working environment is highly regarded for its blended artistic rigor combined with its lighthearted camp atmosphere. For more information, visit usdan.Org
darby dental supply, llc
darby started as a single brooklyn mail-order catalog in 1947 and grew to become one of the largest providers of dental supplies and solutions nationwide. Darby aims to assist dental professionals in simplifying ordering processes, finding affordable technology and distributing care for their patients. Their headquarters is based locally in jericho, and the majority of their 456 global employees work directly on long island. Self-described as “a diverse group of down-to-earth, talented and passionate professionals,” darby operates under the belief that taking care of their team first and foremost will result in better customer service. In addition to competitive compensation, employees enjoy comprehensive medical benefits, flexible scheduling, paid holidays, bountiful paid time off and various learning and wellness workshops. The average employee tenure at darby is 13.06 years. For more information, visit darbydental.Com
grassi
grassi advisors, ranked the 52nd-largest accounting firm nationwide, is an independent, employee-owned advisory, tax and accounting firm for middle-market businesses, companies in the public sector, nonprofit organizations and individuals with high net worths. Available services include real estate, construction, financial services, health care, architecture, engineering and more. Grassi owns ten offices globally through primeglobal to help clients “drive growth, manage complexity and build lasting success.” Nearing its fiftieth anniversary, grassi has spent seven consecutive years as one of long island’s top workplaces. Their range of benefits aims to promote employee wellness and financial security by prioritizing healthy work/life balance. Employees enjoy a wide range of medical coverage options, flexible work arrangements, remote and hybrid working options and professional development opportunities. For more information, visit grassiadvisors.Com/
meadowbrook financial mortgage bankers corp.
meadowbrook financial mortgage bankers corp. Is a privately owned homeownership assistance company. For nearly twenty years, meadowbrook has dedicated its services to simplifying the mortgage process. They pride themselves on their role as an “equal opportunity mortgage lender” and their personalized approach to each client’s financial situation and living goals. In 2021, several meadowbrook employees formed a small charity entitled “mission helping hands,” raising $100,000 in their first year for several causes including autism services, veteran organizations, domestic violence survivors, pediatric cancer and more. In addition to providing a 401(k) and comprehensive life insurance, meadowbrook hosts team-building events throughout the year to maintain a trusting and fluid environment for employees. For more information, visit mfmbankers.Com
posillico civil inc.
based on long island, posillico is a multi-disciplined heavy civil contractor that has expanded to a national presence with offices across new york, new jersey, texas, virginia and florida. Their vast range of projects includes wastewater treatment, bridge and highway, environmental remediation, utilities, drilling and foundation construction. Posillico provides their civil and environmental engineering services to public and private clients alike. Dedicated to setting a standard of excellence in the construction industry, posillico prides itself on its ability to problem-solve and complete projects “on time, on target and on budget.” Employees are expected to exhibit company core values — caring & commitment, open-mindedness & willingness to learn, maturity & self-discipline, ethics, collaboration and accountability — at all times in exchange for market-leading benefits including low-cost employee health insurance, tuition reimbursement and a profit sharing program. For more information, visit posillicoinc.Com
above all store fronts, inc.
above all store fronts dedicates itself to being the tri-state area’s “most dependable building shell contractor” by engineering, fabricating and installing all work with its in-house labor force. Their commitment to quality earns them consistent recognition as one of north america’s top contract glaziers. Employees widely highlight a family-like atmosphere and enjoy internal educational programming and job security. Unwaveringly dedicated to customer satisfaction, above all store fronts operates under the belief that “the company builds employees, [and] employees build the company.” For more information, visit aboveallstorefronts.Com
baseball lifestyle 101
baseball lifestyle 101 is a baseball-themed apparel and lifestyle brand founded by players and for players. Their culture is built around “pushing the game forward while staying true to the people who make it special.” Bl101 aims to leave a lasting impact on their employees and customers by thinking bigger, moving faster and creating trends. Their expansion of baseball from simply a sport to a lifestyle aims to help baseball fans express their love of the game in a way that’s uniquely suited to them. Their community-driven environment is a driving factor for many baseball fanatics considering employment with the company. For more information, visit bl101.Com
cn guidance and counseling services
for more than 50 years, cn guidance has served the long island community as a behavioral health agency. A non-profit organization, their commitment to addressing mental health and substance use conditions has impacted more than 31,000 individuals across long island in new york annually. Programs and services include treatment for new yorkers of all ages and undergoing various life circumstances, including mental illness, disabilities, homelessness and substance abuse. Their purpose is to inspire recovery and inspire those served to go on to live fulfilling lives. Celebrating its eighth consecutive year as a top long island workplace, cn guidance leads from a place of “love leadership.” Full-time employees receive competitive benefits packages, including comprehensive insurance, potential eligibility for federal/public student loan forgiveness, plentiful time off and specialized company events. For more information, visit centralnassau.Org
sunharbor manor
certified through both medicare and medicaid, sunharbor manor is a nursing center in roslyn heights prepared to offer both short-term rehabilitation or long-term care in a home-like environment. Sunharbor provides customized care to ensure residents receive top-quality care and optimal overall well-being. Employees rank time and location flexibility, learning opportunities and a clear sense of purpose as the facility’s top attributes. Sunharbor’s mission is “to be at the forefront of resident care for all age levels and functional abilities” and “to provide a positive work environment and allow for continuing growth of the facility.” For more information, visit sunharbormanor.Com
empro insurance
empro insurance is a medical professional liability carrier dedicated to protecting the health care community. They offer tailored liability products, risk management services and educational programs to ensure policyholder security. They pride themselves on their responsive and efficient customer service. Employees highlight competitive 401(k) matches, tuition reimbursement and generous paid time off. The company additionally earns high marks for work-life balance. Empro values its team’s unique skill set and breadth of knowledge, prioritizing diversity and inclusivity. Their headquarters is based in roslyn, new york, with the majority of their employees based directly on long island. For more information, visit myempro.Com
rooted hospitality group
founded in 2009, rooted hospitality group has served long island’s community through restaurant hospitality for more than a decade. It is now a multi-million dollar restaurant group and an industry leader. Rhg operates several fan-favorite restaurants across long island: rumba, an island-style caribbean restaurant in hampton bays and patchogue; cowfish, a waterfront hampton bays restaurant with new american offerings; flora, a westhampton beach bistro for elevated dining; avo taco, a quick-service location in new hyde park and bayside; and fauna, a sophisticated venue in westhampton beach accompanied by a seasonal new american menu. Rhg prides itself on its “welcoming” environment, complete with flexible working hours, benefits and a working community that ventures outside of its walls. Employees enjoy bonding activities such as volunteering in the community, group yoga or paddleboard adventures. For more information, visit rootedhg.Com
-ariana glaser |
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| Israeli Thoughts on Using Debt to Get Americans to Join up For a Ground Invasion |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (12 reads) | |
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From the jerusalem post:
economic enlistment for indebted military-age americans
the narrative war on the domestic american front has already failed. The pentagon has not been able to sell this war to the american public because the war has been rhetorically fused with israels operations in gaza, and the american public rejects the fusion.
[recruitment numbers]are running below what a ground invasion of iran would require. Estimates for a successful ground campaign against irans 31 provincial commands and its mosaic defense doctrine run between 750 thousand and 1.5 million american troops. The current active us army stands at roughly 452 thousand. The math does not work, obviously.Based on american history, however, there is a path forward. Not conscription or a draft in a world war-era sense, but enlistment through a “debt forgiveness program.”
the average american aged 18 to 34 carries more than $40 thousand in non-mortgage debt across student loans, credit card balances, auto loans, and personal loans, with some estimates go as high as $100 thousand.
this is the cohort the pentagon needs. A federally administered debt-forgiveness enlistment program that fully discharges student loan, credit card, and loan balances after 24 or 36 months of service, and extends the gi bill, would produce voluntary enlistment at scale.
this is not theoretical.
it is the american state doing what the american state has always done when it needed staff it could not otherwise generate. World war ii offered the gi bill. Vietnam offered college deferments. The post 9/11 wars offered signing bonuses and citizenship pathways. The iran war will need to offer debt relief. The economics of the indebted american 20-and 30-something make this the most efficient conversion mechanism available to the pentagon and the trump administration.
the moral reading on this is uncomfortable. But states generate the soldiers they need through the incentives that work on the population they have. |
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| Transcript: Tucker and Saagar Enjeti on Americas Fastest-Growing Addictions - Tu |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (11 reads) | |
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Editor’s note: america’s fastest-growing addictions rarely get discussed as a single story — but tucker carlson and journalist saagar enjeti, co-host of breaking points, argue that online sports betting, prediction markets, marijuana, and pornography are all connected by the same pattern of exploitation, and increasingly by the same donors and political patronage. In this conversation, enjeti lays out the data behind gambling’s explosive growth since 2018, the neuroscience of addiction driving it, and how the trump administration’s regulatory choices have accelerated all four industries — before the two turn to what that pattern might mean for the country’s political future. This podcast episode was premiered september 3, 2026.
transcript:
tucker carlson: a couple of years ago, leaked internal documents from aipac showed that the single largest donor to the organization, the american israel public affairs committee, number one donor, was a man called leonid rudvinsky. Rudvinsky was a ukrainian-born pornographer. He was the owner of onlyfans, one of the largest porn sites and human exploitation sites in the world, the site that has effectively turned thousands upon thousands of american women into prostitutes. And according to these documents, rudvinsky and his wife had pledged $11 million to aipac.
huh. He later denied that, but the documents remain. And you had to ask yourself, and many people did ask themselves at the time, why would someone who runs a pornography site donate this much money to a pro-war organization, neocon organization like aipac? What’s the connection between the two?
huh. Then, of course, it was that same year, 2024, that miriam adelson became one of the biggest donors to the trump campaign. Hundreds of millions of dollars. Now, miriam adelson is not in the pornography business that we know of, but very much the beneficiary of the gambling business. Her late husband was one of the largest proprietors of casinos in the world, sheldon adelson. And she became one of the biggest donors and partly because of those donations, became one of the driving forces behind our war with iran and also immensely powerful within this administration. In fact, literally one of the people who picked employees of the department of justice, mary maitland, calling up ppo, presidential personnel office at the white house. “I want this person at doj.” Bam. That person gets a job at doj. That happened.
but again, you have to ask, what is the connection between pornography, in that case gambling, and neocon politics? You wouldn’t have thought there was one, but the connection keeps showing up.
here, for example, is a pretty amazing and telling clip from ben shapiro’s recent podcast. Watch this.
video clip begins:
saagar enjeti (in clip): in my opinion, as i said at the time, i thought the mou was counterproductive, that it signaled weakness. That it actually gave credibility to the iranian regime. Well, now things are starting to reverse. You have operation economic outcast led by secretary of the treasury scott bessent. The goal is to economically strangle the islamic republic.
so the odds have been steadily going down about when we will actually have full traffic in the strait of hormuz, according to our friends and sponsors over at kalshi. But they are rising actually rather sharply recently. Before april 1st, 2027, is now up to 42%. Before july 1st of 2027 is up to 53%. Honestly, i think we’ll probably get there before that.
video clip ends:
the exploitation connection
tucker carlson: so that’s a pretty amazing clip. Here’s ben shapiro, and if you see the whole show, he spends a lot of it, as he always does, pushing the united states to send more money and, well, more of our american soldiers and airmen into harm’s way fighting israel’s war in iran. And then he kind of seamlessly moves to a pitch for kalshi, a gambling company with whom he’s a partner, apparently. “Not only am i excited about the war,” he’s effectively saying, “you can bet on its outcome. Here, sign up now for kalshi.”
so here’s ben shapiro using his daily lecture on why war is good when it’s fought by americans on behalf of a foreign country to seamlessly pitch a gambling company. If war wasn’t good enough, how about some gambling for you? Why not pornography? Why not weed? Here’s some prescription drugs.
well, of course, virtually everybody who pushes for wars like the war in iran or the war in iraq or toppling the syrian government or killing the leader of libya, that group, we call them neoconservatives. Almost all of them are on board with all of these other public policy questions, every one of which has the net effect of hurting americans, weakening people.
so what’s the connection here? There clearly is one, and we’re just guessing, but maybe the connection is exploitation. So the idea of the iran war, like the iraq war before it, was we use the world’s best-funded military backed by the world’s most powerful economy to fight a war on behalf of another country, a tiny country that can’t fight its own wars. In other words, take the united states and use it for our purposes to achieve something that we can’t achieve ourselves. Basically treat the population of the united states, the 340 million americans who live here, like livestock and just use them.
and that’s really not so different from the attitude that, i don’t know, gets you to buy onlyfans or promote gambling companies or push legalized weed or prescription drugs on the population. None of those things is good for people. And of course, you know that you would encourage your own kids to spend all day betting on their phones or smoke more weed. You probably wouldn’t want your daughter on onlyfans, would you? But these aren’t your kids. These are other people’s kids. These are american kids. And why do you care? Because you can get something out of it.
so that’s a worldview that most normal people would consider repugnant.
and you should know that the same people pushing for these wars whose outcome can’t possibly benefit you — your only role is to go die in their prosecution or pay for it, face the consequences long-term bankruptcy, destruction of a generation. That’s your role. The people pushing for those wars don’t care about you at all, because if they did, they certainly wouldn’t be steering you to gambling sites or getting your kids to smoke more weed or convincing your daughters to join onlyfans.
so we’re just starting to notice this because it’s kind of hard to ignore. The president’s top donor runs a gambling empire. Ben shapiro is shilling for gambling. The guy who owns onlyfans is aipac’s biggest donor. Maybe there’s a connection here.
very few people have noted that, but one of them is a man called saagar enjeti. Now, we know saagar, actually hired saagar out of college years ago. And what set saagar apart was not simply that he was smart, but that he didn’t — and this was almost 15 years ago — have any real interest in the partisan system. He thought it was fake back when most of us, very much including me, bought into the idea that this is a war between two parties and differing worldviews. And of course, that wasn’t what it was. We learned february 28th that in fact the parties are aligned on the basic questions, and the rest of us are encouraged to argue at the margins to preserve that lie that this is a real argument when in fact they’re colluding against us.
saagar enjeti realized that many years ago, and so he left conventional journalism and has wound up running something called breaking points, which is an excellent show that he co-hosts on all social media platforms. We strongly recommend.
but maybe because he doesn’t have a conventional worldview, he is one of the only people in all media to point out that actually gambling on your phone, digital gambling, is utterly destructive of people. It’s incredibly addictive. The odds are abysmal. In fact, there’s almost no chance you can win. And it is growing at a pace that has eclipsed all other forms of entertainment. And one of the reasons saagar enjeti has been able to point this out is because he’s one of the very few people in media who’s not taking money from gambling interests. And we share that with him. We are strongly pro-dog on this show. We make no secret of that. Dogs are one of the great blessings of this life. And to keep them healthy, we recommend dutch.
so we were really grateful to talk to him the other day about the growth of online gambling and what it means for this country and who’s promoting it. Here it is.
saagar, thank you for doing this.
saagar enjeti: thank you for having me.
“the most popular entertainment in america”
tucker carlson: every year, this is one of my favorite interviews of the year, so i’m grateful that you made the effort to come up here. Um, so i was — i’m a little cut off from the question of gambling. I think of it as something that takes place in a casino. Craps and blackjack and pai gow and whatever.
saagar enjeti: yeah.
tucker carlson: um, but suddenly it’s omnipresent, and i’m wondering if that’s good or bad.
saagar enjeti: well, i think it’s very bad, and i’ll just set the stage. I wish that we were at the stage where you were at, which, by the way, i still think is bad for people. Yeah. Waste a lot of their money on craps, blackjack. But those people would put modern-day gambling companies to shame because at the very least, the house edge on those games is very limited. And in fact, you can win. It’s just you’re very unlikely in the long run to do so.
the products that are available today for the vast majority of americans are effectively legalized theft, especially the ones that are being pushed by these gambling companies like fanduel and draftkings, where their whole and/or 60% of their revenue are a type of bet which again would put a las vegas casino to shame. They’re called the single-game parlay.
but before i even get into all of that, let’s zoom out. Gambling as of this year is now the most popular entertainment in america. America is a nation of gamblers. It’s the most popular entertainment in america by not only just the most popular of entertainment gambling, the total amount that was gambled in the united states eclipsed all types of other entertainment revenue, movies, books, and others combined. So that is the amount of dollars that we’re talking about, hundreds of billions of dollars, in some cases tens of billions of dollars per state.
and most of it is targeted to young men specifically, which where we see the data overwhelmingly is depressing not only their savings rates, bankruptcy goes up, domestic violence goes up by nearly 10%, especially whenever there’s a home team loss, which is largely been associated with the nfl for quite some time. But when you add dollars into that, it makes the magnitude of the loss, of the drinking, of the depression, and of the anger express itself even more.
so there’s basically nothing good that has come out of it. There’s an argument that comes from many of these states about revenue, but even the revenue argument honestly falls apart. The ohio governor even said that legalizing sports gambling was a huge mistake, the same governor who legalized it. And he gave us some of the numbers where the amount of revenue that, let’s say, ohio raised, it’s $200 million. Well, the amount of associated social costs was roughly equivalent to the same amount of revenue that they took in. Gambling has the highest suicide rate of any addiction in the united states.
tucker carlson: actually?
saagar enjeti: yes, yes it does. Well, it’s one of those addictions where you can operate and hit your rock bottom without actually — well, if you hit your rock bottom as an alcoholic, everybody around you knows. You probably lost your job, right? There’s not an ability to maintain that. Same with drug addicts, fentanyl addicts and any other types of addictions. With gambling specifically, to hit rock bottom, you can gamble your way into a hole and a debt spiral and shame. And it often leads to a point where many of these men just can’t face the music, often very tragically leads to suicide.
tucker carlson: i believe that. I’ve actually — i don’t want to play dumb. I’ve actually seen it, right? And i, you know, quit drinking myself. So if you reach the bottom of alcoholism or drug addiction, you can stop using drugs or alcohol. You reach the bottom of gambling and it’s insolvency. It’s pretty hard to fight your way out of that.
saagar enjeti: that’s right. And it’s on your phone. So even, imagine if you could drink out of your phone when you were an alcoholic. That’s the equivalent of what we’re looking at. This is the most omnipresent environment for gambling in modern history.
and just again, to put some color on the numbers, i have some of my notes in front of me. There’s been $500 billion wagered since 2018. In 2025 alone, $166 billion on sports, more than movies, recorded music, live music, books, museums combined of a normal $70 billion. So it’s double the amount of revenue for all of those associated other types of entertainment, which i would argue have a lot more of a social net positive.
now, what we see is that there is a 25 to 30% increase in states which legalize online gambling. $1 bet leads to $2 of less savings. 10 percentage point increase in domestic violence after an nfl upset loss. And that’s just the top line.
and in terms of how much this is pervading everything, these companies spend billions of dollars a year on the most expensive advertising real estate in the world. And this is all of sports media. So you had espn, you have all of these podcasts which are being paid millions of dollars above market rate simply to promote gambling and to get these people, many of their audience, a lot of these young men hooked into the sport.
and i think we can also have a bigger conversation about what it’s done for sports generally. You were talking about, as an older person, you know, you may not realize it, but if you talk to the young generation, i’m talking 12, 13, 14 years old, specifically teenage boys, if i ask them before an nfl game what the line on a game was, they’ll know it. They’ll even know what the odds of relative prop bets are for some of their favorite players. That is a completely new reality that has only emerged just since 2018, since the landmark supreme court decision originally struck down the — i think it’s paspa was the law which had been passed, which allowed nevada to continue sports betting again in a casino, but did not allow sports betting wagering nationwide. And we can thank chris christie for all of this.
tucker carlson: there’s no one worse. There’s no one more corrupt than chris christie. He’s just — and i mean, like, on a deep human level corrupt. Yeah. I mean, you said podcasts without getting into it, but we were approached by a couple of different gambling companies with real money. I had no idea they were gambling companies.
saagar enjeti: yes.
tucker carlson: i thought they were polling companies. Right? I mean, i really didn’t know, and i mean that.
saagar enjeti: yeah.
tucker carlson: i called someone about it. “No, those are gambling companies.” Oh, okay.
saagar enjeti: mhmm.
tucker carlson: what’s the difference between a polling company and a gambling company?
prediction markets vs. Sportsbooks
saagar enjeti: right. Well, this is where it also gets complicated. So all of my criticism right now has been about online sports betting companies, fanduel, draftkings, hard rock bet, any of those types of actual wagering. And just to explain the difference, that is a house against you, as in the house of draftkings sets the line on a specific book for, let’s say, a patriots versus the eagles. So that’s you against the house trying to make sure that you get an edge, hopefully, and you’ll win.
what you’re talking about are these prediction market companies predominantly in the united states. It’s kalshi and polymarket. And i do want to be fair to them. They are not the same thing. However, operationally, i think they are. So they advertise themselves as event contracts. And so it’s a prediction market. So for example, there’s two sides of the bet. And so i come in and somebody else is willing to take the other side of that. It’s similar, i would say, to horse race betting in terms of the amount of dollars which are inside the pool, and then who’s going to take the, you know, 85% chance versus the 15% chance.
tucker carlson: and the house gets a set percentage.
saagar enjeti: and they get a set fee that they take off. And so that’s their similar difference, let’s say, between the prediction market and the actual gambling company.
however, these prediction market companies have a lot of the same problems. So when you were to speak to them, i’m sure that they would talk a lot about derivatives and event contracts. It’s all very financialized language. And so they try to present themselves as above what these companies are. But here’s the truth. The vast majority of the action which is taken on these platforms — and i use that term specifically because they would say the amount of dollars placed, i’m saying “action” because it is ultimately gambling — is all in sports. Over 80–85% of the volume on kalshi and/or polymarket is placed on sports.
you also have the same power law problems where the vast majority of the profit accrues to a very small group of traders known as “sharps,” both in the prediction market business and/or in actual online gambling. And i think even by their own data, only 25% of the people who trade within a month, as they would call it, are even people who win money. And by the way, that’s actually quite high if you were to wager over a month whenever we’re talking about sports betting.
this is what i mean by legalized theft. When i step back and you ask me the question, is this good for america? How can it be good for young men to routinely participate in a daily, sometimes more than daily practice of just throwing their money away to either groups of wall street traders or large gambling houses based in europe and the united states to accrue for shareholder value. There is no good that comes from that. I laid out domestic violence, thinks about the social costs, but bigger picture — and this might even be — i talk a lot about sports betting, i do think it’s the number one scourge, but the ceo of kalshi, tarek mansour, had said that he envisions a future where people can trade on everything.
think about the social and corrosive cost of what it means for some of the event contracts which are offered either on kalshi or polymarket. We’re talking about flight delays. I mean, can you imagine the perverse incentive of manipulating flight delays? They frame it as hedging, saying, well, somebody wanted to do a conference and they wanted to make sure that if the conference got flight delays, that they could hedge their bet. They promote the hell out of this, but they don’t think about the social cost of what it means to be able to wager literally on everything.
you could create a market right now for what you and i are going to spend, say, on this platform. By their rules, according to their internal house rules, that would be insider trading if you or i were to wager on that. However, i was at a restaurant yesterday, we both were, and i was speaking to some people or asking about what i was going to talk about. Well, they could have wagered, they could have created a market about what i was going to say with that inside information.
there is no regulatory authority to actually go after insider trading at a bigger level. There is for the military, and i can talk about that as well, where large bets, specifically on polymarket, for insider information, things like the maduro raid and others, clearly leaked out to a small group of people who then went and placed bets on these markets on whether the united states was going to go capture maduro. Same whenever it came to the military operations against iran. There were huge sums of money that were paid out on that. The trump administration has gone after a few select cases, but those are only the most obvious cases of members of the military. The israeli military also had to prosecute several of its own soldiers for placing bets on polymarket for events that they knew they were going to happen because they were participating.
tucker carlson: betting on wars.
saagar enjeti: betting on wars, yeah, on death. And again, they would push back very heavily, “we don’t have death markets,” but when you have — well, how is betting on a war not a death market? Betting on whether the united states is going to bomb iran is effectively a death market.
manipulating reality itself
saagar enjeti: but again, let’s just even keep it here because that’s the most obvious, easy example. The social trust between all of us is broken when everything is tradable and everything becomes a scam. Everything from sports, to our flights, to — in some places people are betting on the temperature at an airport. There was a case recently where people are betting on weather markets, and the way that the weather market was decided was off of a single sensor which was at an airport. So a man took a bet for an outshot of the — how much the temperature would be on that specific day. He went to the sensor and held a hair dryer next to it to cause the sensor to rise so that that would then resolve in his favor. I mean, these are extreme examples, but this is the extent to which people will start to manipulate literal reality just to make money.
tucker carlson: this is the free market capitalism they promised us.
saagar enjeti: this is the free market capitalism that they’ve promised us. And it makes it so you can’t trust anything.
there was recently a case where karoline leavitt was holding a press conference, one of her press briefings, and there was a market that it would go over x amount of time. I forget exactly how much time she would spend at the podium, and she happened to end it seconds before the majority position was. So you could have bet the under on how long that press conference was going to take place, and you could have paid out — i forget the exact dollar, maybe 20 to 1.
there’s also all these insider trading things. So i gave the obvious example that you and i talked about, this specific one. I’ll give you another one that relates to a vice, marijuana. I don’t think like this, but i could have. I got a call because — this is my job, i do reporting — somebody called me and said, “trump’s going to reschedule marijuana.” I was like, wow. So i start working the phones, i start seeing what i can find out about this, i email the white house. At that time, i could have gotten a 1% chance on either prediction markets or i could have purchased marijuana stocks because i had inside information. And i actually watched as i started doing my reporting that it started to leak out in broader washington, and i can see the stock start to rise. I see rumors begin to come out, then the official announcement eventually breaks from some establishment media outlet. The price goes sky high. I personally could have profited literally millions of dollars if i had wanted to. I would never do such a thing. I think that’s literally blood money and scumbag behavior, but there’s no law that prevents me from doing that.
i was doing my job on a routine basis. I could have made myself extraordinary sums of money. You probably could have done the same thing with all kinds of various things that you’ve been doing in your line of work. Is it technically insider trading? No, we’re not part of these — it’s never even occurred to me.
tucker carlson: exactly, ’cause that’s our character.
saagar enjeti: but how many — is character really the constraint through which we should offer the integrity of our financial markets? And even worse, i see these viral social media claims. People will say, “i’m getting rich betting on what donald trump is going to say.” You can get various odds of whether trump will say the words “low iq” this week, or which — pretty much a lock, i think, if you hold that one — whether he would criticize you this week. And so, you know, people in the white house, they have relatives, they could call them, the relatives could call another relative, they could easily make a lot of money doing this.
i mean, this is about our government, this is about sports, it’s about entertainment. But my bigger picture, this is bad for society. There was a recent poll that came out. Go ahead.
tucker carlson: well, isn’t the reason that sports betting was banned in the first place 100 years ago because it corrupted sports?
saagar enjeti: exactly.
tucker carlson: and people started throwing games.
how sports betting became legal
saagar enjeti: exactly. And, you know, major league baseball itself, the national league and others were formed specifically to stop the corrosive effects to the game of gambling because they knew that it was a problem. And for over 80 years, these companies held the line. Paul tagliabue, the nfl commissioner, testified before the us senate against gambling. David stern, the nba commissioner, also testified against gambling.
but what ended up happening — it’s a very tragic story — is that the english premier league, when britain legalized gambling and specifically has had long sports gambling for quite some time, their valuations began to skyrocket. And so the capitalist greed of the nba owners and of the nfl owners and the commissioners, they look across the pond and they think, how can i accelerate my valuation and the amount of dollars that i can pluck out of america just like they did?
now, you and i as social critics would say, in what way would we want to emulate the british working class for our working class who have been immiserated and who currently have a gdp which is less than the state of — gdp is not everything, but, you know, less than the state of mississippi.
i could look at brazil, another horrific example. Really ground zero of sports betting, where, in brazil they have those cash transfer programs for poor brazilians, which previously was held up as a major social welfare benefit. Well, more recent data has come out from brazil. The vast majority of that money is being cycled right back into sports gambling. And so people are getting their cash transfer from the government. They’re handing it right over to the gambling companies. They are massively addicted to soccer betting down there specifically.
so our nfl commissioner, our mlb commissioner, they looked abroad to the premier league all at the same time while chris christie is advancing his case for new jersey to have sports betting. All of this came from the great recession. Atlantic city was really having a hard time with their revenue in the aftermath of the great recession. Chris christie becomes the governor. Christie decides that he’s going to try and have a workaround to allow sports betting in new jersey specifically.
and so i won’t take everyone through all the complicated legal minutiae. The basics of it are they passed several laws, they took it through various circuit courts, went all the way up to the supreme court. Five conservative justices, one liberal justice rule on behalf of the state of new jersey. And they say that what congress did by restricting sports betting, specifically only allowing a loophole where nevada could have it, but nobody else could have it, was unfair to states’ rights.
this comes at a time, too, when states are revenue hungry. 2018, right into the pandemic. So what happens? Vast majority of these states, i think 42 states now have legalized sports betting. And what they did is they not only allowed legalized sports betting in the casino like nevada always had, they quickly realized that there were these apps like draftkings and fanduel, which had the infrastructure laid out already, which allows you to normalize and create online sportsbooks specifically. And so that’s how i gave you that number, $500 billion, half a trillion dollars wagered in this nation since 2018.
and it just dispels all of this notion of how, “oh, well, people are always going to sports bet.” That’s actually bs in my opinion, because if we look to the current types of bets that people place today, they place the types of bets which i’ve talked about, which no bookie or mafia boss would ever offer you. They’re talking about offering you — when i open the app, the single-game parlay — it’s not just whether you win or lose, and it’s not even just the spread, +3.5, -3.5. It’s the spread combined with the quarterback throwing for 200 yards, combined with the receiver scoring two touchdowns, and they offer you a price. Bet $10 to win $750. The idiot brain combined with alcohol or marijuana for a lot of these guys sitting on their couches, “let’s do it, $10.”
what they don’t realize is that the contingent odds that they just placed lose money so regularly that the companies can project their revenue based off of that type of bet, the single-game parlay bet, so much so that they can project their earnings out into the future. 60% of their revenue comes specifically from that type of bet.
so when people tell me america’s always been a nation of sports gamblers, that’s totally wrong. The type of bets that they were making were usually illegal, backroom types of bets, plus or minus on the spread, to the extent that they were ever able to even get these types of parlay bets. It was in person in a vegas casino, and they would never take the amount of dollars that they’re wagering currently at a lot of these places.
and one thing i beg for a lot of the listeners, and i’ve tried to explain this: if you’re a younger guy out there and you’re doing this for the thrill, i just want you to know, especially with the parlay bets, you will not win. You will not win. It’s a mathematical fact if you do this over time.
and this brings me to the worst part of the industry. If you do win, they’ll ban you. And so i’m sure you know this with blackjack, for example — everybody famously lionizes the people who can count cards, right? What they don’t tell you, if you walk into a las vegas casino and you start counting cards, you will be asked to leave the blackjack table within probably 30 minutes to an hour, unless you’re really good at it and you’re working with a team. How is that legal, you might ask? They have the right to refuse service. And it’s because even with the small house edge of blackjack, if you are an advantage player in blackjack, and especially if they allow those advantage players to have unlimited bet size and they get that 1% — really that’s all it is, counting cards gives you a 1% or so edge — you will eventually beat the house.
it’s the perfect game: you can addict people, you can effectively legalize theft, and if you happen to, despite all of this, win money, they will simply ask you to no longer play with them. Or if they don’t ask you to no longer play with them, they will limit your bet size. So where previously you might have been able to put $1,000, $2,000, $3,000 on a game, they’ll say, “sir, you’re only allowed to bet up to $3 on this game.”
it’s an easy way: so you addict the losers, and you look for the whales. The vast majority of the profit for these gambling companies comes from a very small group of users. Roughly 3% to 5% of the people make up almost 50% of the revenue. So these are absolute gambling addicts who by law shouldn’t even be gambling in the first place. The winners, if you’re able to even win in this game, they will ban you. In fact, their algorithms are so sophisticated that if you place the type of bets which look like a winner, a potential winner, before you even win, they will limit your bet size. They will say “we don’t want your business,” or “you’re only capped to $10 down on a game.”
so they’ve created a system where they can addict young men, they can find the potential whales out there, those 3% who are just full-blown addicts. They can shower them with gifts, they call them incessantly — “hey, where have you been? Haven’t heard from you. Do you want tickets to the next patriots game? Do you want free whiskey? Let me fly you out on a private jet from here to here.” They shower them with more benefits than you can even believe. Now they think it’s for free, but they’re paying for it obviously with their losses. They do all of this while if you’re actually a winner, they’ll ban you. And so for the casual bettor who is doing $3 to $5 to $8, i just want those people to know that is only enabled by these people getting crushed by gambling addiction, throwing their futures away, their lives, their marriages.
the draftkings case
saagar enjeti: i covered the case of a guy. His wife, i think, sued draftkings. So he had never placed a bet before 2020. He ended up gambling after a few years every dollar that he had, every single dollar. He bankrupted his children’s 529 plans. He took out multiple mortgages on his house. The entire time he was being called and encouraged to gamble by draftkings, his host, his casino host, who would ask him, “hey, where have you been this week? I’ve got a good game for you. This is exactly the type of thing you would like to do. Here’s some free whiskey. Here’s some free anything” — you know, free concert tickets, those types of things. They’re encouraging him despite him showing obvious symptoms of gambling addiction. And by their own rules, they’re supposed to tell them not to do it. But of course they don’t. And in some cases, not just this case, there have been other cases where they say, “don’t put this in text, or they’re going to come after me. Make sure you just talk to me on the phone if you’re having a problem.”
again, this is scum-of-the-earth type of behavior to even participate in this. But this is what’s been enabled by these laws. This is sweeping the nation, the largest gambling —
tucker carlson: so what happens to the guy?
saagar enjeti: oh, he went absolutely bust and his wife is suing.
tucker carlson: who owns draftkings?
saagar enjeti: i actually had to — they’re a publicly traded company, so it’s, you know, fortune 500.
tucker carlson: is portnoy involved in any of this?
saagar enjeti: i don’t know if he owns draftkings, but i know that barstool has an affiliation with draftkings. I think that they have a partnership between the two of them.
tucker carlson: and espn does too, promotes a lot of stuff.
saagar enjeti: espn — well, it’s a complicated case. They had their own bet, their own actual casino called espn bet, which is ironic because it’s a media organization with espn bet that was down literally on the chyron encouraging people to bet. I think now they just have an exclusive partnership, i believe, with penn entertainment, which is a large casino conglomerate which previously owned barstool sports.
tucker carlson: oh, it’s also disgusting. It’s horrible. So why is this allowed? Yeah, because i thought the promise of this administration was the country was going to produce things. Like, new jersey was once a rich state because they made a lot of stuff in new jersey — pharmaceuticals, soup, you know, like tangible —
saagar enjeti: trenton makes, the world takes.
tucker carlson: yeah, thank you. Exactly. I think that sign’s still there. It’s still there, but it’s not true. So the idea that you’re going to fix the state budget hole by just treating your population like livestock, that’s not really the answer we were promised, right? Is it?
the most pro-vice administration
saagar enjeti: no, it’s certainly not. And this administration is the most pro-vice administration in modern american history. So really, this administration, the cftc, the commodity futures trading commission, has taken a very different line from the biden administration. They not only reversed many of the rulings against the kalshis and the polymarkets, they not only enable them just to do what they do, which is worse, but there’s gradations of worse. They go to extraordinary lengths to defend them in court.
recently, there was a case — let’s take new york state. So new york state, kathy hochul, the governor, she sued, or her and the attorney general went after kalshi because kalshi, they said, was illegally operating as a prediction market, as a gambling house in their state. The argument that they had was, look, there’s federalism. We are a state. We have the right to regulate sportsbooks in the way that we see fit. And by doing that, we charge — i believe it’s a 20% excise tax on the amount of trades or revenue or something like that generated within the state.
kalshi obviously argued against them, although i will say in negotiations previously, they had come to them and had acknowledged some level of regulatory authority. They said, “why don’t we pay you 6% the way that we do in north carolina?” New york state rejected that. “So we don’t do carve-outs. We believe you’re a gambling company. You need to abide by our gambling laws.” The cftc under donald trump issued emergency authority, an emergency release ordering and telling kalshi to please continue operating because they have absolute authority as the federal government over the regulation of these prediction markets.
tucker carlson: wait, so the trump administration described it as an emergency?
saagar enjeti: as an emergency.
tucker carlson: people wouldn’t be able to bet enough online?
saagar enjeti: yes. That’s right. Effectively, that’s right. I mean, kalshi would tell you that they’re trading online. But in my or your estimation, yeah, it’s gambling.
and so the trump administration has their cftc commissioner, mike selig, routinely goes and delivers on-video press conferences, many with crypto magnates and others. Recently, there was one with donald trump, mike selig, and one of the winklevoss twins behind him, who himself is a bitcoiner, with gemini, where they’re giving press conferences and extolling the virtues of prediction markets. I mean, trump’s own son is either on the board or was an advisor with both kalshi and with polymarket.
you have a situation now where kalshi and polymarket — kalshi specifically, because their regulatory approach is to try and work extensively with the federal government to ensure that they’re totally legalized. The cftc commissioner has issued multiple guidances and even written briefs on their behalf in many other state courts and places where they’re being sued because many state attorneys general and others believe that they are illegally operating as a gambling house.
so that’s trump on gambling. There’s no question he has made gambling more prevalent in the united states than any previous president, just because of the way prediction markets work. And in fact, running roughshod over federalism — california and texas, bless them, they did not have legal gambling before this. But now, because trump as the president and of the federal government is protecting these prediction market companies, we now have legalized gambling in all 50 states.
and in fact, as i know, both kalshi and polymarket now, they would not want legalized draftkings or fanduel in those states so they could be the only option for potential people who want to put action. So in california, it was the indian tribal casinos that didn’t want nationwide or statewide gambling, and they successfully defeated it at a statewide ballot initiative. In texas, to preserve their own monopoly — i’m not saying it’s a good thing, but they still, the voters there decided not to legalize it.
tucker carlson: you’re not describing any organized force acting on behalf of the public.
saagar enjeti: no, there’s — there’s maybe the evangelicals in texas. They’re the only reason that we didn’t have statewide betting from my own home state. Not that miriam adelson isn’t working overtime to make sure that that’s been repealed. I mean, one of the reasons she bought the dallas mavericks and their whole vision for that, as i understand it, was to create kind of this super entertainment gambling complex. Mark cuban himself even said that before he sold it to her, that the valuation of his franchise doubled because of legalized gambling.
so i don’t think it takes a genius to see that was part of the long-term adelson plan for my home state of texas to legalize gambling and to make it part of the fabric of the state, which to their credit was one of the last actually willing to stand up with a substantial population. However, of course, trump has now made prediction markets legalized in the nation.
marijuana rescheduling and banking
saagar enjeti: let’s talk about marijuana. So trump rescheduled marijuana. He did so not after any rigorous review. He did so at the behest of marijuana companies. Schedule i status by the federal government was prohibiting their ability to use the legalized banking system. That was it. There were huge donors in mar-a-lago and in florida, as i understand it, who were constantly complaining to him about their inability to — because, right, in these states where there was legalized weed, cannabis as they call it, they would take these vast amounts of cash and they had problems on their hands. Many banks would not touch the money because the federal government — technically, it was schedule i, and they saw it was illegal. So there was an entire side banking arrangement that was happening.
tucker carlson: conducted in currency.
saagar enjeti: conducted in hard cash for a lot of these companies. They were having to hire armored guards. It was causing them all kinds of problems. They heavily lobbied the administration to reschedule, specifically, not for the reasons that trump came out and said, for studying. We’ve had plenty of studies on marijuana, specifically medical marijuana. All of them are absolutely false.
tucker carlson: it saves a lot of lives.
saagar enjeti: no, it’s complete nonsense. There is not one claim for medical marijuana that’s held up in scrutiny. You can read that in the new york times and from some of the most prominent health journals in the united states. But nonetheless, they claim we need more research. That was the justification. That’s not the justification. The justification specifically had to do with allowing these companies to have more access to the legitimate banking system. And so the venture capitalists and the stocks — remember i told you earlier about that story about how i could have made money — there’s an entire etf and others that track marijuana companies, which exploded post-rescheduling. So that tells you the story, and it made people very, very wealthy who are very connected to donald trump.
marijuana’s toll
tucker carlson: did it improve the country at all?
saagar enjeti: you can ask. I’m in this state. I’m shocked at the amount of cannabis stores everywhere. Downtown portland, cannabis everywhere. You smell it everywhere. You’ll be in the rural parts of this state — we’re here in maine — i see a brand new cannabis dispensary next to a rotting home. So you can tell me whether you think that’s been an improvement. It’s lowered iq. Talks about young men, the number of people who drive while they’re under the influence of marijuana skyrocketed.
tucker carlson: lower testosterone, increases the schizophrenia rate. It’s been a true disaster.
saagar enjeti: it has probably been one, aside from gambling, the single biggest disaster to hit our population. Oh, and by the way, daily marijuana use now outnumbers daily alcohol use. Not that alcohol is good, but now you’re using a force which massively increases the amount of people who go schizophrenic, mental illness, testosterone, pregnant women use is dramatically up because of a lot of these false health claims that people make. Doctors are not caught up. There’s actually a teenage-specific affliction where if they smoke too much high-potency marijuana, they end up vomiting for days and it gets stored in their fat cells. They literally had to create an entire new term for that type of affliction because it’s spread across ers. Ask any er doctor in america, they’ll know exactly what i’m talking about.
pornography and the banking system
saagar enjeti: so trump has been a boon to the marijuana industry, but pornography doesn’t get covered nearly as much. And in my opinion, pornography — yeah. And so i talked to you about this a little bit before. The treasury department — so conservatives were rightfully very upset about debanking under the biden administration, or debanking concerns broadly, for ideological reasons. Which is fair, and nobody should lose their bank account.
the treasury department issued a report on debanking in which they specifically said banks should not discriminate against these vice industries, and one of them that they named was pornography. And so the trump administration issued a guidance to the nation’s banks that they should do their best to facilitate banking for pornography companies and for onlyfans and others who previously had had trouble getting access to the legitimate banking system. Now, why, you might ask? Do you think banks —
tucker carlson: wait a second. So when people voted for trump in the hope that he would end debanking, they probably weren’t thinking, “i hope onlyfans can find a more efficient way to transfer its funds.”
saagar enjeti: exactly right. And that’s what’s happened. And we’ve seen that now.
tucker carlson: so it’s sort of like you vote for trump to do something about immigration, but the only people who get deported are those who criticize netanyahu.
saagar enjeti: right. Yeah, it’s interesting kind of how that works.
tucker carlson: so they subverted the idea.
saagar enjeti: subverted the idea. By the way, you want to know who’s buying onlyfans? You can look into this — the people who are buying a majority stake in onlyfans, which was run by a ukrainian billionaire who we knew nothing about, turned out to be a major aipac donor, by the way. He recently died in florida. Well, it turns out he’s selling to a silicon valley operation, which i didn’t know a ton about, but one of the co-founders there was part of the tech team on clearview ai, which is the facial recognition software. And so now a majority stake in onlyfans is being acquired by somebody who previously worked over at clearview ai, which is facial recognition software used by the federal government and by —
tucker carlson: why would you allow onlyfans in your country?
saagar enjeti: yeah, that’s a great question.
tucker carlson: but why not just arrest the owners?
saagar enjeti: arrest the owners. And, you know, i try not to even take the maximalist position because i see how far gone we are here — can we at least say let’s enforce our human trafficking laws in this country? Because that’s why the banks didn’t want anything to do with the pornography companies or onlyfans, is because they were deeply afraid, rightfully, of the amount of human trafficking and exploitation that happens in the pornography industry. That is bedrock to it. Everybody knows.
and i’ve listened and unfortunately heard the testimony of so many men and women who were involved in that industry. None of it, none of it is from a place of entrepreneurialism or capitalism. It’s all deep from a place of exploitation, of being used by these broader systems. And if anything, it is shocking to the conscience that a woman who’s 18 or 19, who sees her only chance of being able to make money, buy a house, or achieve financial success is to sell nude images of herself to perverts online who are three, four, five times her age. That’s something that the federal government, i think, in my opinion, should want at the very least to make sure they’re not being human trafficked.
tucker carlson: if some ukrainian billionaire is turning our women into prostitutes, maybe we should do something about it. Isn’t that why we have a military?
saagar enjeti: that’s exactly why. That’s why we have a justice system. And same when we talk about the gambling. How can you argue with a straight face that normalizing — because even if we take kalshi and polymarket, which are the darlings of wall street, everybody loves them in new york city. They’re offering all kinds of liquidity for trading on the federal reserve and whether they’re going to hike rates, on the futures of bitcoin, on all of these complicated derivatives, which you and i will never understand until there’s another financial crash. So they’re the darlings of the hedge funds, wall street, and all these other industries. But how could you say that when 80% of the volume is sports, and most of it is customers who, by their own admission, only 25% or so are the ones taking profit. How can you say it’s a good thing? Why would you want to encourage the daily, weekly even, participation of placing wagers on events which were primarily known and wanted to be known as non-gambling entertainment?
tucker carlson: maybe because it’s not so different from the equities markets. Maybe the red pill here is that it’s like, of course wall street loves them ’cause wall street already does this.
saagar enjeti: exactly.
tucker carlson: it’s the same thing.
saagar enjeti: but, to zoom out from that — and this is where i get frustrated, ’cause kalshi wants to make the argument that if they were to say things are corrupt, they would say the equities markets are just as corrupt. I would say, yes, but the average american can still largely just put their money in the s&p 500 and get an 8 to 10% return over the long run. They’re much better off doing that than they are trading on kalshi.
oh, i forgot one thing with the trump administration. They lowered the bar for day trading. So previously, there was a regulation that you needed to have $25,000 of liquidity to engage as a day trader, and the trump administration removed that. And so by removing that threshold, obviously it’s supposedly sold as a populist move. “It’s like everybody should have the right to day trade.” Over 80% of people —
tucker carlson: day trade?
saagar enjeti: day trade. Over 80% of people who day trade lose money. It’s statistically true.
tucker carlson: i wonder how many fox news viewers — well, i’ll speak for myself, i campaigned for trump. I didn’t think trump’s election would result in more gambling, drugs, and pornography. That kind of wasn’t on the menu that i remember.
saagar enjeti: it certainly was. It was on the donor menu though. And every one of the donors, especially marijuana, i can link that directly back to mar-a-lago and to florida. With the cftc, it’s largely venture capital and — and it’s libertarians, i should be fair. There are a lot of libertarians and others that support these on their face, the wisdom of crowds and how great they are at predicting various types of events.
tucker carlson: isn’t that lynching?
saagar enjeti: uh, right, exactly. Especially —
tucker carlson: and why don’t they shut up at a certain point? Like, it’s just too stupid.
saagar enjeti: it’s foolish in the sense of what social utility —
tucker carlson: again, the wisdom of the crowd —
saagar enjeti: what social utility do we have on gambling on everything? There is none.
tucker carlson: it would be funny to have — you know, there were all those horrifying pictures of lynching in the south, and i know it was more complicated than the images suggest, right? Some of the people really were rapists, and i get it, but we still have to oppose lynching. You need a justice system, right?
saagar enjeti: okay. So, yeah.
tucker carlson: but these kind of wild-eyed crazy people and the guy swinging from the tree, and then underneath it says “the wisdom of crowds.”
saagar enjeti: the wisdom of crowds, right. Or the bolshevik mobs. The bolsheviks, exactly. We can find all kinds of cross-ideological examples.
tucker carlson: yeah, i mean, wow. Okay. Has this received coverage?
media complicity
saagar enjeti: very little. And you know why? Because the news organizations are in bed with these same companies. Cnn has a deal with kalshi. They use kalshi odds on their network. There are multiple major news organizations which incorporate their actual odds into their coverage.
and a famous example more recently was harry enten, the stats guy over at cnn, covering the kalshi odds of a specific race, francesca hong, i believe. He said she had a 95% chance to win. She lost the election. But the coverage was not just polls. And by the way, a sophisticated news consumer, even a casual news consumer, has a general feeling polls are wrong all the time. We’ve just lived through too much to know that. But an event market, a prediction market — well, those, they were right in 2024, right? They predicted donald trump would win. So a 95% chance of that, that’s a sure thing. Well, it wasn’t a sure thing ’cause she lost. And there have been multiple of these primaries where it’s happened.
tucker carlson: okay, so that’s what kept me away from the prediction markets. As a sponsor for this show, i didn’t even get the gambling part of it, because i’m obviously too stupid to see the whole picture. But i do understand my little slice of the world. And i thought, this seems like an intel-inflected thing. It felt to me on the basis of no evidence at all, but just my instinct told me, these are companies that are not simply reflecting back the public’s opinion, but trying to shape the public’s opinion.
saagar enjeti: you’re making a great argument in that point. I just feel that. Well, because in that case — actually, we recently had a case where i believe it was in california. A polling company put out a poll, which i think it said a candidate was leading by 12 points. It comes out months later, the polling company admits, quote, “it was a social experiment to see how much our poll would get coverage.”
tucker carlson: well, exactly.
saagar enjeti: and so now, how much did that one poll have influence on kalshi or the prediction market? Probably very little. But in the aggregate, all of these polling companies, their error, to the extent there’s an error — which you and i know that there’s no money riding on it, but we have a feeling many of these polls often understate or overstate the way things are going — they then get extrapolated to the nth degree and financialized in these prediction markets where the liquidity trading in these can be hundreds of thousands, millions of dollars, depending on the race, hundreds of millions in the case of the presidency.
so in these cases, the actions of certain polls — let’s say the selzer poll, we famously remember that before the donald trump election, which was so dramatically off despite her reputation. Is it so outside the bounds of possibility to say, was that an event meant to manipulate a market? Now, i don’t think that actually to be the case, but there isn’t a lot of law that would prevent her necessarily from doing that as long as things are covered or their ass is covered in a certain way.
and then take it even deeper with foreign governments or others that may want to influence a certain type of event here in the united states who might buy a large position on one of these prediction markets to again generate the news coverage that it deserves. Because these are taken as fact when they are not fact at all.
again, to be fair to kalshi, they recently did a meta-study where they sent me their data. Where they said when there’s a 5% chance of happening, it usually happens 5%. If there’s a 90% chance of happening, there usually is 90%. They’re trying to prove that they are predictive. My problem with that is their sample size, especially it’s taking elections. You and i know the vast majority of primaries are not contested and the winner is clear. The data would only be useful to me in an actual contested primary.
tucker carlson: right.
saagar enjeti: and in many of these contested primaries, totally wrong. They were wrong with angie nixon. They were wrong with francesca hong. They were wrong with abdul sayed. They had abdul sayed winning dramatically more than he actually ended up winning his election by. Francesca hong, they had her at a 95% chance she’d win, and she lost. Angie nixon, who beat her opponent by like 10 points or something, they had as a dramatic underdog.
and so when it actually mattered — again, in this case where you had an event where you would have looked to these prediction markets for information that you wouldn’t be able to glean from polls or from other open-source material — it didn’t end up mattering. And so in the contested primary, and these things haven’t even been around that long, what’s their actual track record? Because right now it just seems like a casual election bettor goes on the rcp average, sees francesca hong. There’s even a meme where they say, “oh, look guys, they’re selling dollars for 95 cents because, look, 95% chance of winning.” And so, easy 5% pop, you put $500 in it, not a lot to some people, a lot to most people, and next thing you know, you lose all of it. And that story has compounded on sports, on elections, on what color dildo will be thrown on the wnba court, on the color of gatorade which will be poured on a coach after they win the super bowl. I could go on.
tucker carlson: all of it’s nonproductive, though. Nothing is being created.
saagar enjeti: nothing is being created except the youngest female billionaire is one of the founders of kalshi. So we can just thank god for that. Just entrepreneurial, mit grad. Entrepreneurial. Right.
tucker carlson: how is it entrepreneurial to find new ways to exploit desperate people? Right.
saagar enjeti: exactly.
tucker carlson: that’s just evil.
saagar enjeti: or offer liquidity to financial houses so they can bet up and down on federal reserve policy.
the psychology of gambling addiction
tucker carlson: it just seems predatory. So why would young men participate in this when some of them presumably are smart enough to know the odds, but they do it anyway?
saagar enjeti: i would dispute that because unfortunately they don’t know. I mean, we just have too much data — they don’t know the odds, and they’re bombarded by advertising. But a lot of it is — everyone can understand this. Actually, i did a lot of research into this. I go, why is — so i don’t have the gene. I don’t have the gene. You know, playing craps is fun and winning is fun, but i can easily walk away after losing $25 and say, i’m done. But yeah, so what is it?
so it’s actually fascinating. Our dopamine rewards risk. When you get the reward, you get serotonin, which brings you down. So the risk, the action itself — and there’s a famous line from heat, “for me, the action is the juice.” That’s actually true, especially when you’re a high-testosterone male. Well, what it means is that gambling is a derivative of our chase of dopamine and of risk.
and specifically, the reason why we are rewarded with dopamine for risk is hunting. And so you’ll understand this as a hunter. The vast majority of hunting is extraordinary boredom and using your mind to — and most of the times it doesn’t work unless you’re deeply familiar with the terrain, especially when we’re talking about non-rifle hunting, right? It’s an incredibly difficult task. You can ask anybody who does it. Well, nature needed to reward you. And so you needed to go out there, fend for yourself, probably burn more calories than you were going to get. It’s a totally irrational thing when you actually think about it, but it only makes sense if there is the payoff at the end.
gambling is basically hijacking the dopamine and the nervous system which we developed to become hunters so that we could go out and provide food for our families, for our clan. To be able to feed our children. But in modernity, with the grocery store and all of that removed, that nervous system, our biology has not caught up to that. And there’s a specific subset of our population, just like there is with alcohol or marijuana, where that dopamine, or even drugs — i don’t think i could ever be addicted to drugs. I just don’t have that type of gene. But i know a lot of people who do. I’m not better than them or worse. There’s a scale whenever it comes to human biology. There’s a specific subset of our population where that rush is the greatest thing in the world.
tucker carlson: yes.
saagar enjeti: and if you’ve seen them, if you’ve ever been to a casino, when you see those wide-eyed guys, you notice they don’t feel when they win. They feel when they lose. It’s when they lose that they finally feel alive. Because to be alive for them was the moments in which they thought they would win. They have to come back to the crash. And then they have to chase again. Because if they won, then they wouldn’t be able to get the same chase because they would actually get the reward which they think that they’re seeking. But what they don’t realize is they’re seeking the drug itself.
and when you normalize this, like i said, across hundreds of millions of people, you hijack the biology largely of a lot of young men who are full of testosterone, traditionally would be the hunters. That’s really where it all seems to come down to.
this is why i talked previously about pornography — it’s the same thing, right? It’s the same artificial construction, hijacking of the dopamine and the nervous system, which is intended for you to be able to procreate. Whenever we talk about day trading, it’s a very similar thing. It’s easy ways to get riches, but ultimately it’s about risk.
and so what gambling does, it hijacks that, and it takes somebody in the prime of their life where they could have used that risk and that appetite for dopamine — if it wasn’t legal — to at the very least participate maybe in something more sociable. Because what did i just say about everything with gambling? They do it on the phone. Even with alcohol, you have to go out and buy alcohol. You have to at the very least speak to the clerk who’s selling you the booze or the bartender. Even marijuana, you have to go and buy it from a store. All of this can be done in total solitude on your phone.
and actually, i read a book — danny funt, who wrote this incredible, well-reported book on gambling. He said that sometimes fanduel or one of these companies would survey their customers and say, “would you recommend this product to a friend?” Their best customers said no, because they wouldn’t want their friends to participate, or they’re ashamed, or they don’t have any friends. They just do it by themselves. It’s the only rush that they have.
and i’ve seen it bleed now into our society. We say male loneliness obviously is an epidemic, but the other thing i hate about gambling is that it has replaced the common parlance of sports talk with all men. When you talk sports with my generation of men and younger, it’s very little to do with whether the team is good. It’s about how much you’ve bet on the games. If you go to a bar, you can go to any sports bar in the middle of football season, sit next to a guy, almost certainly if he’s there by himself, he’s got money riding on the game and probably on both sides of the ball in terms of this down.
i was at a football game where i saw a man severely intoxicated in front of me tell his son to place $100 that the eagles were going to score on this specific down, this drive. So his son goes on, they immediately — they don’t score. I saw him lose that $100 right in front of me. Okay, it’s $100. He can afford the seats, probably fine. But multiply this at scale, and that ultimately is the rush that people are chasing, is all being channeled by our government, by our capitalist oligarchic elites into sinful activity.
freedom to sin vs. Freedom from sin
tucker carlson: so you said a minute ago that there are people, libertarians, you described them, who argue that it happens anyway. So is there any acknowledgment that if you make something easier, you’ll get more of it?
saagar enjeti: they say that you should tax and regulate it, and that eventually it will normalize over time. There’s no evidence that — oh, “we’re just in the wild west days of gambling, and we’ll figure out the regulations and we’ll figure out more safeguards, and in the long run we’ll be better off because there’s no more illegal gambling.” Even though there is still a lot of illegal gambling, because they can sometimes offer different things or customer service that the illegal gambling companies do. They said the same thing with marijuana. Nope. Illegal marijuana market is still booming because they sell it under the price of tax. And none of the tax revenue has even come close to making up the social costs that have been inflicted on all of us for having a dumber population.
tucker carlson: when did more tax revenue become the goal?
saagar enjeti: right. I mean, this is what happens whenever you —
tucker carlson: like what?
saagar enjeti: yeah.
tucker carlson: who cares about your tax revenue?
saagar enjeti: and even tax revenue bastardizes it because they look at it. I mean, i said it earlier, secularized america has decided that freedom means freedom to sin. For the vast majority of human history, specifically under abrahamic faiths, freedom was freedom from sin. And so the changing of “freedom is freedom from sin” to “freedom is freedom to sin” was one of the great social changes and understandings in modern american history. And that is what is now being reflected.
tucker carlson: but in all of our values, indebted people, addicted people, compulsive people are not free. They’re enslaved, right?
saagar enjeti: you and i understand that, but well, that just seems so obvious.
tucker carlson: but you know any? I know a lot of them. They’re all enslaved.
saagar enjeti: a lot of them too. They are literally enslaved to the credit card companies, to the banks, to the gambling companies which help them go bust, to the mortgage lender, to their job, to their boss, to the system which they work in. But that’s because you and i have empathy for them. Whereas the libertarian argument, the impersonal argument, would be they’re an idiot. A man is free to do with his money — a fool and his money are going to part anyway, so we might as well allow that transaction to take place out in the open and profit from it.
institutional distrust among the young
tucker carlson: do young people understand that they are being farmed for resources?
saagar enjeti: people see it, but they don’t have the language. That’s one of the reasons i’m really happy that we’re doing this. So there was a recent gen z poll that came out that a lot of people are discussing. The lowest level of institutional trust of any generation in modern american history usually doesn’t set things up for a productive century. But i think the reason that they feel that way is that they are at the mercy of the student loan companies, the banks. They were locked down during covid. They’re bombarded with predatory scam advertising. With ai promises which may take their job. So of course they’re deeply untrusting of a government where a decent portion of young men vote for donald trump. I would say, having met most of them, anti-war was one of the major reasons why they did so. And then they launched one of the most extraordinary, dastardly acts in modern history.
tucker carlson: sneak attack.
saagar enjeti: iran, under cover of negotiations, twice actually that we did that, our own version of pearl harbor, which we all understood was the ultimate betrayal. And so that’s who we are now.
and so for them, i think they can sense this level. And there is polling actually coming out where you can see that the actual support for legalized sports betting is beginning to dip right along with marijuana. Now that we’ve run the experiment, people are coming around. But i want to acknowledge at the top, it is not popular. And we have to look for past social revolutions to see where the change came from. It’s actually from women. So the reason why prohibition happened was because women had gotten the right to vote, and they were living in a nation where people were drinking like a liter of whiskey a day, and these women were getting, you know, absolutely beaten up almost every single night or left destitute with their children in the poorhouses, left at the mercy of literal charity organizations. Literally the first thing they did when they got the right to vote was to outlaw alcohol, the temperance movement. I know it’s controversial. I think it’s one of the most righteous movements in american history.
tucker carlson: i think it was the same year — universal suffrage and the volstead act, both 1919.
saagar enjeti: both 1919. The great show boardwalk empire actually shows that exact meeting.
tucker carlson: really?
saagar enjeti: yeah, it shows the politician steve buscemi meeting with the women’s temperance league, despite the fact that he is himself involved in bootlegging. But it made the point that many of these women, the first thing that they did with the vote was to support politicians who supported prohibition. And the reason why is very similar to the gambling and marijuana and pornography — they were the primary victims, as they were being left with a population who was deracinated, who was drunk, who was beating them, very much like the domestic violence case that i just pointed out.
i mean, imagine being in a position where you’re such a slave to your addiction that you’re losing your home and you’re selling your children’s christmas gifts, which has happened in that case. Another more recent case in philadelphia, very similar circumstances. I have somewhat of a connection to this one. What happened is he took two mortgages out on his home, gambled away tens of millions of dollars. It appears that he was gambling with fanduel. Fanduel actually got him a personalized video from bryce harper, who is a player for the philadelphia phillies. And in that video, bryce, in a video with the fanduel logo on it, tells him, “hey man, i just wanted to reach out and say happy thanksgiving. Your host from fanduel just wanted me to make this video for you.” It turns out she went on cameo and purchased that video for her client here over at fanduel. He denies that he knew that it was for gambling purposes. And even though he says “your host from fanduel” is involved — he makes hundreds of millions of dollars, by the way, and is a mormon — and so it’s one of those where, look, i mean, maybe i believe him that he didn’t know that it was involved, even though it said the word “fanduel” in the script that he was read and he did read on camera. Nobody who’s worth hundreds of millions just says, “i’m not going to do this video.” But those are the lengths to which they’ll keep you gambling. And by the way, he lost everything. He lost his house, second mortgage, etcetera. Tens of millions of dollars. I think he gambled $18 million.
a culture of shame
tucker carlson: are any politicians against this?
saagar enjeti: well, mike dewine, i’ll give him credit. He said, “i legalized it and it was a mistake.” And he published some of the statistics. That’s pretty much it. I can’t think of a single nationwide politician, and it’s because of the money. I mean, even in our industry, tucker, what i’m saying is so rare. Most of my colleagues are taking money from kalshi or from polymarket.
tucker carlson: actually?
saagar enjeti: yes, absolutely. A lot of them are taking money or have been sponsored by polymarket, or they don’t want to close off the potential revenue source. My friends in the sports podcasting industry — i can think of one guy i know who doesn’t take money from the gambling companies. They’re really flooding them with tens of millions of dollars. They find themselves in a position, it’s the only financially viable way for them to do what they want to do. I get it, right? I blame the politicians. I wish it wasn’t this way, but they are showering them with so much cash that it’s only people who are willing to say “i won’t take your blood money” — who are the people who will come out and speak about that?
and that’s part of the reason i wanted to do this show and talk about it in these stark terms — is, at the very least, if we’re to be confronted with a secular government who will do nothing to protect our children, our young men, and the women, can we at least start a cultural revolution of shame? There should be shame for smoking marijuana every single day, for gambling away your children’s inheritance. I feel sorry for that person in terms of him being a gambling addict — i would actually support funding recovery programs and all of that, but i don’t want him to get to that place in the first place. And if you see a person who’s gambling who you’re friends with, there should be — we should have the social space to say, “hey man, that’s bad, you shouldn’t do that, you’re throwing your family’s money” —
tucker carlson: profiting from it.
saagar enjeti: oh, that’s — yeah, they’re there.
tucker carlson: i mean, that’s what blows my mind. It’s not that people destroy themselves, it’s that other people get rich from their destruction, and those people still have their names on the buildings at harvard. I don’t understand that.
saagar enjeti: harvard, they become — i told you, you become president, you make a billion dollars in office.
tucker carlson: how can you make money in office?
saagar enjeti: i mean, tens of thousands of trades that trump has placed while he was in office. His net worth obviously skyrocketed. The trump coin — my god, the details on that are shocking, genuinely, in terms of some of the —
tucker carlson: i mean, it wasn’t a good deal for the investors, right?
saagar enjeti: for the ordinary people who are his most devoted fans who put in their hard-earned money. That’s what gets me, is that money is not everything, and the chasing of it after a certain point, in my opinion, makes you evil.
tucker carlson: i totally agree. I completely agree.
saagar enjeti: and so when i see these hard-earned people, and i’ve met some of them who are either his biggest fans, and they put their trust in the name of trump — and this doesn’t just apply to trump, but it’s really just generally when they put their hard-earned dollars into this and then they end up losing their savings. That’s just the height of scumbag behavior. And that’s not just donald trump, that applies to podcasters and other people in tech who promote spacs and other sketchy financial instruments and tell their audience to invest, and they betray the trust of those people by stealing their money.
tucker carlson: i’ll just say, in their defense, it is a minefield because i have almost taken money from all kinds of bad people, and i just didn’t — you know, gold companies, prediction markets, crypto scams.
saagar enjeti: like, i get it.
tucker carlson: i would never have taken money from any of them, but i came pretty close a couple of times. Like, “hey, this seems like a good deal, right?”
saagar enjeti: yeah, you have to do your research, and that’s where the public — the lack of public reporting, that’s what is, i think, the worst part. And look, i’ll say there are a few places which still do good journalism. The wall street journal, financial times have done great deep dives into prediction markets. They have more bulletproof business models because finance relies on them, so they’re able to charge higher subscription fees. A lot of the cable companies are in bed with the prediction market companies. They’re using their odds. A lot of election coverage, come midterm season, you will see kalshi and polymarket odds featured very prominently in the coverage. It’s going to be embedded in our daily life.
and what’s so crazy is this wasn’t even the norm 10 years ago. It only became legal 2019, really 2018, 2019 onward. And now we’re living in this already, in my opinion, dystopian society where gambling eclipses all other revenue. I cannot even imagine what 10 years from now is going to look like. We’re going to look like the late 1900s in the same way as temperance. We’ll have paupers, we’ll have poorhouses, we will have literal shelters for the women and children of gambling addicts if the community doesn’t step up. That’s the future we’ve created.
gambling anonymous has reported an absolute skyrocket in the number of calls. Congress won’t even pass a piece of legislation for a national exclusion, where if you put yourself on the exclusion list in one state, that it applies to states elsewhere. So if you live on the border of a state, even though you’ve excluded yourself from one place, you get the itch, you could drive across the state lines. Kalshi only recently introduced self-exclusion, but there are workarounds around that. There is no regulatory body looking out for the consumer —
tucker carlson: exclusion is like a gambling gun safe, where you just keep it out of your own hands.
saagar enjeti: you can go into the sportsbook and say, “i want to self-exclude, don’t allow me to bet.” And i think there’s actually a way to reverse that sometime in the future, but at the very least, on that day, they won’t allow you. Any casino in america will do the same thing. If you tell mgm, “i don’t want to be allowed on any of your properties,” they will exclude you and they won’t take your action. But obviously, there are still workarounds — you go to other properties, etc.
but congress, the government, they’re happy to work on behalf of the prediction market companies. Nobody looks out for the consumer, for trying to at least marginally protect potential gambling addicts, which we all know will massively increase as a result of this epidemic, which is now sweeping the nation. I think this is worse than opioids. It might be worse, honestly, because opioids at least take you down very, very quickly. The insidiousness of this — yes, it’s only compounding. It’s compounding every day. But already in the data, we know tens of thousands more people will likely commit suicide as a result of this epidemic. Tens of millions will have lost money, or hundreds of millions will have lost money. Tens of millions, potentially millions, will go broke, completely broke, or on the verge of bankruptcy. And it’s all voluntary on behalf of the people who run our country.
looking for a historical parallel
tucker carlson: so obviously there’s going to be a revolution of some kind. I hope it’s peaceful. What’s it going to look like politically as a result of this and all the trends you described?
saagar enjeti: yeah, i think the lack of institutional trust is very similar to what we saw. I hope it’s peaceful too.
tucker carlson: yes, definitely.
saagar enjeti: i’m hoping we look to our cousins in the united kingdom, an aristocratic elite — i’m not talking about in the current moment, but at their time of mass social change, where they voluntarily, yes kicking and screaming, ended up giving up power, giving more of the vote to the people to avoid violent revolution. They had an aristocracy and a bourgeoisie which fundamentally understood that they had to address the actual concerns of the people driving social change, that they would have to voluntarily give up some of their power, some of their wealth, their hold over the establishment, in order to keep what they really wanted to protect, which was their monarchy and their social status. And it worked, to their credit.
well, we’ll look across the continent to all of the other monarchies which didn’t survive the first world war and many of the other revolutions which ended up sweeping them. I hate to say, i don’t think we’re there, but we are in — if we were to look at what i laid out, mass institutional distrust, a period now of multiple presidents, trump being one of the most egregious, of multiple presidents saying one thing and doing the opposite whenever they come into office. “I’m going to end the war.” How many times have i heard that one? Only to end up right now where we are.
now you have trump, who is effectively sacrificing the might and the prestige of the american empire for his foolhardy decision to go and attack iran. I heard about “economic d-day” today. I could only wish that it had the level of seriousness and intellect behind the original planning of d-day, who were real men. You could say a lot about them, but they were real men. They thought about things. They didn’t just throw out terms like “economic d-day” and “the most sophisticated financial campaign or sanctions of all time.” When are we really going to do secondary sanctions on china and blow up our relationship with the second largest economy on earth? Xi jinping is flying to our country. I don’t think so. And if we do, it would be even more extremely foolhardy.
it’s foolhardy in both cases. You have sanction-proof economies. But so you have this disastrous war, very much like the first world war, which can ignite more social change and revolution. We’re obviously not there yet — tens of millions of people are not dying. But every american who is consuming anything remotely about this war is watching again the destruction of our bases, of the inability to feed, clothe, and keep sane the people on the uss abraham lincoln, where stories have come out of them literally jumping off the ship due to distraught relatives. We’re watching our ships have to be refueled or resupplied from diego garcia, outside the region, ’cause our bases were destroyed.
i didn’t even think that could happen. I’m one of the ultimate pessimists about the american empire before going into this war. If you had told me iran’s ballistic missiles and drones will kill 18, i believe, americans, injure — i believe the latest number is over 700 — that we will be driven like dogs from the region, have to resupply our carriers from 2,400 kilometers away, i would not have believed you. That we were going to expend the vast majority of our thaad interceptors and our patriot missiles, which are the technologically advanced spear of the american defense systems, and that we were to do it all on behalf of israel while leaving real countries like south korea and japan in the lurch — i would not have believed that. And yet we did all of that. We did it only in a span of six months. So congratulations to donald trump.
but more so, you asked me about revolution. So i watched that happen. I watched the expenditure of all this. What is the trump administration’s response? Double down. Economic d-day. $1.5 trillion for the military. The same technology which we just delivered a massive strategic loss over the strait of hormuz. So you see that there’s no learning in the state. You have multiple instances of politicians who say i’m going to do one thing and do the other. Everything in america, like you just said, is a scam. Everything is about extracting more value from you, the consumer, than creating value for your daily life.
tucker carlson: that’s right.
saagar enjeti: this is what backstops, i think, a lot of the data center backlash. You talked about flock. That was a great episode that you guys did. But that all comes down to — we can’t enrich you, we can’t make you richer, so we have to oppress you. And we also have to take your money and spend it on even more foolish adventures. All of the ingredients are there if you want to look for everything ranging from a minor revolution to a major revolution. You know, you and i know many people think, despite what the soviets said, a working-class revolution — it was a bourgeoisie revolution.
tucker carlson: always.
saagar enjeti: i mean, it always is. Take a look at our elites versus elites, right? Elites versus elites is the classic story of every revolution. Our current elite is either literally morally bankrupt, trying to extract people through gambling and marijuana, pornography, everything i just discussed here, or they are people who have been failed by the institutional promises of the 2000s, saddled with student debt, put into a situation where they can’t get married and have children, can’t buy a house, have no upward mobility. Total lack of trust and failure by the system, which was never necessarily going to deliver for the bottom quintile, but was at the very least supposed to make life decent or better for the 50th to the 90th percentile.
right now in the us, if you’re in the 50th to 75th percentile, your quality of life has gone down as a result not just of donald trump’s war, not just because of gambling, but because of all of the institutional measures that are used to oppress you. And so that is the group i pay the most attention to. And that group is angrier than they’ve ever been, dramatically liberal. They’re behind a lot of these dsa wins that have been sweeping the nation in terms of the democratic party. And you can see highly educated people who are downwardly mobile are the two ingredients, along with mass institutional distrust, and an unpopular foreign war which is bankrupting the empire. World war i — does anybody want to pick up a history book? And i hope it doesn’t get there. I desperately —
tucker carlson: no, but unemployed nonprofit executives are the most dangerous people. Underemployed lawyers, people like that. White college-educated people whose dreams have been shattered, man, those are scary people.
saagar enjeti: yeah.
tucker carlson: and smart, motivated, angry, resentful. They’ve been betrayed.
saagar enjeti: yeah. Yes. I mean, those are the backbone of the russian revolution, the backbone of the german revolution. And that’s exactly what led to the outcomes in those two countries, or to the destruction or rewriting of the general rules of society. I was recently — the french revolution, i had just read a fascinating book, several series of books there on the french revolution, and the extent to which there’s something inspiring and terrifying — and this is kind of what i think we’re going to begin to see in the united states — is at the beginning of the french revolution, there was just a sense of, “why should we do it that way at all? The old way? Let’s just do something brand new, inspiring.” And you can actually see how easily that message could catch on in a society like ours. But what they didn’t realize is that by opening pandora’s box, it would lead to the terrors, to napoleon, to the destruction, beheadings of nuns, to the persecution of every institution in your society. That’s what it leads to. And it has happened now so many times over the course of the last several hundred years that i could see a very similar situation happening.
tucker carlson: i could too. And it’s interesting, we spend so much time thinking about, you know, stalin’s crimes, hitler’s crimes, robespierre’s crimes, and so little time thinking about the predicate. How’d they get there? How did a society like 18th century france — was a pretty sophisticated, pretty rich country with all the —
saagar enjeti: a liberal society.
tucker carlson: totally.
saagar enjeti: that’s the thing that strikes you.
tucker carlson: yes.
saagar enjeti: this was not an oppressive regime.
tucker carlson: no, it’s right.
saagar enjeti: not to cape for the french monarchy, but it was not one of the most authoritarian and oppressive societies. And in fact, one of the critiques that later on many of the other monarchies of europe took away was, “we need to be much more oppressive because the libertine french allowed this modicum of speech, of pamphleteers, of openness in their society, and look what it got — louis xvi.”
tucker carlson: no, it’s totally right. Nicholas ii was not — you know, he was pretty liberal, pro-western, right? Spoke french at home guy.
saagar enjeti: yeah, exactly. And i mean, he was a fool in —
tucker carlson: oh, of course. But yeah, it does seem like those are the periods worth studying, the pre-revolutionary period.
saagar enjeti: i totally agree.
tucker carlson: and you can’t find a good book on weimar. I’ve never been able to find a single one. I heard there’s a good one coming out, but there should be 100 of them.
saagar enjeti: there’s like 10,000.
tucker carlson: we spend your entire childhood learning about the nazis is the only thing that ever happened in history along with the civil rights movement. Okay, i’m totally anti-nazi, i get it. How’d they win the nazis in an election? No one wants to talk about that. What is the answer? I’m not even sure i understand the answer.
saagar enjeti: and even then they reduce it down to just the depression, which is ridiculous.
tucker carlson: oh, of course it’s ridiculous.
saagar enjeti: it’s like, you know, there’s all these social forces both from — actually, weimar, very similar to what i talked about, the french revolution idea of “we could try anything.” So you saw that sexual absolute insanity, very similar to how things were happening in france, in pre-revolutionary france, the same. It’s fascinating how you could always see the same types of things happening, similar in some ways to a lot of the gender dynamics currently here in the united states. And i don’t want to take it too far — we don’t have brownshirts currently on our streets. We’re not in a great depression.
you mentioned the russian revolution. So my historical parallel would be, okay, it’s not 1917. What if it’s 1904? What if it’s the russo-japanese war? What if it is the war that previously broke institutional trust and showed the brittleness and created the crackdown?
tucker carlson: it’s smart.
saagar enjeti: ten years later, it explodes.
tucker carlson: they were so shocked to lose that war.
saagar enjeti: they were stunned. The world was —
tucker carlson: i know, i know —
saagar enjeti: — by that. And that is our equivalent, i think, of what we have watched here. People try to extrapolate too much of the most extreme, suez or that, but you have to pick some of these side wars, which at the time were monumental in their understanding of geopolitics.
the midterms
tucker carlson: that’s totally right. Yeah. So what happens in the midterms more imminently?
saagar enjeti: right, well, if we were to believe the polls — let’s take the polls aside, let’s just look at structure. The incumbent president almost always loses ground in the midterm elections. America is a nation of the median voter who loves a republican president and a democratic senate for some reason, or vice versa. This is baked into our political consciousness. So normally you would always expect to see some sort of a backlash against the trump administration as they actually enact what they wanted to. Similar happened in 2018. Okay, so that’s normal times. We are not living in normal times. We’re living in times of $4 gasoline for the last six months. By the way, nobody’s paying attention to diesel. Open call, everybody please pay attention.
tucker carlson: $117 a barrel this morning.
saagar enjeti: i think it might be more. Well, it might be more in a different marketplace, but it’s $5.69 a gallon national average. It was $3.50 or so just a year ago. So the inflation that’s happened in diesel is dramatic compared to what’s happened in gasoline. Do we really need diesel? Oh yeah, it turns out that we do. It turns out it literally runs all of our industrial machinery, our grocery prices — everything has diesel price baked into it. So we’ve had six months of — and i’m sure, you know, working people like i do, who work in trucking, and i’ve spoken with a few — diesel is destroying them, or they’re having to pass it on. So that’s just on the gas front.
on inflation generally, we have seen that the trump administration, specifically foolhardy actions in iran, have bled into some of the more inflation data. We have seen mortgage rates, which again are impacted by this foolhardy decision in iran — i believe they’re hovering around 6.7%, something like that, for the average american, if they were to try and get a normal 30-year fixed-rate mortgage. If they were to do so, they would be entering a home market where, if you were to look at the median wage and what it’s required to be able to save for a down payment of 20% to avoid pmi or any of these other things that set people back, you would need to save for literally like a decade just to be able to get the down payment and the ability to sustain the income on a two-parent household if you were to actually be able to afford it. So an extraordinarily expensive housing market.
you’re also met with — let’s see, in terms of the midterms, the way that the trump administration acted even before all of what happened with iran was in such a manner where they didn’t really act as if they needed to convince the public of anything that they did. They did a decent job enough in the campaign of getting a popular vote for their victory, but they turned around, and to the extent they did anything for their voters or their promises, they did it in such a fashion as to ignite major public debate, which is fine in a campaign, but when it comes to policy, if you don’t do it exactly correctly, you will get torn apart with the press, which is a lot of what happened.
but that was side by side with some of the most corrupt actions that we’ve ever seen from a white house. And we’re not just talking about trump personally enriching himself to the tune of billions — nobody even knows from his own financial disclosure. We’re talking about the basic sale of pardons, right, that have happened, where all of these pardons that trump issues to these corrupt ponzi schemers and others who then go on to victimize other people, all of it basically done for his either donor pressure or largely just because he likes feeling powerful by letting people, specifically rich people, off the hook.
and then israel hovers over all of that because a proud nation cannot serve another nation.
tucker carlson: yes.
saagar enjeti: and this is left and right, is that everybody feels this way. And specifically for a decent portion of our population, to watch us go into this war, to deport people for their opinions on israel, to have the department of justice sue campuses and others for their opinions on israel. I said this on our show last time — it’s even more true today. Everything the trump administration has done on antisemitism was ibram x. Kendi’s dream when it came to anti-racism. The department of antisemitism might as well exist for what ibram x. Kendi has done.
tucker carlson: it’s the entire government.
saagar enjeti: it is our whole government, from our military, the infusion now of the ndaa, of our congress. I was amazed recently — rick scott, israel attacked turkey in syria, a nato ally, which we’re told is the most important thing in the world. Rick scott backs israel. I was like, wow, same people who will tell you about how nato’s a religion to them.
tucker carlson: rick scott is so disgraceful. He’s really disgraceful. One of his constituents was murdered in the occupied territories in the west bank, right, by a group of terrorists. And rick scott refused to meet with the parents who run an ice cream shop and a smashburger place in tampa, and he wouldn’t meet with them because their son, an american citizen born in the united states, had been murdered by israelis. And so rick scott took the side of the israelis. How can he serve in the senate?
saagar enjeti: how can our ambassador, who you interviewed, defend a foreign country over our own? I think israel —
tucker carlson: so who would vote for that?
saagar enjeti: who would vote for that? Also, yeah, if i were to ask you —
tucker carlson: not me.
saagar enjeti: i’ll tell you that. If you ask me about the midterms — republican vision, what’s their vision for the country? What are you going to do about my home price? Nothing. What are you going to do about my gas prices? Increase them. “Tell me short-term pain for long-term gain.” They said that six months ago. It’s been six months. What are you going to do to create a better future for my child, who’s ultimately — that’s all i actually care about, i don’t even really care about myself anymore. Oh, we’re going to create a den of sin and gambling and marijuana and pornography. It’s like, that’s the types of industries which we’re going to elevate? If i voted republican in the midterms, what are they going to pass? My healthcare premium went up 30%. Are you going to do anything about that?
tucker carlson: when did they become liberals? Like, everything i dislike about liberals — the neoconservative foreign policy, the identity politics at home, the promotion of the destruction of people, drugs, pornography, crime — that’s the republican party. I can’t — where’s the dsa in all this stuff?
saagar enjeti: yeah.
tucker carlson: wow.
dsa and the populist realignment
saagar enjeti: that’s fascinating. I mean, everything you just laid out is probably the position and the same articulation that the dsa co-chairs, the people in new york city who fox news likes to bring on and argue with. The candidates themselves are very interesting. And you can either say this is insidious or not, but they are learning. And i do, at the very least, have to admire their ability to shapeshift from where they were not that long ago.
abdul el-sayed, who’s running in michigan against mike rogers, who, as you and i know, probably the most pro-intel neocon — they couldn’t find anybody else to run in michigan for the united states senate, who, by the way, already lost. Why are they running him again? Anybody want to tell me that?
tucker carlson: mike rogers is really, i wouldn’t vote for mike rogers at gunpoint, right?
saagar enjeti: and so that’s the candidate — the guy, a literal loser who lost when donald trump won the state, just to show you how much of a headwind he had at his back.
tucker carlson: he was basically a tool of israel and the intel agencies. How would you run someone like that? I don’t even — it doesn’t even make sense.
saagar enjeti: twice. So that makes no sense. Well, el-sayed — look, el-sayed is a full-blown dsa — he doesn’t call himself dsa, he’s a full-blown leftist. I’ve known him for quite a long time.
tucker carlson: you know him personally?
saagar enjeti: not well. I’ve interviewed him many times over the years because of my co-host crystal. And so i’ve watched his ideological evolution, who you could easily call, as aoc said, was quote “woke 1.0,” where he said “defund the police” on a podcast. He said all kinds of silly things about football and masculinity — standard leftist shibboleths.
tucker carlson: yeah, hates mackinac island. He’s for vaccine mandates, right? Classic stuff, right?
saagar enjeti: i watch his campaign now. It’s america first. The amount of times he says — he doesn’t even, when he talks about israel, he says “israel is committing a genocide,” but ultimately, “i want to make sure that you don’t pay more for healthcare. I don’t want your tax dollars going abroad to fund this barbaric military.” He stands in front of a giant american flag. It’s almost trumpian in terms of a lot of those promises.
tucker carlson: well, it’s literally trumpian.
saagar enjeti: exactly. And so you see candidates like that, especially him — he will be the most interesting test case come november.
tucker carlson: is he going to win?
saagar enjeti: if i had to bet, which i don’t, i would probably bet he’ll win.
tucker carlson: i would think so.
saagar enjeti: i think so too.
tucker carlson: do you have any idea — not to fixate on poor mike rogers, who i know, but i mean, there’s no one who should be farther from a position of power than mike rogers. How did he get the republican nominati |
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| Colorado Family Sues KCD Financial and Broker Daniel Rust Over Closed-End Fund L |
| Posted on Thursday, September 03 @ 00:00:35 PDT (12 reads) | |
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Free consultation |
colorado family sues kcd financial and broker daniel rust over closed-end fund losses
claimants are pursuing up to $500k in damage involving priority income fund, bluerock private real estate fund, and truelife companies elite fund ii
shepherd smith edwards and kantas is representing a colorado family in a finra arbitration claim seeking up to $500,000 against kcd financial and broker daniel rust. The lawsuit alleges that the firm and broker unsuitably recommended speculative and highly illiquid alternative investments, resulting in significant six-figure losses for the investors’ retirement and family savings.
shepherd smith edwards and kantas broker misconduct lawyers (investorlawyers.Com) are representing a colorado couple and their elderly father in their finra arbitration claim against kcd financial and broker daniel rust. The claimants contend that the broker-dealer and its registered representative unsuitably recommended risky alternative investments, including priority income fund and bluerock private real estate fund (bpre) , as well as private placement real estate fund truelife companies elite fund ii.
while experienced investors may choose to invest in speculative products because they know there can be write offs, there can be no write-offs in iras. Besides these investors weren’t looking for write offs. They just wanted the respondents to properly manage their money, which they were planning to use for retirement, college tuition, to buy a house, and for possible elder care costs. Instead, they are looking at a six-figure loss.
all of the investments that were sold to our clients were very illiquid. Not only that, but the couple’s money was unsuitably concentrated in some of them. Meanwhile, the brokerage firms and its financial advisor earned high commissions.
in their finra lawsuit, the claimants are suing for up to $500k. They are alleging overconcentration, unsuitability, failure to supervise, misrepresentations and omissions, regulation best interest violations, breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, vicarious liability, and more.
representing other priority income fund investors against brokerage firms
shepherd smith edwards and kantas is also representing other investors who have suffered losses in priority income fund. This closed-end fund, which is heavily concentrated in collateralized loan obligations (clos) and below grade investment debt, has been unsuitably recommended to many retail investors and retirees by financial advisors.
investigating other investor losses involving bluerock and truelife companies
what is bluerock private real estate fund and how did going public affect investors?
- bluerock is a closed-end fund that allows investors to get into private real estate assets.
- formerly bluerock total income+ real estate fund, it went from being an interval fund to publicly traded after too many repurchase requests were made. Its market price then declined to 30-40% under its appraised value.
- legacy investors lost money when shares started trading at a huge discount.
what is truelife companies elite fund ii and why are investors exploring their legal options?
this private placement offering invests in residential real estate and land entitlement projects.
- the minimum investment allowed is around $50,000.
- shares of this alternative investment have since shown up on the secondary market for $1/share.
- there are growing concerns that this real estate fund was poorly managed and the underlying value of itsreal estate portfolio may have been exaggerated.
brokers have a duty to properly vet any investment they recommend and ensure suitability and viability before marketing and selling them to customers. When financial advisor misconduct or negligence exposes investors to risky products and this results in portfolio losses, this may be grounds for a finra lawsuit against the brokerage firm.
contact our broker misconduct lawyers if you suffered serious losses while working with a kcd financial broker
call (800) 259-9010 259-9010) or reach out to us here to ask for your free case assessment. |
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