Listen up.

Huh? That means you.

Yes, you. We know you're pointing at yourself. When it comes to Paddy Power Games, we've got a place made for all sorts. From the experts to the Drama Queens. It's me, the JC. The finance bros. Look at those stocks, lads. We'll stick with slots. It's what we're good at. And not forgetting you. Yes, you, the one listening. Because at Paddy Power Games, we've got all sorts of games for all sorts of treacles. Eligibility rules in terms and conditions apply. Please gamble responsibly. 8 plus gamboloware.org. I'm Anna Garcia, host of True Crime News, the podcast. Every week we bring you in-depth coverage on cases making headlines as well as those that go under the radar.

Tune in for murders that defy explanation, mystery seeking exploration, and shocking secrets that will leave you breathless.

Each week we honor the victims by going beyond the salacious in our search for justice.

Crime never stops and neither do we. Listen to true crime news available

now on the Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts. The early days of 2025 were dominated by

coverage of the beginning of Donald Trump's second term, and particularly the work of the

Department of Government Efficiency,

or Doge.

Within just days of inauguration, entire agencies were gutted, budgets slashed, and programs halted.

The underlying philosophy of Doge is that public servants are wasteful and corrupt, at best,

incompetent, at worst, malicious.

This cynical view of government and bureaucratic inefficiency has been around for a long time,

but it was center stage once again in the first months of 2025, and it didn't stay contained

to our federal government.

A student at Brown University was inspired to follow in Doge's footsteps by

searching for waste in the administration of Brown University. In doing so, he was

subject to a student conduct investigation and mocked by some of his peers. But as he

says it, time has vindicated him.

I'm Ian Mont. This week on Campus Files, Bloat at Brown. Doge comes to Brown University.

I liked many things about Brown, such as the fact that they have the open curriculum.

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