Podcasts about Airspace

The National Air and Space Museum's newly renovated building in Washington D.C. includes a beautiful new art gallery to showcase the museum's extensive collection of art, much of which came from the NASA Art Program. This week, we're revisiting a classic AirSpace episode all about that program and its connection to the Museum. The NASA Art Program was organized beginning in the 1960s, where a small number of American artists got tons of access to launch sites, clean rooms, space suits, spacecraft—you name it, they painted it. The result was thousands of works that represented some (but not all, not by a long shot) of the most important art ever inspired by space exploration. In this episode, we sketch out the origin story of a space agency art's program, explain where our museum enters the picture, and explore works within and beyond the NASA art scene.Thanks to our guests in this episode, artists Jamie Wyeth and E.V. Day. Find the transcript for this episode and more information at https://airandspace.si.edu/airspace-podcast/Art-Decade-Revisited. Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at https://s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter. 

If you haven't been to the National Air and Space Museum in D.C. for a while, you may notice a few things have changed…actually, just about everything in the building, including the building itself, has been completely overhauled. What started as some exterior renovation more than a decade ago became a complete reimagining of our iconic museum. Every exhibit space has been redesigned with 40% more artifacts on display than before. In the fourth and final episode of our limited series “50 Years of Air + Space,” we discuss the history, intentions, and process of this project we call Transformation, and preview the exciting things in store for the decades ahead.Special thanks to our guests in this episode (in order of appearance): Dr. Mike Neufeld, Retired Curator and Smithsonian Historian Beatrice Mowry, Exhibits Design Chair, National Air and Space Museum Chris Browne, John and Adrienne Mars Director at the National Air and Space Museum Dr. Lonnie Bunch, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution Lisa Young, Supervisory Objects Conservator, National Air and Space Museum Dr. Tina Menendez, Director of the Bezos Learning Center at the National Air and Space Museum Find the transcript of this episode and more information at https://s.si.edu/50YearsE4.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at https://s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible through the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

Carolyn Woodard covers four AI stories with real implications for nonprofits this week, starting with Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's sprawling new manifesto on open source AI and the release of Muse Glimmer, a lightweight model anyone can run locally. Carolyn touches on why this matters for budget conscious nonprofits weighing vendor values, and why open source still requires more technical capacity than most organizations currently have on hand.From there, Carolyn digs into a story about Alaska Airlines using an AI tool called Flyways to suggest more efficient flight routes, saving fuel while keeping a human dispatcher in the loop on every final call. She uses it to revisit a three filter framework for thinking through AI's environmental tradeoffs: whether the benefit you are getting is worth the cost. It is a useful model for any nonprofit trying to weigh AI's real impact rather than just reacting for or against it.Next, a refresher on agentic AI, prompted by a listener question after last week's episode. Carolyn breaks down the difference between old school recommendation engines, generative AI, and agents that can take multi step actions on their own, plus what those tools are actually called inside Microsoft, Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic products. She also unpacks two recent incidents where AI agents from OpenAI and Anthropic got loose due to human error, and what that means for how carefully nonprofits should scope permissions before saying yes to an agent, and urges you to check with your policy and your IT team if you are unsure about the parameters of anything you are allowing an AI tool to do.Finally, Carolyn pushes back a little on the popular advice that everyone should write their own first draft before bringing in AI. She argues it really depends on your task, your learning style, and how you think best.Resources Mentioned:Zuckerberg manifesto pushes an open source approach on AI as Meta releases its latest model – AP via ABC News – https://abcnews.com/Technology/wireStory/zuckerberg-manifesto-pushes-open-source-approach-ai-meta-135519669The FAA Wants to Reboot the Nation's Airspace. This Airline Shows How It Might Work – NPR – https://www.npr.org/2026/08/10/nx-s1-5872752/airspace-reboot-alaska-airlines-flywaysOpenAI's Hacking Debacle Was a Human Mistake – WIRED – https://www.wired.com/story/openais-hacking-debacle-was-a-human-mistake/OpenAI, Anthropic AI Hacking Sprees Illegal? – WIRED – https://www.wired.com/story/openai-anthropic-ai-hacking-sprees-illegal/Should You Really Use AI to Write That First Draft? (And What to Do Instead) – TechSoup – https://blog.techsoup.org/en-us/posts/should-you-really-use-ai-to-write-that-first-draft-and-what-to-do-insteadNew every Tuesday. _______________________________Start a conversation :)Register to attend a webinar in real time, and find all past transcripts at https://communityit.com/webinars/email Carolyn at cwoodard@communityit.comon LinkedIn on reddit/r/nonprofitITmanagementon the Community IT websiteThanks for listening. 

In this podcast episode, Global Airspace Radar Editor Katarzyna Żmudzinska meets Zheng Tao, Co-Founder and President of AirSpace Innovation to talk about new entrants.As aviation evolves, the airspace is becoming home to an increasing number of new entrants, from drones and commercial space operations to high-altitude vehicles. While each presents its own operational challenges, are there common lessons that can help shape the future of ATM?Drawing on experience across UTM, commercial space and other emerging operational environments, Zheng explores what these sectors have in common, and how they are reshaping the roles of ANSPs, regulators and air traffic controllers.The conversation also examines international approaches to airspace integration and discusses what different regions can learn from each other. 

The Washington Post reports that shrinking U.S. missile and munitions inventories, driven largely by the conflict with Iran, are putting intense pressure on the Pentagon to rebuild its arsenal quickly. Russia launched a massive overnight assault on Ukraine with 284 drones and 70 missiles, killing at least eight people and injuring dozens more across multiple regions of the country, according to Ukrainian officials. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy blamed the casualties in part on shortages and delays in Western air-defense support. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Washington Post reports that shrinking U.S. missile and munitions inventories, driven largely by the conflict with Iran, are putting intense pressure on the Pentagon to rebuild its arsenal quickly. Russia launched a massive overnight assault on Ukraine with 284 drones and 70 missiles, killing at least eight people and injuring dozens more across multiple regions of the country, according to Ukrainian officials. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy blamed the casualties in part on shortages and delays in Western air-defense support. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the National Air and Space Museum built its collection and its identity, it also needed to find its footing as a place for science and research. In the third episode of our four-part limited series “50 Years of Air + Space,” we're exploring the history of scholarship at the Museum. We'll dive into early debates over what type of research this new Museum would do and what type of academics would be a part of the team. We also hear the stories of how we came to host the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies, and how the study of the history and culture of aerospace became core to our mission.Thanks to our guests in this episode: Dr. Ted Maxwell, Retired Chair of CEPS Dr. Mike Neufeld, Retired Curator and Smithsonian Historian Dr. Cathleen Lewis, Curator Dr. Tom Crouch, Curator Emeritus and Smithsonian Historian Find the transcript for this episode and more information at https://s.si.edu/50YearsEp3Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at https://s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

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Is it safe to fly through Dubai right now? On 14 July, EASA, the regulator behind every European airline, told its operators to avoid the airspace of Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar and the UAE at all altitudes, until at least 29 July. Dubai International is open. Emirates is flying one of its busiest summers ever. Both of those things are true at the same time, and this episode explains how.   I read the actual conflict zone bulletin word for word, unpack the one word in it that should get your attention (misidentification, the MH17 and PS752 word), separate the three things people keep mashing together (the airspace, the airport, the airlines), and walk through the real routing choices from Johannesburg to Europe. Then I give you my honest answer: what I would do flying alone, and what I am doing differently when my wife and kids are next to me.   In this episode of The Bryan Air Podcast, Bryan Roseveare explains the EASA conflict zone bulletin, Dubai airspace restrictions, Gulf airspace safety, whether Dubai airport is open, why Emirates is still flying, Dubai flight cancellations, and how to reroute from Johannesburg to Europe without the Gulf.   TIME-STAMPED FLIGHT PLAN   00:00 The EASA warning, read word for word   01:40 Misidentification: the word that scares pilots   02:48 Why now: the 72 hours before the bulletin   03:15 Airspace, airport, airlines: three different things   04:20 Do you even need the Gulf?   04:31 Joburg to Europe: every routing option   05:24 Why airlines are reacting so differently   06:33 What avoiding the Gulf actually costs you   07:17 Flying solo vs flying with your family   09:18 The takeaway: two risk models   I'm Bryan Roseveare. Fourteen years an airline pilot, now a simulator instructor. I train the pilots flying you around.   SUPPORT THE SHOW   Bryan Air → https://bryanairpodcast.com/   Support on Patreon → https://www.patreon.com/bryanair

In this episode, I was lucky enough to interview Ryan Rusnak, CTO and co-founder of Airspace. Ryan shares how, as a psychology graduate with a passion for technology, he found his way into solving one of the most critical logistics challenges in the world. Ryan reflects on his journey from building websites and software applications to studying human-computer interaction where he learned that great software isn't about writing code—it's about deeply understanding what users actually need. That philosophy became the foundation for Airspace, a company focused on ensuring time-critical shipments—from transplant organs and medical materials to aircraft parts and other high-priority cargo—arrive on time when every minute counts.Ryan also dives into the evolution of AI from practical business tools to today's generative AI revolution, explaining how Airspace has leveraged machine learning and neural networks for years to improve routing decisions and operational efficiency. He shares the unforgettable story of landing Airspace's first customer, discusses building a mission-driven culture that attracts exceptional talent, and offers insights into balancing automation, quality assurance, and user experience in a high-stakes environment. See why Ryan Rusnak measures success by impact rather than attention in this episode of The First Customer!Guest Info:Airspacehttps://www.airspace.com/Ryan Rusnak's Emailryan@airspace.comConnect with Jay on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jayaigner/The First Customer Youtube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@thefirstcustomerpodcastThe First Customer podcast websitehttps://www.firstcustomerpodcast.comFollow The First Customer on LinkedInhttp://www.linkedin.com/company/the-first-customer-podcast/

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The National Air and Space Museum's building in downtown Washington DC just turned 50 years old, but the Museum's story began long before the ribbon-cutting in 1976. In this episode, we're continuing our four-part limited series “50 Years of Air + Space” by going back in time for the Museum's origin story. We'll explore early aerospace connections and artifacts at the Smithsonian and the interesting places they were displayed before a permanent home came together. We'll also learn when and why “and Space” was added to our name, how competing visions of the Museum shaped what it became, and who worked to help bring it into reality. Thanks to our guests in this episode: Dr. Mike Neufeld, Emeritus Curator and Smithsonian Historian Dr. Jieun Shin, Professor and Researcher, Sejong University Dr. Tom Crouch, Emeritus Curator Find the transcript for this episode and more information at https://s.si.edu/50YearsEp2.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at https://s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

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On July 1, 1976, the National Air and Space Museum opened its doors to the public. It was an unforgettable debut for an iconic building, complete with a flyover from the Air Force's Thunderbirds, speeches from President Gerald Ford (and a certain Apollo astronaut), and a ribbon-cutting triggered by a signal from a spacecraft on its way to Mars. There was nothing quite like the National Air and Space Museum at the time, and thousands of people lined up on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. to be among the first to see artifacts like the Spirit of St Louis, the Apollo command module Columbia, and the Wright Flyer in the new building. Millions more have come through our doors over the last 50 years, and the Museum has continued to reinvent itself for future generations. Today on AirSpace, we're launching our four-part limited series 50 Years of Air + Space with the story of our Museum's Opening Day.Thanks to all our guests in this episode (by order of appearance): Dr. Bob van der Linden - Acting Chair of Aeronautics Dr. Ted Maxwell - Retired Chair of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies  Dr. Tom Crouch - Emeritus Curator Dr. Cathleen Lewis -  Curator of International Space Programs and Spacesuits Dr. Michael Neufeld - Emeritus Curator and Smithsonian Historian Dr. Lonnie G Bunch III - Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution Find the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/50YearsE1.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

As drone operations expand, regulation could easily fragment across FAA, DHS, DoD and others. Instead, there's growing coordination to manage both safety and security across that system. Katie Inman, a Partner at Holland and Knight, walks us through how that's taking shape.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We'll be back soon with new episodes of AirSpace! In the mean time, here's a treat from our friends at Sidedoor.Orville and Wilbur Wright have been immortalized as the men who opened the skies to human flight. But could they have achieved such great heights without the wind beneath their wings—their sister? Katharine Wright was her brothers' biggest champion, official spokesperson, closest confidante, and the only one of the Wright siblings with a college degree. For years, Katharine, Wilbur, and Orville were inseparable—until tragedy and a love affair upended everything. This is the story of the Wright sibling that history almost left out.Guests: Thomas Paone, curator at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum Tom Crouch, curator emeritus of the aeronautics division at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum and author of The Bishop's Boys: A Life of Wilbur and Orville Wright You can find the transcript of this episode and more information on our website.

According to newly surfaced documents and flight records, Jeffrey Epstein continued to traffic women through British airports and even military airfields up until a month before his arrest in July 2019. Analysis of his private jet's movements shows Epstein's aircraft landed at UK airports — including Luton, Stansted, Heathrow and RAF bases like Northolt — more than 60 times, and that he booked commercial and private flights for women into and out of the UK as late as June 2019. Police in multiple regions, including the Metropolitan Police and several county forces, are now investigating whether these flights were part of a trafficking network that used British airports and airfields as transit points for victims. Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has urged authorities to release flight logs and pursue these allegations, especially around potential trafficking involving both civilian and RAF facilities.The renewed scrutiny has highlighted gaps in earlier law enforcement responses; British police previously declined to open a full investigation despite claims that girls and young women were flown into the UK on Epstein-linked flights. Records also show his jet landed at RAF Northolt as recently as 2015, two years later than previously believed, and investigators are examining dozens of flight logs for possible trafficking evidence. The issue has also intersected with broader political controversy, notably questions about whether former prince Prince Andrew used RAF bases or chartered flights to meet with Epstein, which Andrew has denied. Critics say more urgent and coordinated action is needed to fully understand how Epstein's international movements may have facilitated abuse and human trafficking through British airspace.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Jeffrey Epstein trafficked women through British airports until just a month before his 2019 arrest as he took more than 60 flights including many to RAF bases | Daily Mail OnlineBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In today's episode of Trending Middle East, a fragile regional ceasefire comes under renewed pressure after Israel launches strikes across Iran in response to overnight Iranian missile and drone attacks. Several neighbouring countries respond by tightening security measures, with Iraq closing its airspace, Syria suspending flights in parts of the country and Jordan activating air-raid sirens. US President Donald Trump urges both sides to avoid further escalation while acknowledging the challenges facing ongoing negotiations to end the conflict and reopen a path to diplomacy. As the Fifa World Cup begins in North America, concerns grow over immigration enforcement and security procedures after Iraqi and Iranian football officials report entry and visa issues. And in Abu Dhabi, more than 1,000 job opportunities for Emiratis are being offered through the Manufacturers 2026 exhibition as the UAE continues its push to increase private-sector employment among citizens. Trending Middle East is AI-assisted, using original reporting published in The National and curated and edited by humans.

Join Walter Sterling as he discusses American airspace, communication methods and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pakistan Loses Control of Its Airspace | 4th S-400 Regiment Reaches India, Deployed in Rajasthan

This is not the first time Russian drones have entered Romanian airspace. But this time, the incursion that occured on Friday 29 May caused a fire and injured two people in the city of Galați.So why can't Europeans shoot down Russian drones when they enter their airspace?Production: By Europod, in co-production with the Sphera network.Follow us on:LinkedInInstagramTake your personal data back with Incogni! Use code EUROPOD at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/europod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of the most commonly asked questions about living and working in space is where and how the astronauts sleep. Watching the astronauts set up their sleeping arrangements on the recent Artemis II mission around the moon got us thinking about this topic again, so we're revisiting a favorite episode from 2022. Sleeping in space goes back almost as far as there have been people in space (specifically, a cosmonaut who caught some shuteye in 1961). Astronauts have slept in capsules, shuttles, space stations, and even on the Moon. Sleep is an important part of an astronaut's health, particularly for longer duration missions. But from noisy crewmates to spaceship sounds and even the sheer excitement of it all, sleeping in space hasn't always been easy. To find out what it's really like, we speak with former astronaut Mike Massimino who relates his shuttle sleeping experience to a big slumber party.  We're catching Zs in zero-G, today on AirSpace.Thanks to our guest in this episode: Mike Massimino, former astronautFind the transcript for this episode and more information at https://s.si.edu/AirSpaceSleep.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter. 

U.S. Strikes Iranian targets as Trump tries to finalize peace deal, Texas voters head to the polls today, AG Ken Paxton, Rep. Chip Roy, Mayes Middleton and join the show American Financing: Save with https://www.americanfinancing.net/benny NMLS 182334, nmlsconsumeraccess.org. APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.327% for well qualified borrowers. Call 888-528-1219 for details about credit costs and terms. Visit Americanfinancing.net/Benny. Average savings based on borrowers who save over $199.99 Bon Charge: Go to https://www.boncharge.com/BENNY and use coupon code BENNY to save 15% Advantage Gold: Get your FREE wealth protection kit https://www.abjv1trk.com/F6XL22/4MQCFX/?sub1=Youtube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Air Space Over Iran Cleared as Trump Prepares to Relaunch War, Turkey Claims Plot to Kill Ivanka Foiled, 47 Ordered Gabbard to Quit, PLUS, Israeli Spy Group Project 545 Has Been Caught Targeting Hundreds of US Journalists Opposing War

Anatol Lieven discusses the resignation of Latvia's Prime Minister following air defense failures. Ukrainian drones targeting Russia have been transiting Baltic airspace, leading to Russian threats of retaliation. Lieven explores the risk of unintended escalation between NATO and Russia amidst suspicions of Baltic-Ukrainian cooperation regarding these drone flight paths. (1/16)

Ever wondered how to let users submit multiple line items in a single Airtable form without paying for a dozen editor licenses? We've got you covered! In this episode, Kamille walks you through three practical and creative ways to handle sub-records and order forms using native Airtable tools and even AI. We also recap the latest from the Airspace event and discuss the potential of 'Canvas,' Airtable's new interface designer. Whether you're looking for a clever automation hack to bundle items into a cart or want to use AI to parse messy text into clean data, this episode is packed with insights for every Airtable builder. Tune in to learn how to optimize your workflows, manage your token usage, and decide when to use AI versus traditional, time-tested methods.

In the late 1940s and early 1950s, helicopters were creating quite a buzz. After limited use during World War II, manufacturers ramped up production and enthusiasm for vertical flight soared. Although the dream of “a helicopter in every garage” never quite materialized, more civilian pilots earned their helicopter ratings. One of them was Jean Ross Howard, who became the 13th woman in the world to do so. In 1955, Jean brought together every woman helicopter pilot she could find to form an organization known as the Whirly-Girls.Today on AirSpace, Matt and Emily take a whirlwind tour of 20th-century helicopter history with the Museum's curator of vertical flight, before diving into the story of the Whirly-Girls—from their founding and early years to the work the organization continues to do today.Thanks to our guest in this episode:Dr. Roger Connor, Curator of Vertical Flight, National Air and Space MuseumFind the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/AirSpaceS11E12.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

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The End of Free Skies: How New FAA Fees Reshape Launch Economics (09:26).   Navy's 1st unmanned aircraft for use on carriers makes initial flight (26:12).  Robot fails (30:54).   Unheralded History: The Red Ball Express 1944 (45:36) https://lateforchangeover.com/

Tens of thousands of DACA recipients are living in legal limbo in Texas under the threat of sudden deportation. We'll look at the ripple effects in Texas and beyond.At a Baptist university well known for its conservative values, twin events at Baylor between Turning Point USA and a progressive event called All Our Neighbors is […] The post How a federal dispute briefly shut down El Paso airspace appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

IT'S A BIRD! IT'S A PLANE! IT'S A . . . DOGHOUSE? Throughout Charles Schulz's Peanuts stories, Snoopy has used his incomparable imagination to go on iconic aviation and space adventures. He's transformed himself into a World War I flying ace, a charter pilot, an astronaut, and even a helicopter. Today on AirSpace, we learn how Charlie Brown's best friend Snoopy became a bona fide aerospace legend. We also learn about his impact on real-life aerospace industry and culture, including as a symbol of flight safety at NASA and a very special role on the uncrewed Artemis I mission in 2022. Thanks to our guests in this episode: Benjamin Clark, Curator at the Charles Schulz Museum Melissa Menta, SVP of Global Brands and Communications for Peanuts Worldwide Find the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/AirSpaceS11E11.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.To learn even more about Snoopy in space, check out this article from Air & Space Quarterly. AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

SPEED . . . SKILL . . . SABOTAGE? In August 1929, twenty pilots took off from Santa Monica in a historic and thrilling air race. The all-female lineup—including big names like Amelia Earhart, Pancho Barnes, and Louise Thaden—hopped from city to city across the U.S. on their way to the finish line in Cleveland. Though it was dismissed by some at the time as the "Powder Puff Derby," the Women's Air Derby of 1929 was a major race between world-class pilots. It was also a national sensation at a time when pilots like Earhart and Barnes were genuine celebrities. And as if the race itself wasn't exciting enough, rumors of sabotage swirl to this day...Today on AirSpace: Matt and Emily are joined by aeronautics curator Caroline Tapp to learn all about the Women's Air Derby of 1929. Listen to find out who won, what happened along the way, and how the derby changed the way people thought about women pilots. Thanks to our guests in this episode: Caroline Tapp, Aeronautics Curator, National Air and Space MuseumFind the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/AirSpaceS11E10.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

John Dean is Co-Founder and CEO of WindBorne, a company building next-generation weather balloons and an AI-powered forecasting layer to improve global weather prediction. WindBorne's balloons can stay aloft for weeks — collecting critical atmospheric data across oceans and remote regions where traditional weather infrastructure doesn't reach. In this episode of Inevitable, Dean explains why weather forecasting has remained largely unchanged for decades and why better data—not just better models—is the key to improving weather predictions. Our conversation explores how WindBorne's balloon constellation captures atmospheric data at a global scale, how AI models like WeatherMesh translate that data into more accurate forecasts, and why extreme weather and infrastructure gaps are creating urgency for better systems. Dean also shares how the company makes money across data, forecasting, and insights—and his long-term vision of building “a planetary-scale nervous system.” In this episode, we cover:  (0:00) An overview of WindBorne (2:57) How weather forecasting actually works (4:36) Why traditional weather balloons haven't changed in decades (12:50) What WindBorne is: long-duration balloons, global data collection and a weather intelligence platform (14:14) What makes WindBorne different: better sensors, batteries, and communications (17:35) Atlas: WindBorne's global balloon constellation (18:17) How better weather data improves hurricane predictions (20:35) Airspace safety and the realities of flying balloons at scale (24:35) WindBorne's business model: data, forecasts, and insights (29:30) Why weather data matters for energy markets and grid reliability (32:09) The long-term vision: Building a “planetary-scale nervous system” (35:41) Why AI + physical infrastructure is a “net good” for society Enjoyed this episode? Please leave us a review! Share feedback or suggest future topics and guests at info@mcj.vc.Connect with MCJ:Cody Simms on LinkedInVisit mcj.vcSubscribe to the MCJ Newsletter*Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant

In this episode of The President's Daily Brief: First up—Tehran moves quickly to replace a top official killed in recent strikes, installing a hardline security figure and revealing a deeper shift in who's really calling the shots inside Iran. Later in the show—Russia's latest drone barrage spills into NATO territory, as Estonia and Latvia report airspace violations during a major attack on Ukraine. Plus—the U.S. quietly ramps up fuel shipments to Cuba's private sector, signaling a new strategy to undercut the regime from within. And in today's Back of the Brief—Shahed-style attack drones are now showing up on online marketplaces, raising concerns about the spread of battlefield technology. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting https://PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybrief Ethos Life Insurance: Protect your family's future with fast, online life insurance from Ethos—get your free quote in minutes at https://Ethos.com/PDB Ultra Pouches: Don't sleep on @ultrapouches. New customers get 15% Off with code PDB at https://takeultra.com ! #UltraPouches #ad Superpower: Stop guessing about your health—get $20 off Superpower at https://superpower.com/pdb with code PDB. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Headlines: The Iran conflict is sending mixed signals from the top — Trump says it's ending soon, Hegseth says it's just beginning — but the consequences are already concrete: $5.6 billion spent in the first two days, gas prices spiking, and the Strait of Hormuz effectively paralyzed, choking off 20% of the world's oil supply. Israeli airstrikes left Tehran's air toxic and unbreathable, Iran shot a second missile into NATO airspace over Turkey in less than a week, and U.S. authorities intercepted encrypted communications believed to be an activation trigger for Iranian sleeper cells on American soil. Putin congratulated Iran's new supreme leader and promised unwavering support, then called Trump to offer his own proposals for ending the war — which is either diplomatic or suspicious, depending on your level of trust in Vladimir Putin. At home, AP News released damning investigative reporting on Camp East Montana, ICE's largest detention facility, where the agency's own data shows 80% of detainees have no criminal record. The facility is closed to visitors amid a measles outbreak, detainees report being denied medication and clean water, and staff were allegedly overheard making bets on suicide deaths. The DOJ reached a settlement with LiveNation and Ticketmaster — $200 million in damages plus forced platform access for rivals and a mandate to sell 10 amphitheaters — marking the most significant crack in the company's decade-long grip on live events. And California Rep. Kevin Kiley formally left the Republican Party to become an independent, effective immediately. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: Axios: Trump says Iran war will be over "very soon" CNBC: Oil prices fall as Trump weighs taking over Strait of Hormuz WaPo: Early Iran strikes cost $5.6 billion in munitions, Pentagon estimates NBC News: Toxic rain fell over Tehran as airstrikes hit oil facilities NYT: NATO Intercepts Second Iranian Missile Entering Turkey's Airspace, Defense Ministry Says ABC News: Iran may be activating sleeper cells outside the country, alert says Axios: Trump and Putin discuss end to Iran and Ukraine wars on call AP News: Attempted suicides, fights, pain: 911 calls reveal misery at ICE's largest detention facility Politico: Live Nation reaches settlement with DOJ in antitrust fight The Hill: GOP lawmaker makes formal switch to independent Subscribe to the Betches News Room and join the Morning Announcements group chat. Go to: ⁠⁠⁠betchesnews.substack.com Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The U.S. & Israel make moves for air dominance over Iran, Governor Tim Walz faces a fraud hearing, and the Pentagon identifies four of the six soldiers killed by an Iranian strike in Kuwait. Get the facts first with Morning Wire. - - - Ep. 2665 - - - Wake up with new Morning Wire merch: https://bit.ly/4lIubt3 - - - Today's Sponsors: Lean - Get 20% off when you enter code WIRE at https://TakeLean.com Shopify - Sign up for your $1-per-month trial and start selling today at https://Shopify.com/morningwire - - - Privacy Policy: https://www.dailywire.com/privacy morning wire,morning wire podcast,the morning wire podcast,Georgia Howe,John Bickley,daily wire podcast,podcast,news podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The U.S. and Israel announce plans to dominate Iranian airspace, key primaries shake up Senate and congressional races, and Elon Musk's X makes a move to police AI-generated fake news. Get the facts first with Evening Wire. - - - Ep. 2664 - - - Wake up with new Morning Wire merch: https://bit.ly/4lIubt3  - - - Today's Sponsor: Lean - Get 20% off when you enter code WIRE at https://TakeLean.com - - - Privacy Policy:⁠ ⁠https://www.dailywire.com/privacy⁠⁠ morning wire,morning wire podcast,the morning wire podcast,Georgia Howe,John Bickley,daily wire podcast,podcast,news podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Border Czar Tom Homan announces the end of Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota, citing new coordination with local officials, while state leaders dispute that any policy changes were made. A fiery Senate hearing erupts as Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison clashes with Republican senators over immigration enforcement, cooperation with ICE, and explosive fraud allegations. Investigators intensify the search for missing 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, requesting weeks of surveillance footage from nearby residents. New reporting alleges the brief shutdown of El Paso airspace was triggered by a Pentagon-supplied anti-drone laser fired at what officials believed was a cartel drone, later identified as a balloon. PureTalk: Tired of big wireless prices? Switch to PureTalk for unlimited talk and text for $25/month—dial #250 and say MEGYN KELLY for 50% off your first month. Relief Factor: Find out if Relief Factor can help you live pain-free—try the 3-Week QuickStart for just $19.95 at https://ReliefFactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Nancy Guthrie search intensifies as investigators recover a pair of black gloves, possibly belonging to the masked person captured on her Nest camera. Federal officials abruptly reverse a sweeping 10-day El Paso airspace shutdown after conflicting explanations involving cartel drones, military testing, and even a misidentified party balloon. An 18-year-old gunman who identified as female kills eight and injures dozens in a small British Columbia town in one of Canada's deadliest shootings. Attorney General Pam Bondi clashes with Democrats in a fiery House Judiciary hearing dominated by battles over the Epstein files.  Birch Gold: Text MK to 989898 and get your free info kit on gold Firecracker Farm: Visit https://firecracker.FARM & enter code MK at checkout for a special discount! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Krystal and Saagar discuss Pam Bondi's meltdown, El Paso airspace shut down, Bibi poisons Iran talks. Jack El-Hai: https://www.amazon.com/Nazi-Psychiatrist-Hermann-Douglas-Meeting/dp/1610394631 To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show AD FREE, uncut and 1 hour early visit: www.breakingpoints.comMerch Store: https://shop.breakingpoints.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A dispute between the FAA and the Pentagon over a military laser leads to the closure of airspace in El Paso, Texas. Attorney General Pam Bondi hits back at lawmakers as she faces questions about the DOJ's handling of the Epstein files. And bodycam video is released in the case of a U.S. citizen shot five times by a Border Patrol agent.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Airspace over El Paso, Texas, was closed abruptly late Tuesday night. The Washington Post’s Dan Lamothe talks through what we know about the sudden disruption. President Trump met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington on Wednesday. Sam Metz of the Associated Press joins to discuss the meeting and how Israel is taking steps to exert more control over the West Bank. More people than ever are in ICE detention under Trump’s immigration crackdown. The Associated Press’s Gisela Salomon breaks down reports of substandard conditions inside some ICE facilities. Plus, details are emerging about the mass shooting in British Columbia, what the new jobs report signals about the economy, and the interesting day job of one of Team USA’s Olympic curlers. Today’s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.

Episode 5134: Airspace Shut Down Over El Paso; Making Sure The 2026 Election Is Safe

El Paso, TX airspace shutdown has drawn attention due to no explanation given. In this episode, we examine the FAA's decision to temporarily close airspace at El Paso International Airport for "special security reasons." The restriction was initially expected to last 10 days, but was lifted and flights resumed normal operations. Reports indicate the closure was connected to military activities from nearby Fort Bliss, possibly involving drone operations or related exercises. A similar brief airspace restriction occurred in New Orleans around the same time. Is American airspace safe? We also cover: - Pat attends BYU-Baylor basketball game - Update on the Nancy Guthrie situation - A person of interest arrested and released in the case - Someone orders Domino's pizza to the Guthrie house amid the chaos - Airspace shutdown in El Paso, TX & New Orleans, Louisiana - 38 senators supporting the SAVE Act to protect election integrity - Bank refuses withdrawal - Erika Kirk wedding picture controversy - New job report drops - Mark Zuckerberg leaves California due to taxes - Jeffy almost died 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED! 03:00 Footage of Nancy Guthrie Kidnapping Suspect? 05:45 Journalist Orders Domino's Pizza at the Crime Scene?! 09:18 Another Kidnapping Suspect Back in December? 11:03 Meet Carlos 15:51 Airspace Closed in El Paso, TX 20:44 Who Kidnapped Nancy Guthrie? 32:39 Chewing The Fat 46:44 Countries that Require ID 48:14 Who is Against the SAVE Act? 52:55 Why are TX Airspaces Closing? 59:18 Bank Denies 20k Withdrawal 1:12:15 Deadly Shooting in British Columbia 1:13:51 Airport Shutdowns Tied to Cartel Activity??? 1:16:24 Erika Kirk Removed Wedding Photo from the Background? 1:22:15 Time-Lapse of the Super Bowl Halftime Show 1:25:08 New Job Report 1:27:04 Mark Zuckerberg Leaves California! 1:28:55 JEFFY ALMOST DIES!!! 1:33:03 California Taxes SUCK! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices