Podcasts about Andrew Johnson

Explicit warning. We usually don't have an explicit language warning on our episodes, but since we discussed some adult topics, a few words were mentionedVisit the website to subscribe to our email listwww.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson and guests John X and Grant Lancaster delve into the complexities of modern dating. They explore the disconnect in today's dating landscape, the impact of social media on relationship expectations, and the transactional nature of dating. The conversation also touches on the significance of body count in relationships and the ongoing debate about 50-50 marriages. Throughout the discussion, the trio emphasizes the need for realistic expectations and the importance of genuine connections in a world increasingly driven by superficial standards.TakeawaysModern dating is characterized by a disconnect and transactional nature.Social media significantly influences unrealistic expectations in relationships.Many individuals lack accountability in their dating lives.The concept of body count is viewed differently by men and women.Expectations in dating often exceed reality, leading to disappointment.Relationships require a balance of give and take, not just financial contributions.The importance of genuine connections over materialistic values is emphasized.Women often have high standards without understanding the implications.Dating should be about getting to know each other, not just monetary value.The dynamics of marriage have evolved, requiring new approaches to partnership.Navigating the Modern Love MazeThe Disconnect in Today's Dating Scene"Everything is so transactional.""It's not my job to feed you.""You can't body shame somebody."Chapters00:00 The Modern Love Maze: An Introduction02:36 Disconnect in Modern Dating05:41 Unrealistic Expectations in Relationships09:45 The Impact of Social Media on Dating13:16 Defining Broke: Dating Standards16:01 Transactional Nature of Modern Relationships19:17 Evaluating Connections in Dating23:48 The Illusion of High-Value Relationships25:47 Body Count: Perspectives and Implications39:03 The 50-50 Marriage Debate

July 27, 2025 - The Seventh Sunday after Penteost - Fr. Andrew Johnson by All Souls' Episcopal Church

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

More than a century and a half after Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant, historians are still searching for exactly when the U.S. Civil War ended. Was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”?  That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose previous work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title, Lincoln's Peace, in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

In this sermon, guest preacher Andrew Johnson preaches from Matthew 20. Followers of Jesus, because of the gospel, live in radically different ways. In Jesus' kingdom, suffering equals honor, servanthood equals authority, and slavery equals greatness.

For this episode of Season 4, I had the pleasure of welcoming back fantasy author Andrew Johnston! I had Andrew on with some other authors and podcasters in June on our live stream for his newest release: The Ignited Moon. Please check out that interview in the link below: https://youtube.com/live/jC0IMRY6jUE?feature=share Make sure to check out Andrew's book and social links in the space below. Please don't forget to subscribe! Author Website: www.authorandrewjohnston.com Author Blog: www.hwjohnston.blogspot.com Author X Account: @hwjohnston7 Author TikTok: @hwjohn Author Facebook Profile: Andrew Johnston Podcast Channel Links: Patreon: patreon.com/TFSFP Website: https://thefantasyandscififanaticspod.com/ Youtube Channel Subscription: https://youtube.com/@thefantasyandsci-fifanatic2328 Rss.com: https://media.rss.com/thefantasyandsci-fifanaticspodcast/feed.xml Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2aCCUhora9GdLAduLaaqiu?si=cl-8VWgaSrOGDwJg-cKONQ Facebook Group join link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/402724958101648/?ref=share

SummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson and guest Greg discuss the phenomenon of 'broke and bougie' lifestyles, where individuals aspire to maintain a lavish appearance despite financial struggles. They explore the impact of advertising and social media on consumer behavior, the importance of financial discipline, and the long-term consequences of living beyond one's means. The conversation emphasizes the need for early investment, understanding retirement planning, and navigating relationships with financial awareness. Ultimately, they encourage listeners to prioritize financial stability over societal pressures.TakeawaysAlmost 60% of Americans cannot afford a $1,000 repair.The difference between a 500 and 700 credit score can affect lifespan.Advertising has become an integral part of our lives.Social media influences unrealistic lifestyle expectations.Discipline and determination are key to financial success.Investing early can lead to significant long-term benefits.The 4% withdrawal rule in retirement planning is crucial.Living within means prevents debt accumulation.Relationships can be influenced by financial expectations.Avoiding lifestyle comparisons on social media is essential.Broke and Bougie: The Financial IllusionThe Cost of Living Beyond Your Means"Advertising is a part of our lives now.""Discipline is your biggest asset.""Don't buckle under the pressure, man."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Financial Realities02:47 The Impact of Advertising and Social Media05:47 Understanding Financial Discipline and Long-term Goals08:36 The Importance of Early Investment11:17 Retirement Planning and Withdrawal Rates14:13 Living Within Means and Avoiding Debt018:43 Navigating Relationships and Financial Expectations22:42 The Illusion of Lifestyle and Social Media Pressure28:29 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Donald Trump er ekki fyrsti forseti Bandaríkjanna sem viðrar hugmyndir um kaup á Grænlandi. Harry Truman vildi kaupa Grænland í upphafi kalda stríðsins og Andrew Johnson skoðaði hugmyndina sömuleiðis á nítjándu öld. Fljótlega eftir áramót, þegar mest fór fyrir umræðunni um ásælni Trumps í Grænland, skoðaði Birta sögulegan áhuga Bandaríkjanna á Grænlandi og flókið samband Danmerkur og Grænlands. Og líka áhuga Bandaríkjamanna á Íslandi. Svo eru að verða miklar breytingar í Færeyjum. Þeir eru farnir að gera eins og við Íslendingar og kenna sig við foreldrana og enda nöfnin á -son eða -dóttir í staðinn fyrir þessi dönsku, Jensen og Olsen og það allt saman. Dagný Hulda Erlendsdóttir fjallaði um þessar breytingar í febrúar, og talaði meðal annars við Hönnu í Horni, sendiherra Færeyja á Íslandi, sem eins og margir aðrir gera núna og kennir sig við heimahagana.

Nikolay and Michael are joined by Andrew Johnson and Nate Brennand from Metronome to discuss MultiXact member space exhaustion — what it is, how they managed to hit it, and some tips to prevent running into it at scale. Here are some links to things they mentioned:Nate Brennand https://postgres.fm/people/nate-brennandAndrew Johnson https://postgres.fm/people/andrew-johnsonMetronome https://metronome.comRoot Cause Analysis: PostgreSQL MultiXact member exhaustion incidents (blog post by Metronome) https://metronome.com/blog/root-cause-analysis-postgresql-multixact-member-exhaustion-incidents-may-2025Multixacts and Wraparound (docs) https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/routine-vacuuming.html#VACUUM-FOR-MULTIXACT-WRAPAROUNDmultixact.c source code https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/master/src/backend/access/transam/multixact.cAdd pg_stat_multixact view for multixact membership usage monitoring (patch proposal by Andrew, needing review!) https://commitfest.postgresql.org/patch/5869/PostgreSQL subtransactions considered harmful (blog post by Nikolay) https://postgres.ai/blog/20210831-postgresql-subtransactions-considered-harmfulvacuum_multixact_failsafe_age doesn't account for MultiXact member exhaustion (thread started by Peter Geoghegan) https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/CAH2-WzmLPWJk3gbAxy8dHY%2BA-Juz_6uGwfe6DkE8B5-dTDvLcw%40mail.gmail.comAmazon S3 Vectors https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/introducing-amazon-s3-vectors-first-cloud-storage-with-native-vector-support-at-scale/MultiXacts in PostgreSQL: usage, side effects, and monitoring (blog post by Shawn McCoy and Divya Sharma from AWS) https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/database/multixacts-in-postgresql-usage-side-effects-and-monitoring/Postgres Aurora multixact monitoring queries https://gist.github.com/natebrennand/0924f723ff61fa897c4106379fc7f3dc And finally an apology and a correction, the membership space is ~4B, not ~2B as said by Michael in the episode! Definition here:https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/f6ffbeda00e08c4c8ac8cf72173f84157491bfde/src/include/access/multixact.h#L31And here's the formula discussed for calculating how the member space can grow quadratically by the number of overlapping transactions:Members can be calculated via: aₙ = 2 + [sum from k=3 to n+1 of k]This simplifies to: aₙ = (((n+1)(n+2))/2) - 1~~~What did you like or not like? What should we discuss next time? Let us know via a YouTube comment, on social media, or by commenting on our Google doc!~~~Postgres FM is produced by:Michael Christofides, founder of pgMustardNikolay Samokhvalov, founder of Postgres.aiWith special thanks to:Jessie Draws for the elephant artwork 

Today for the Fourth of July, we learn about the life of Frederick Douglass, the abolitionist born into slavery who famously asked, "What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?"We present our Full Bio conversation with Yale historian David Blight, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, Frederick Douglass: Prophet of Freedom.Frederick Douglass, Part 1: Douglass's early life as an enslaved person and how he learned to readFrederick Douglass, Part 2: How Douglass escaped slavery and fled to the NorthFrederick Douglass, Part 3: How Douglass's views on slavery evolved in the 1830's and 1840'sFrederick Douglass, Part 4: Douglass's first wife, Anna, their five children (four of whom lived to adulthood), and his long and turbulent friendship with German feminist and abolitionist Otillie AssingFrederick Douglass, Part 5: His allegiance to the Republican Party, including his working relationship with Abraham Lincoln, and why Andrew Johnson was so dismissive of DouglassFrederick Douglass, Part 6: The reaction to Frederick Douglass's death in February of 1895 as well as why Douglass's second marriage to a woman named Helen Pitts became one of the biggest scandals in 19th century America

MethaneSAT has been missing in space since 20 June, according to MBIE. New Zealand Space Agency deputy head Andrew Johnson spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 7/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 1/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 2/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 3/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 4/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 5/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 6/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

LAST SHOT IN ANGER: 8/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg   https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenbergwas inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

Our city had the worst air quality in the world at the time of recording, with an Air Quality Index of 446 (that's like smoking over 60 cigarettes a day). We explore what led to these hazardous conditions, how wildfires are affecting our communities and even reaching Europe, and why Canada's air quality reporting system needs a 21st-century overhaul. Join The Clean Energy Show's CLEAN CLUB on Patreon for exciting perks! Our monthly bonus podcast is coming up this week! The Clean Energy Show received two sustainability awards from the Regional Centre of Expertise (RCE), a United Nations University network promoting Education for Sustainable Development.  The fast fashion industry gets a sustainability report card. H&M tops the chart with a B+ thanks to its real investment in decarbonization. But most brands are still failing. Read more from Bloomberg: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-06-03/h-m-outperforms-zara-and-shein-on-green-report-card-for-fashion Swiss authorities averted disaster by evacuating the town of Blatten before a monitored glacier collapsed. But such preventative infrastructure is rare globally. More from Bloomberg: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-06-03/swiss-glacier-collapse-is-a-lesson-on-climate-disaster-management Jason Cook-Studer of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band is building microgrids and district heating with salvaged wood while fighting fires threatening his traplines. We share his inspiring work in a featured clip. Andrew Johnson from One School, One Farm—building bridges between classrooms and climate resilience: We play a clip from his RCE presentation! ⚡ In the Lightning Round: Used solar panels get second life through Search4solar http://dlvr.it/TL6xmA Port of L.A. cuts ship emissions 24% with OpenTable-style scheduling https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-06-03/how-to-cut-shipping-pollution-quickly-and-cheaply

Did you know that accountants have certain benefits when looking to buy property? Cullen Haynes and Andrew Johnson, directors at Accounting Home Loans, join Imogen on UTH this week to talk about the benefits and opportunities available to accountants when looking to secure a home loan. Tune in to hear more about: Recent cash rate decisions and what they mean for the housing market. The origin story behind Accounting Home Loans. Why accountants can access certain home loan benefits. The process behind securing a home loan and how accountants can do it. Why accountants should leverage their home loan opportunities. You can contact the Accountants Daily team and podcast host Imogen at imogen.wilson@momentummedia.com.au.

June 1, 2025 - The Seventh Sunday of Easter: The Sunday after Ascension Day- Fr. Andrew Johnson by All Souls' Episcopal Church

To get on the email list for the show go to www.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriage Cash App $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode, Andrew Johnson reflects on the journey of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, sharing updates about the show's progress, future plans, and the importance of audience engagement. He discusses the need for a break, the growth of the podcast, and the emphasis on enhancing the YouTube channel. Andrew expresses gratitude to the audience and highlights the significance of listener feedback in shaping the show's direction.takeawaysThe podcast has been running for over three years with nearly 200 episodes.Taking a break is essential for personal well-being and show improvement.The show ranks in the top 10% of all podcasts, showcasing its reach and impact.Future content will include more emphasis on the YouTube channel and shorter video clips.Audience engagement is crucial, and listeners are encouraged to subscribe to the email list for updates.Andrew prioritizes quality over quantity when it comes to advertisements.The podcast has gained traction in over 40 countries, with Australia being a notable listener base.Listener feedback has been instrumental in shaping the podcast's content and direction.Andrew aims to keep the podcast clean and focused on meaningful discussions.The importance of sharing the podcast with others to grow the audience is emphasized.The Evolution of the 313 PodcastTaking a Break: A Host's Reflection"People like what I do. Listen.""Keep an eye on the podcast.""Thank you for sticking with me."titlesSound BitesChapters00:00Podcast Journey and Updates08:28Future Plans and Content Strategy15:57Audience Engagement and Gratitude

It's the “Scout's Honor” edition of the Bengals Booth Podcast as Dan Hoard visits with Bengals scout Andrew Johnson now entering his 10th season with the team. Then, it's “Five Questions” with third round draft pick Dylan Fairchild, followed by Dan's five observations after watching practice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Visit the website to join our growing community via the email list. www.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageIf you want to make a donation to the show Cash App $a114johnson SummaryIn this episode, Andrew Johnson explores the intriguing topic of height preferences in dating, particularly why many women are attracted to men who are six feet tall or taller. He discusses statistics from dating apps, the evolutionary perspective on height, and the societal privileges that taller men often enjoy. The conversation delves into the implications of these preferences on dating dynamics and long-term relationship success, emphasizing that while height may play a significant role in initial attraction, personality traits and communication skills are ultimately more important for lasting relationships.TakeawaysMany women prefer men who are over six feet tall.Statistics show that only 14.5% of men are six feet and taller.Height preferences may stem from evolutionary psychology.Taller men are often perceived as better protectors.Height can influence social status and dating dynamics.Women may overlook shorter men due to height biases.Taller men often have higher earnings potential.Height does not guarantee compatibility in relationships.Long-term success in dating relies on communication and shared values.Societal norms often favor taller individuals, creating a bias.Why Height Matters in DatingThe Science Behind Height Preferences"Women prefer men who are over six feet tall.""You've eliminated 85% of the dating pool.""Height plays a bigger role than just beauty."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Height Preferences in Dating03:00 The Statistics Behind Height Preferences06:07 The Evolutionary Perspective on Height08:45 Height and Social Perception11:51 The Impact of Height on Dating Dynamics14:46 Long-Term Relationship Success Beyond Height15:59 Conclusion and Final Thoughts on Height in Dating

The Dedeaux Download Podcast returns with Shotgun Spratling and podcast co-host Kasey Kazliner breaking down USC baseball finishing the regular season with a series loss on the road at Washington, winning in the finale after dropping five of six games prior. Shotgun and Kasey take a look at the action, noting three positives, including an electric performance from Mason Edwards as well as a positive outing from fellow left-handed pitcher Caden Hunter and Ethan Hedges breaking through with a big hit in extra innings. They also look at the end-of-regular-season struggles for the Trojans and what USC has to do to right the ship at the opportune time. After a break, USC pitching coach Sean Allen joins the show to talk about what can be expected from the Big Ten Tournament since he's coached in it previously and how the unique pod system the Big Ten has gone to this season changes the dynamic, especially as the top seed in one of the four pods. Allen also discusses what they've done to try to get both Edwards and Hunter back locked in on the mound to give the Trojans more depth, especially with the emergence of freshman Andrew Johnson. USC's pitching coach also gives an assessment of the season to this point for a staff that has endured some significant injuries and states the Trojans' case for the NCAA selection committee. Shotgun and Kasey close out the show taking a look at where the Trojans' postseason hopes stand after back-to-back series losses but seeing their RPI climb in the last week. The podcast then previews USC's path in the Big Ten Tournament, including pitching matchups that could set up favorably for them. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠! Make sure you check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠USCFootball.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ for complete coverage of USC Trojans football, basketball, baseball and recruiting.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Visit the website and join our community by signing up on our email list. www.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageCash App $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson explores the concept of relationship mentorship for women. He discusses the urgency for women to seek guidance in navigating relationships, especially in light of declining marriage rates and changing family structures. Johnson emphasizes the importance of balancing career and relationships, addressing self-worth issues, and understanding the differing perspectives of men and women in relationships. He advocates for the role of a relationship mentor in providing emotional and instrumental support, helping women make informed decisions about their relationships. The episode concludes with a reflection on the podcast's future and the need for a break to improve the show's quality.TakeawaysWomen face increasing urgency in relationship decisions.Declining marriage rates impact family structures.A relationship mentor can guide women in partner selection.Balancing career and relationships is challenging but essential.Self-worth issues can affect dating success.Healthy communication is crucial in relationships.Men and women prioritize different qualities in partners.Not all women need a mentor, but some can benefit.Mentorship can provide valuable insights into relationships.The podcast will evolve to enhance listener experience.Do Women Need Relationship Mentors?Navigating Relationships: The Role of Mentorship"Do women need a relationship mentor?""Striking a balance is critical.""Some women need a relationship mentor."Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Relationship Mentorship01:51 The Urgency for Women in Relationships03:32 The Role of a Relationship Mentor06:34 Balancing Career and Relationships10:13 Self-Worth and Self-Esteem in Relationships12:38 Understanding Relationship Dynamics15:30 The Importance of Mentorship18:53 Navigating Relationship Advice20:17 Conclusion and Future of the Podcast

The Dirty Terps are on fire! Nathan and Jack recap the series sweep over Minnesota, and also chat with the three seniors that have spent their whole careers at Maryland in Andrew Johnson, Jacob Orr, and Ryan Van Buren.

Visit the website to join our email listwww.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageIf you want to make a donation to the show Cash App $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson engages with domestic violence advocate Leslie Kline, who shares her personal journey as a survivor of domestic violence. The conversation delves into the definitions and types of domestic violence, the complexities of leaving abusive relationships, and the long-term effects on survivors. Leslie discusses her healing process, the importance of recognizing red flags in relationships, and the societal factors that contribute to domestic violence. The episode emphasizes the need for education and prevention strategies to break the cycle of abuse and promote healthy relationships.TakeawaysDomestic violence is a pattern of abusive behavior used to gain power and control.One in three women and one in four men experience physical violence by an intimate partner.Survivors often question how they ended up in abusive situations.Recognizing red flags is crucial in preventing future abuse.Manipulation and emotional ties can make leaving an abuser difficult.Long-term effects of abuse can include physical and mental health issues.Healing is a personal journey that requires time and effort.Choosing to abstain from relationships can be a part of the healing process.Education and awareness are key to breaking the cycle of domestic violence.Generational patterns of abuse can be addressed through proactive measures."How did I get here?""It was like a roller coaster.""I pray for those abusers.""It's not just women, it's men."Chapters00:00 Understanding Domestic Violence: Definitions and Types03:11 Leslie Kline's Survivor Story: A Journey Through Abuse05:54 Recognizing Red Flags: Lessons from Past Relationships09:03 The Complexity of Leaving: Manipulation and Guilt11:53 Long-Term Effects of Domestic Violence: Healing and Recovery15:09 Navigating New Relationships: Healing Before Moving On18:01 Societal Factors Contributing to Domestic Violence21:04 Breaking the Cycle: Education and Prevention Strategies

This Day in Legal History: Salmon P. Chase DiesOn May 7, 1873, Salmon P. Chase—former Chief Justice of the United States and one of the most prominent legal minds of his generation—died at the age of 65. Chase was a towering figure in antebellum legal and political life, best known for his ardent antislavery positions and constitutional rigor. A fierce abolitionist, he earned the nickname “Attorney General for Runaway Slaves” for his pro bono work defending fugitives in Ohio. Decades before the Civil War, Chase and Abraham Lincoln had crossed paths not as allies, but as legal adversaries. In an 1855 Illinois case—Effie Afton v. Rock Island Bridge Company—Chase represented steamboat interests, while Lincoln defended the nascent railroad industry; the trial featured two future titans on opposite sides of a commercial dispute that mirrored the country's growing sectional divisions.Despite their early courtroom rivalry and later competing candidacies for the 1860 Republican presidential nomination, Lincoln recognized Chase's legal acumen and political influence. He appointed him Secretary of the Treasury, where Chase proved instrumental in financing the Union war effort and creating a national banking system. Ever ambitious, Chase maneuvered politically from within Lincoln's cabinet, seeking the presidency even as he served. In 1864, Lincoln elevated Chase to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, where he presided over pivotal Reconstruction-era cases and the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson.As Chief Justice, Chase dissented in Bradwell v. Illinois and the Slaughter-House Cases, signaling a broader vision for the Fourteenth Amendment than the Court ultimately embraced. His dissents advocated for civil rights and economic fairness at a time when the Court was beginning to retreat from radical Reconstruction. Chase died on May 7, 1873, after collapsing in New York, ending a career that spanned law, finance, politics, and constitutional interpretation.A federal judge struck down an executive order by President Donald Trump targeting the law firm Perkins Coie, ruling it violated the First Amendment and due process protections. U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell found the order to be retaliatory, noting it was motivated by the firm's past legal work and its association with political opponents, including Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign. The ruling relied heavily on Trump's own public comments—more than 20 of which were cited in the lawsuit—including social media posts and statements made during official events. These remarks, spanning from 2017 through his current term, were used to show the administration's intent to punish the firm for its perceived political stance.Trump's directive revoked security clearances for the firm's lawyers, blocked federal contracts, and limited their access to government officials. Howell emphasized that the problem wasn't Trump's personal criticisms but the official actions taken against the firm based on those views. The case illustrates how Trump's characteristic unfiltered commentary undermined legal defenses by revealing the political motivations behind executive actions. Howell also cited similar coercive behavior toward other major law firms, some of which made significant concessions to avoid being targeted. Legal experts noted that this ruling could influence outcomes in related cases involving other firms.How Trump's own words helped him lose a fight with law firm Perkins Coie | ReutersSamsung Electronics announced that its subsidiary, Harman International, will acquire the audio business of U.S.-based Masimo for $350 million. The move is aimed at bolstering Samsung's position in the global consumer audio market, which is projected to grow from $60.8 billion in 2025 to $70 billion by 2029. The company emphasized that integrating Masimo's audio operations with Harman will enhance its sound technology offerings and create synergies across its mobile, TV, and home appliance divisions. The deal aligns with Samsung's broader strategy to pursue significant mergers and acquisitions to address investor concerns and drive growth. Samsung reaffirmed its commitment to delivering concrete M&A outcomes during its annual shareholder meeting in March.Samsung Electronics says unit Harman acquires Masimo's audio business for $350 mln | ReutersA growing number of wealthy defendants are pursuing pardons from President Donald Trump, some spending over $1 million on legal teams, lobbyists, and consultants to improve their chances. The pardon process under Trump's second term has become informal and politically charged, with access and loyalty appearing to play major roles in who receives clemency. Business figures such as Trevor Milton, founder of Nikola Corp., have successfully received pardons after building political connections, contributing to Trump's campaign, and framing their prosecutions as examples of a weaponized justice system.Traditional channels for clemency through the Justice Department have largely been bypassed, replaced by direct appeals to the White House and advocacy from influential allies. Lawyers well-connected to Trump's circle are reportedly charging premium fees to prepare pardon bids. High-profile figures including crypto executives Sam Bankman-Fried and Roger Ver, as well as media entrepreneur Carlos Watson, have sought or secured relief through this unofficial route. Trump's administration claims it is correcting injustices, but critics argue the system now favors those with money and political ties.Lawyers Are Quoting $1 Million in Fees to Get Pardons to TrumpA federal judge in Rhode Island has blocked the Trump administration from proceeding with layoffs at three small federal agencies, issuing a preliminary injunction against a March 14 executive order that aimed to eliminate or drastically reduce the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (FMCS), the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), and the Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA). Chief Judge John McConnell ruled that the order was likely unlawful, calling it “arbitrary and capricious” and in conflict with the Constitution and the Administrative Procedure Act by bypassing Congress's authority to make laws and allocate funding.The coalition of states challenging the order argued the closures would cause immediate harm, and McConnell agreed, noting that MBDA had essentially been reduced to zero staff, making it impossible to administer its programs. The ruling rejected the administration's claim that the harms were merely speculative and emphasized that irreparable harm had already occurred. The judge also denied a request by the Trump administration to delay enforcement of the injunction. The legal fight is ongoing, but the decision represents a significant obstacle to Trump's broader efforts to restructure the federal government by executive order.Trump Must Halt Layoffs at Three Small Agencies, Judge Says (1) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

5/8: Lincoln's Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War Hardcover – Illustrated, March 18, 2025  by  Michael Vorenberg 1865 JOHNSON INAUGURATION  https://www.amazon.com/Lincolns-Peace-Struggle-American-Civil/dp/1524733172 We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death.  To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane.

Join our community by subscribing to our email listwww.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageIf you want to make a donation to the show Cash app $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson discusses the behaviors and characteristics that men look for in potential marriage partners. He emphasizes the importance of presentation, emotional stability, personal hygiene, and character traits over mere physical attraction. The conversation also touches on financial considerations and the evaluation process that men undergo when determining long-term compatibility with a partner. Johnson concludes by reiterating that men marry based on behavior and the overall impression a woman makes on them and their families.TakeawaysMen marry based on how women present themselves.Emotional stability is a key factor for men.Personal hygiene is crucial in relationships.Character traits often outweigh physical beauty.Men know within a year if a woman is marriage material.Financial stability and management are important to men.Men look for life goals and aspirations in partners.Trust and respect are foundational in relationships.Men want to feel valued and appreciated by their partners.Intense physical attraction does not guarantee marriage.SoundbitesMen's Marriage Preferences UnveiledThe Role of Behavior in Marriage"Men want emotional stability.""Beauty fades; character lasts.""Men will marry behavior."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Podcast Updates01:42 Understanding Men's Marriage Preferences06:06 The Importance of Presentation and Behavior10:20 Character Traits and Personal Qualities14:46 Financial Considerations in Relationships19:20 Evaluating Long-Term Compatibility23:30 The Role of Physical Attraction and Behavior

The Dedeaux Download Podcast returns with Shotgun Spratling and podcast co-host Kasey Kazliner breaking down USC baseball's 3-0 weekend in Minneapolis where the Trojans swept Minnesota with two dominant efforts to open the weekend and a ninth-inning come-from-behind effort in the series finale. Shotgun and Kasey take a look at all the action, pointing out the positives of the Trojans improving to 29-14 with 14-7 mark in Big Ten play and a third-place spot in the standings behind only UCLA and Iowa. They discuss the outstanding pitching outings of Andrew Johnson, Caden Aoki and Brodie Purcell as well as the offensive prowess of the Trojans' catchers. Shotgun and Kasey also look at how USC has been getting contributions from up and down the roster. The podcasters also try to find three negatives from the impressive weekend. They land on one conclusive one and stretch to find two others. After a break, USC junior college transfer Richard Tejeda joins the show to talk about his baseball journey going from the junior college ranks to being the primary backstop for a Big Ten-contending Trojan squad, including how he dealt with a big slump to start his Division I career and what adjustments he's made to be hitting .417 over his last nine games. Tejeda also discusses his connection with the pitching staff and starters Caden Hunter and Caden Aoki and what it was like catching Aoki as he came close to throwing a no-hitter Saturday. Shotgun and Kasey close out the show taking a look at where the Trojans stand after winning another Big Ten series, improving their RPI to No. 38. The podcast then previews USC's upcoming week of action with the Trojans taking on CSUN in midweek action before a huge rivalry series against UCLA down at Great Park next weekend. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on ⁠Apple Podcasts⁠! Make sure you check out ⁠USCFootball.com⁠ for complete coverage of USC Trojans football, basketball, baseball and recruiting.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

April 27, 2025 - The Second Sunday of Easter - Fr. Andrew Johnson by All Souls' Episcopal Church

The Dedeaux Download Podcast returns with Shotgun Spratling and podcast co-host Kasey Kazliner breaking down USC baseball's 3-1 week that featured a series win over Gonzaga and a dominant midweek win over Long Beach State. Shotgun and Kasey break down all the action, looking at the positives of the Trojans improving to 26-14 with an 11-7 mark in Big Ten play and a fourth-place spot in the standings behind only two ranked teams and Iowa. They discuss the play of Adrian Lopez powering the offense all weekend against the Zags as well as Ethan Hedges seeming to get back on track after a rough spell. Shotgun and Kasey also look at how the Trojans were able to bounce back after dropping the opener against Gonzaga with some uncharacteristically sloppy play thanks to the bullpen stepping up throughout the week. The podcasters also look at three negatives, including Kevin Takeuchi reinjuring his left shoulder during Tuesday's win at Long Beach and the RPI hit that one poor game can have as the Trojans start looking toward the postseason. After a break, USC head coach Andy Stankiewicz then joins the show to talk about how the Big Ten schedule, including the back-and-forth travel, has treated his team and how his players have handled and adjusted to the differences and challenges. He also discusses how the Trojans have tried to deal with a spate of injuries with multiple pitchers lost for the season as well as Takeuchi's shoulder issues. Stankiewicz then takes the listener through some strategic thought processes of how he tries to use late-inning opportunities in blowout games as well as how he handles his star players being in a funk, especially later in the season. The Trojan head man chats about Hedges, Lopez, Bryce Martin-Grudzielanek, Caden Hunter, Andrew Johnson, Jack Basseer and others. Shotgun and Kasey close out the show taking a look at where the Trojans stand after winning another series and taking a peek at where the Trojans could wind up in the postseason. The podcast then previews USC's upcoming week of action with the Trojans heading to Minneapolis to take on an injury-riddled Minnesota team that continues to battle despite 11 significant injuries, including five of the season-ending variety. Please review, rate and subscribe to the Peristyle Podcast on Apple Podcasts! Make sure you check out USCFootball.com for complete coverage of USC Trojans football, basketball, baseball and recruiting.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Disclaimer: The information on this show is for entertainment purposes, Do your own research into these topics, or seek advice from a financial services professional. SummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson and Greg's Take discus strategies for investing during turbulent economic times. He emphasizes the importance of dollar cost averaging, staying informed without succumbing to anxiety, and the historical context of market fluctuations. Guest Greg shares insights from his banking experience during the 2008 financial crisis and offers advice on managing investments and expenses during downturns. The conversation highlights the need for a disciplined approach to investing, the value of personal finance education, and the importance of maintaining a long-term perspective.TakeawaysInvesting during turbulent times is crucial.One personal finance class has a lifetime benefit of $100,000.Dollar cost averaging can mitigate losses during downturns.Historical data shows that staying invested often leads to recovery.Dividend-paying stocks can provide stability during market fluctuations.Limiting exposure to mainstream news can reduce anxiety.Focus on long-term goals rather than short-term market movements.Real estate can be a tangible investment but requires caution.Reevaluating investment strategies is essential during market corrections.Sound Bites:Managing living expenses is critical in uncertain economic times.Investing Wisely in Uncertain TimesThe Importance of Dollar Cost Averaging"You can't control the stock market.""Stay busy and focus on your family.""Don't jump to the next hottest thing."Chapters 00:00Navigating Turbulent Times in Investing05:20 Market Insights and Historical Context10:09 Managing Anxiety During Market Downturns14:46 Real Estate vs. Stock Market Strategies20:12 Evaluating Investment Strategies24:15 Reflections on the 2008 Financial Crisis27:17 Strategies for Recent Retirees in a Downturn

Visit the website to get on the email listwww.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageIf you want to make a donation to the show, Cash app $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson explores the downsides of dating one's type. He discusses how personal preferences can limit dating opportunities, the influence of family and social media on our expectations, and the importance of being flexible in relationships. Johnson emphasizes the need to recognize red flags and the potential for personal growth when dating outside of one's usual type. He concludes by addressing the dangers of having unrealistic expectations in relationships and the importance of self-awareness in the dating process.TakeawaysPhysical attraction is a major factor in dating decisions.Expectations can be shaped by family and past relationships.Being too rigid about your type can limit your dating pool.Flexibility in preferences can lead to better relationship outcomes.Ignoring red flags can lead to unhealthy relationships.Dating outside your type can foster personal growth.Unrealistic expectations can prevent finding a compatible partner.The dating landscape is influenced by social media.Self-awareness is crucial in the dating process.Father time affects physical appearance, so focus on deeper qualities.The Downsides of Dating Your TypeWhy Your Type Might Keep You Single"Our types sometimes will keep us single.""Don't ignore the red flags.""Father time is undefeated."Chapters 00:00 Understanding Your Type in Dating03:10 The Consequences of Having a Type08:14 The Impact of Expectations and Influences12:34 Red Flags and Personal Growth16:52 Unrealistic Expectations in Relationships

This Day in Legal History: President Lincoln DiesOn this day in legal history, April 15, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln died from a gunshot wound inflicted the night before by actor and Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth. The assassination occurred at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., where Lincoln was watching a play with his wife. He was shot in the back of the head and never regained consciousness, dying the next morning at 7:22 a.m. His death was the first assassination of a U.S. president and triggered a constitutional transition of power during a critical moment in American history. Vice President Andrew Johnson was sworn in the same day, inheriting the enormous task of leading the country through the fragile early stages of Reconstruction.Legally, Lincoln's assassination set several precedents. It led to the use of military tribunals to try civilians involved in Booth's conspiracy, a decision that remains controversial in constitutional law. The event also underscored the importance of presidential succession, later clarified by the 25th Amendment. In the immediate aftermath, martial law and curfews were imposed in the capital, and a massive manhunt ensued for Booth and his co-conspirators. The killing intensified public sentiment against the South and complicated efforts to reunify the nation. Johnson's approach to Reconstruction diverged sharply from Lincoln's more conciliatory plans, shaping decades of legal and political conflict over civil rights. The assassination deeply impacted how the federal government approached both national security and executive protection. The tragedy marked not just the loss of a president, but a shift in the legal and political structure of post-Civil War America.As Lincoln's funeral train retraced the route that had carried him from obscurity in Illinois to the presidency, it served as a symbolic farewell to both the man and the future he might have shaped. Each stop along the way—cities draped in mourning, crowds in silent grief—marked not only the end of his political journey but also the shunting off of a potential trajectory for his second term. Had Lincoln lived, his vision for a more lenient and reconciliatory Reconstruction might have softened the bitter divisions that would later deepen under Andrew Johnson's combative leadership. Perhaps civil rights protections would have been implemented sooner, with Lincoln using his political capital and moral authority to push for more lasting equality. The possibility remains that a different course could have been taken—one that prioritized unity without compromising justice, and that may have led to a more inclusive and less violent post-war America.Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a legally residing Salvadoran migrant in Maryland with a U.S. work permit, was wrongly deported to El Salvador in March, despite a judge's order blocking his removal. The Trump administration acknowledged the deportation was in error but has told a federal court it is not obligated to help him return from prison in El Salvador, interpreting a Supreme Court directive to "facilitate" his return as limited to removing domestic barriers—not assisting with his release abroad. A U.S. District Court judge had ordered the government to bring him back, a decision the Supreme Court upheld by rejecting the administration's appeal. However, a top immigration official has now argued the deportation order is moot, citing Abrego Garcia's alleged ties to MS-13, a group newly designated as a foreign terrorist organization. The State Department has confirmed that Abrego Garcia is "alive and secure" in a terrorism detention facility in El Salvador. Legal efforts continue, with Abrego Garcia's attorneys seeking more information from the government. The administration warns this could disrupt diplomatic talks, particularly with El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele visiting Washington. President Trump has said his administration would comply if ordered directly by the Supreme Court.Trump administration says it is not required to help wrongly deported man return to US | ReutersSandoz, a Swiss generic drugmaker, has filed a U.S. antitrust lawsuit against Amgen, accusing it of unlawfully maintaining a monopoly on its arthritis drug Enbrel. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Norfolk, Virginia, alleges that Amgen created a "thicket of patents" to block the entry of biosimilar competitors like Sandoz's Erelzi, which has been approved by the FDA since 2016 but has not launched in the U.S. Sandoz claims this strategy has kept its lower-cost alternative off the market, depriving patients of affordable options and causing the company to lose millions in potential monthly sales. Amgen has not yet commented on the lawsuit. Enbrel generated $3.3 billion in U.S. revenue in 2024 alone and is used to treat inflammatory diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. Sandoz argues that Amgen's patent practices violate federal antitrust laws by suppressing competition and artificially extending its market dominance. The company is seeking an injunction to stop Amgen from using its patent portfolio in this way, as well as financial damages for lost sales.Sandoz files U.S. antitrust lawsuit against Amgen over arthritis drug | ReutersThe U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) has agreed to investigate recent changes at the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), including those influenced by the White House and the Department of Government Efficiency (DGE), led by Elon Musk. This probe follows a request from Senators Elizabeth Warren and Mark Warner, who raised concerns about the SEC's ability to fulfill its regulatory duties amid sweeping restructuring efforts. Since President Trump's return to office and the Republican takeover of the agency, the SEC has reduced staff, ended leases, and reorganized operations. It has also scaled back enforcement efforts and seen a wave of resignations as part of a broader federal downsizing initiative. The GAO confirmed that the request for an investigation falls within its authority, with the review expected to begin in about three months. Lawmakers stress the importance of understanding how these changes may be undermining the SEC's mission. The agency's funding, while approved by Congress, is sourced from transaction fees rather than taxpayer dollars. These developments coincide with market instability triggered by Trump's recent tariff announcement.US congressional watchdog to probe changes at the SEC, letter says | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

SummaryIn this episode of the Stoke It Up podcast, hosts Kenneth Priest and Alan Stoddard welcome Pastor Andrew Johnson of Faith Memorial Church in Houston, Texas. Andrew shares his journey of faith, his action hosting God's presence, and the revival of his congregation. The conversation emphasizes the significance of the call to reach all nations with the gospel.TakeawaysAndrew's early life was shaped by a challenging home environment.His father's transformation through faith inspired Andrew's ministry calling.Andrew's experience in a black church enriched his understanding of multi-ethnic ministry.Faith Memorial Church was predominantly Anglo when Andrew arrived.The community around the church has shifted to a more diverse demographic.Andrew emphasizes the importance of hosting God's presence in worship.The church is experiencing a revival through prayer and fasting.Creative problem-solving has been essential for church growth.Partnerships with other churches have provided vital support.The church aims to reach all nations and foster community engagement.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Pastor Andrew Johnson03:08 Andrew's Journey to Faith and Ministry06:01 Cultural Experience in a Black Church08:53 Transitioning Faith Memorial Church11:58 Pastoring in a Challenging Community15:02 Growth and Diversity at Faith Memorial18:10 Hosting the Presence of God22:00 Revival and Spiritual Growth24:05 Creative Solutions for Church Challenges27:48 The Importance of Partnerships in Ministry

"Preview: Author Michael Vorenberg, "Lincoln's Peace," introduces the moderate Republican voice in Congress, Lyman Trumbull of Illinois, who attempted and failed to find accommodation in the Civil Rights Act, 1866, for the increasingly  belligerent and rash President Andrew Johnson. More later in the new week." APRIL 15, 1865,  ANDREW JOHNSON INAUGURATED POTUS

This episode has some explicit language, be advisedVisit the website and join our community, subscribe to our email list. www.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageTo Make a donation to the show Cash App $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson and guests John X, Robert Brooks, and Grant Lancaster delve into the complexities of child support and co-parenting. They share personal experiences, discuss the emotional and financial implications of child support, and explore the challenges of navigating the legal system. The conversation highlights the disparities in child support arrangements, the importance of maintaining relationships with children, and the often-overlooked emotional toll on parents. This conversation delves into the complexities of co-parenting, particularly focusing on the experiences of fathers navigating child support, emotional intelligence, and the challenges of being a primary caregiver. The speakers share personal stories that highlight the importance of time spent with children over financial contributions, the misconceptions surrounding the involvement of Black fathers, and the long-term effects of family dynamics on parenting. The discussion emphasizes the need for emotional intelligence in parenting and the ongoing challenges faced by parents even after children reach adulthood.TakeawaysCustodial mothers are more likely to have child support orders than fathers.Many custodial parents do not receive the full amount of child support.Child support can lead to significant emotional stress for parents.Court experiences can vary greatly depending on the judge and circumstances.Co-parenting without court involvement can be beneficial but challenging.The financial burden of child support can impact a parent's ability to provide for their children.Time spent with children is irreplaceable compared to financial support.Open communication between co-parents can prevent legal disputes.Judges may not consider informal support arrangements in court.The child support system can disproportionately affect fathers, especially in minority communities. Co-parenting requires a focus on the child's best interests.Time spent with children is more valuable than financial support.Black fathers are often more involved than stereotypes suggest.Family dynamics can complicate co-parenting relationships.Emotional intelligence is crucial in parenting, especially for fathers.Navigating different household rules can be challenging for children.The impact of parental relationships extends into adulthood.Maintaining a united front is important for effective co-parenting.It's essential to avoid speaking negatively about the other parent in front of children.Parenting is a lifelong commitment, regardless of living arrangements.Navigating the Child Support MazeReal Stories of Child Support StrugglesThe Emotional Impact of Child SupportCo-Parenting: Balancing Act Without CourtsSound Bites"I want to see my kids.""I never went to court.""You don't get back time.""I was very involved, dad.""You gotta be really strong.""It's not fair to the guy.""It's by design.""We don't give up, we don't stop."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Child Support Dynamics03:10 John X's Personal Child Support Journey09:22 Grant's Experience with Child Support12:52 Navigating Co-Parenting Challenges17:42 The Emotional Toll of Child Support20:07 Co-Parenting Without Court Involvement21:16 Navigating Co-Parenting Challenges23:06 The Importance of Time Over Money25:18 Misconceptions About Involvement of Black Fathers26:12 The Impact of Family Dynamics on Parenting29:18 Challenges of Being a Primary Caregiver32:06 Emotional Intelligence in Parenting38:01 Long-Term Effects of Co-Parenting Dynamics

Professor Michael Vorenberg joins us to address one of the most perplexing questions in US history. Did the Civil War end on April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? And we talk about the general question of when wars truly end. Fascinating! Episode 578.

One historian's journey to find the end of the Civil War—and, along the way, to expand our understanding of the nature of war itself and how societies struggle to draw the line between war and peace. We set out on the James River, March 25, 1865, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant's headquarters at City Point, Virginia, and he's decided he won't return to Washington until he's witnessed, or perhaps even orchestrated, the end of the Civil War. Now, it turns out, more than a century and a half later, historians are still searching for that end. Was it April 9, at Appomattox, as conventional wisdom holds, where Lee surrendered to Grant in Wilmer McLean's parlor? Or was it ten weeks afterward, in Galveston, where a federal commander proclaimed Juneteenth the end of slavery? Or perhaps in August of 1866, when President Andrew Johnson simply declared “the insurrection is at an end”? That the answer was elusive was baffling even to a historian of the stature of Michael Vorenberg, whose work served as a key source of Steven Spielberg's Lincoln. Vorenberg was inspired to write this groundbreaking book, finding its title in the peace Lincoln hoped for but could not make before his assassination. A peace that required not one but many endings, as Vorenberg reveals in these pages, the most important of which came well more than a year after Lincoln's untimely death. To say how a war ends is to suggest how it should be remembered, and Vorenberg's search is not just for the Civil War's endpoint but for its true nature and legacy, so essential to the American identity. It's also a quest, in our age of “forever wars,” to understand whether the United States's interminable conflicts of the current era have a precedent in the Civil War—and whether, in a sense, wars ever end at all, or merely wax and wane. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Visit the website for more show informationwww.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriageTo make a donation to the show Cash App $a114johnsonSummaryIn this episode of the 313 Men, Money, and Marriage podcast, host Andrew Johnson explores what men truly value in relationships and marriages. He discusses the complexity of men's needs, emphasizing that they are not one-dimensional and require respect, trust, appreciation, and open communication. The conversation delves into the importance of personal space, physical intimacy, reliability, mutual interests, and loyalty, providing insights into how men and women can better understand each other in romantic partnerships.TakeawaysMen have complex needs in relationships, not just physical attraction.Respect is fundamental for men; without it, relationships struggle.Trust is the foundation of any relationship and is easily broken.Men desire appreciation for their hard work and contributions.Open communication is essential for resolving conflicts in relationships.Men need personal space to recharge and maintain their well-being.Physical intimacy is important for creating a strong emotional bond.Reliability and consistency in partners are crucial for men.Mutual interests strengthen the bond between partners.Loyalty is essential for men, who value commitment in relationships.TitlesWhat Do Men Really Want in Relationships?Understanding Men's Complex Needs in Love"What do men truly want in a relationship?""Men need personal space to recharge.""Physical intimacy creates a strong bond."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Men's Values in Relationships03:06 Understanding Men's Communication Styles05:51 Key Values Men Seek in Relationships08:39 The Importance of Respect and Trust11:41 Appreciation and Communication in Relationships14:34 The Need for Personal Space17:33 Physical Intimacy and Consistency20:01 Mutual Interests and Intellectual Compatibility 23:13 Loyalty and Commitment in Relationships