Podcasts about Archibald

Local Barbecue Summer 2026 kicks off with stops at Archibald's BBQ and Cranford Brothers Barbecue. Hot off the press: Pinehurst Barbecue Festival's 2026 lineup of local pitmasters bringing barbecue and business to the North Carolina Sandhills. And in Uptown Greenwood, the 25th annual South Carolina Festival of Discovery combines blues and barbecue for a celebration of culture, food, people and history. Learn about the 64-year history of Archibald's BBQ in Northport, AL, and the experience during a visit at the Alabama Barbecue institution. Listen and you'll also find out about Cranford Brothers Barbecue's new event space and a crazy idea Chigger is trying to cook up for college football season. Alabama ribs vs Eastern Carolina whole hog. Bama vs. ECU. September 5. Who wants to party? This episode of The Low & Slow Barbecue Show is sponsored by Carolina BBQ Festival, which invites you to celebrate barbecue summer 2026 today when you visit a locally owned barbecue business. Find a list of local pitmasters here! Visit The Low & Slow Barbecue Show website here!   

In this episode of Art Wank, we sit down with acclaimed Australian artist Joe Furlonger, @joefurlonger one of the country's most respected and enduring painters of landscape and place.For more than four decades, Furlonger has built a remarkable career through an unwavering commitment to drawing, observation and the lived experience of the Australian environment. Known for his expressive mark-making and dynamic compositions, his work moves between figuration and abstraction, capturing the vastness, volatility and poetry of the Australian landscape. From floodplains and drought-stricken country to coastal waters and working harbours, Furlonger's paintings reveal a deep engagement with the rhythms of the natural world. Born in Cairns and now based in Samford, Queensland, Furlonger has been a finalist in the Archibald, Wynne and Sulman Prizes on multiple occasions, and his work is held in major public collections including the National Gallery of Australia, the National Gallery of Victoria, the Art Gallery of New South Wales and QAGOMA. His celebrated survey exhibition Horizons continues to tour regional Queensland, introducing new audiences to the breadth of his practice.We discuss the central role drawing plays in his daily life, the challenges and rewards of maintaining a long artistic career, and the ways landscape painting can become a vehicle for contemplation, memory and human connection. Joe reflects on his relationship with the Australian sublime, his years spent travelling and working in remote regions, and the enduring importance of looking closely at the world around us.The conversation coincides with Furlonger's current exhibition, Into the Blue, showing at @defiancegallery from 6–27 June 2026. The exhibition presents powerful new works inspired by coastal Australia, continuing his exploration of landscape as both physical reality and emotional terrain.This episode offers a rare opportunity to hear from a painter whose work has shaped contemporary Australian landscape painting for generations.#joefurlonger #art #artpodcast #artist Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do you get when you blend fascinating facts and family fun? I think you know the answer. Facebook PatreonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we get to hear Epic Hunt Consultant, Devin Archibald's Barbary sheep story. We also hear about Colton and Shaun Carter's Barbary sheep hunts from their dad, Jason Carter. All three were able to take awesome Texas Barbary sheep recently. We also talk about the draw results that came out from a few states across the West, and what we have left to apply for this year.

Air Week: May 25-31, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 11 – 1957-58 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angeles in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we conclude our Imperial series with part eleven, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from the end of 1957 and the beginning of 1958. There’s a new hit-maker in town as Imperial signs the young heartthrob, Ricky Nelson as well as other Rockabilly, Rock and Pop acts. Chudd begins to move the label away from Rhythm & Blues and that great New Orleans sound that brought the hits over the past decade. Fats is still able to chart and does so with gusto as “What Will I Tell My Heart,” “Wait & See,” “When I See You,” “Sick & Tired” and “The Big Beat” all make the charts. Ernie Freeman scores one of Imperial’s best-sellers with his cover of the Bill Justis tune, “Raunchy” and Bobby Mitchell records the first version of “I’m Gonna Be A Wheel Someday.” 1958 is a great place for us to stop as we’ve covered Imperial’s R&B heyday over the past eleven week’s on your source for the “soul that came before Rock n’ Roll,” the “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

Welcome to ROADSIDE presented by Zwift!  G'day legends and welcome to Roadside short - We're over the halfway mark at this year's Giro and Stage 11 delivered another day for the breakaway. Chris Harper went close to the stage win and moved himself into the top 10 on GC, while we also caught up with Jack Haig, Redbull DS Shane Archbald and Jensen Plowright from inside the race.   Roadside is brought to you by JOIN Cycling - the #1 cycling tool that sets you up with dynamic and flexible training plans based on your goal, availability and training history.   Test JOIN now 30 days for FREE with no signup and see if you can out train Jet or Tom! Head to http://join.cc/roadside and level up your fitness in a sustainable and real world manner.   Roadside x Join Punters Club - https://app.join.cc/links/groups/NDI2NjU=   The Roadside Cycling Show is also supported by FE Sports, the home of premier cycling brands and products such as Wahoo, Pirelli, 100%, Campagnolo and more. Check out their range now - https://www.fesports.com.au/Shop/c_230/Products   Roadside loves SOCIETY CYCLING! Society produce quality cycling apparel made for your everyday rider and keen club racers. Society are committed to making every piece better than the last in their tireless pursuit of perfection. Head to https://www.societycycling.com and use code ROADSIDE15 for 15% off all full priced products.   Roadside has been supported by Zwift for over 4 years. It is the only indoor cycling training platform with a real community and where your indoor training and racing comes to life.   Need a trainer? Try the all-new Zwift Ride - zwiftinc.sjv.io/55gL11   Head to https://www.zwift.com/ to start your free 14-day trial today.

Art Gallery of NSW Archibald Price Wynne Price Sulman Price

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Air Week: May 18-24, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 10 – 1957 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angeles in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part ten, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from 1957. Fats Domino continues his hit streak as both “Blue Monday” and “I’m Walkin'” top the R&B chart and “Valley of Tears” stalls at #2. These 3 singles would also crack the pop top 10! Dave Bartholomew records a cult favorite about the Signifying Monkey and produces some great sides from James “Sugarboy” Crawford, Faye Adams and Chris Kenner. Blues shouter Roy Brown returns to the charts in ’57 on Imperial with “Let The Four Winds Blow” and a cover of Buddy Knox’s Rockabilly hit, “Party Doll.” The line between R&B and Rock n’ Roll is blurred as we keep those records spinning on part ten of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

Говорим с искусствоведом из Мельбурна Верой Глущенко о главных событиях последних недель. В Австралии вручена премия Archibald Prize за лучший портрет. Его получил художник из Мельбурна, рожденный в Новой Зеландии, Ричард Льюер. Тем временем в Европе неспокойно из-за Венецианской биеннале 2026, на которой открылись, несмотря на отставку жюри в полном составе, павильоны России и Израиля.

Let's take a relaxing trip back to Scotland and explore geology through the details of a single boulder. This time, glacial effects, the cyclical nature of formations, life in the past, and ideas about how an ocean boulder ended up in a river valley. So much lovely speculative imagery to delight your dreams!   Help us stay ad-free and 100% listener-supported! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/boringbookspod Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/d5kcMsW   Read "The Story of a Boulder" by Archibald Geikie at Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/66703   Music: "Calling to Other Worlds" by Lee Rosevere, licensed under CC BY, https://leerosevere.bandcamp.com   If you'd like to suggest a copyright-free reading for soft-spoken relaxation to help you overcome insomnia, anxiety and other sleep issues, connect on our website, https://www.boringbookspod.com.

Air Week: May 11-17, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 9 – 1956, Pt. 2 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angeles in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part nine, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from the second half of 1956. Fats Domino has the biggest hit of his entire career with “Blueberry Hill,” a tune that Dave Bartholomew did not think he should record. It sold millions and millions and topped the R&B charts and landing at a whopping #2 on the pop chart. Matt The Cat presents the story behind that monumental release as well as spinning some great and seldom heard vocal group records from The Barons, The Victorials, The Dukes and The Honey Bees, a female group. We’ll also dig on some solid R&B releases from Johnny Fuller, Ernie Freeman and Gloria Jean Pitts as we keeps those records spinning on part nine of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.” LISTEN BELOW

Le vent souffle encore sur La Réunion et Fiona change une nouvelle fois ses plans.Avec ses deux garçons, elle visite Kélonia, le centre de soins des tortues marines, avant de passer des heures dans le lagon entre poissons, château de sable et pique-nique sur la plage.Et ce jour-là, Archibald finit enfin par oser mettre la tête sous l'eau.Pour écouter l'épisode en entierPartir seule à la Réunion avec des enfants de 3 et 5 ans-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Aujourd'hui, je vous emmène à La Réunion avec Fiona et ses deux garçons, Gabriel 5 ans et Archibald 3 ans. C'est la première fois qu'elle part seule avec eux aussi loin. Ils ont passé douze jours sur l'île intense, en plein hiver austral. Les premiers jours, le vent souffle tellement qu'ils ne peuvent même pas poser une serviette sur la plage, alors ils partent découvrir des tortues marines. Quand le calme revient enfin, ils profitent du lagon mais Archibald refuse d'y planter un orteil. C'est sa grand-mère, hôtesse de l'air, qui le convaincra après son arrivée surprise. Ils passent ensuite une nuit dans un dôme face à l'océan, un super moment, puis partent à l'aventure en van sur le volcan — moins super, et Fiona n'est pas près de l'oublier. Pour se remettre de leurs émotions, ils bouclent le séjour en hélicoptère au-dessus de la côte, le kif !Si l'idée de partir seule avec deux tout-petits à onze heures d'avion vous fait un peu peur et beaucoup envie, cet épisode est pour vous.-----------Si l'épisode vous a plu, laissez-moi une note 5 ⭐️ou un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts ou Spotify

Welcome to Caught Behind the Mic w/ Yannick Leonard. Yannick is a former professional cricketer and Leeward Islands national player. He meets with an array of cricketers that he has met on his journey giving you real talk, raw stories through the mic. On this episode he speaks with Leeward Islands cricketer Colin Archibald. As ever please leave a rating, review, comment and follow the Caribbean Cricket Podcast. No other channel keeps it as real as we do on the Caribbean Cricket Podcast. If you'd like to support the Caribbean Cricket Podcast you can become a patron for as little as £2/$2 a month here - https://www.patreon.com/Caribcricket If you would like to read some high quality articles on West Indies cricket - please subscribe to our brand new site - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Caribbean Cricket News on CounterPress • West Indies Cricket independent news⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this session, Regan Archibald explores recent regulatory changes affecting peptides and what they could mean for clinicians, patients, and compounding pharmacies. He outlines how shifting FDA classifications may influence access to certain compounds while highlighting the broader tension between innovation, safety oversight, and pharmaceutical economics. The discussion also provides an overview of several commonly discussed peptides, explaining their origins as naturally occurring or derived molecules and their growing interest within personalized approaches to health. Throughout, Archibald emphasizes the importance of quality sourcing, regulatory awareness, and individualized strategies, framing the current moment as part of a larger transformation in how emerging therapies are evaluated, accessed, and integrated into modern healthcare.RESOURCES:Book Comprehensive Labs: https://agelessfuture.com/longevity-labs/FREE copy of The Peptide Blueprint: https://agelessfuture.com/blueprintSign up for future Health Accelerator Challenges calls LIVE! https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_YZsiUMOzSyqcE8IinC5YEQ#/registrationBooks: https://www.amazon.com/Books-Regan-Archibald/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3ARegan%2BArchibaldArticles: https://medium.com/search?q=Regan+ArchibaldLIKE/FOLLOW/SUBSCRIBE:YouTube -https://www.youtube.com/@ReganArchibald / https://www.youtube.com/@Ageless.FutureLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/regan-archibald-ab70b813Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ageless.future/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AgelessFutureHealth/DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational purposes only and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.  Many of the molecules discussed in this video are research compounds and are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for any specific medical use, indication, or condition. They are mentioned only in the context of existing scientific literature and ongoing research and are not being recommended, prescribed, sold, or offered through this video.  This content does not endorse or recommend any specific tests, products, procedures, or treatment protocols.References to our clinic are for general educational context only; investigational or non‑approved products are not available for direct ordering or prescribing based solely on viewing this content.  Do not start, stop, or change any medication, peptide, or supplement based on this video. All medical decisions must be made with a licensed prescribing clinician after a proper evaluation. No provider–patient relationship is created by viewing this content or contacting our clinic.  Regan Archibald is a Licensed Acupuncturist and longevity coach. He is not a medical doctor. Cade Archibald is COO and Co-Founder of Ageless Future, also not a medical doctor. All medical decisions, lab ordering, and prescribing in our clinic are performed only by our licensed medical team (MD, APRN, PA).  Viewers should follow the guidance of their own licensed clinicians and local health authorities regarding diagnosis and treatment decisions.

Ed caught up with one of Australia's great musicians Shane Howard recently to discuss a new tour celebrating the art of songwriting. The chat also shines a light on Shane becoming somewhat of a Muse for this years Archibald prize. Shane Howard with appear alongside his mate Sara Storer and Shane Nicholson at Archies Creek May 17 - For the sake of the song music event. Ed For Breakfast - 6am-9am Weekdays on Triple M GippslandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Air Week: May 4-10, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 8 – 1956, Pt. 1 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angeles in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part eight, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from the first half of 1956. Fats Domino keeps the momentum going after breaking through to the Pop Charts in 1955 with “Ain’t It A Shame.” In early ’56, he scores with “Bo Weevil, “My Blue Heaven” and “I’m In Love Again” and will have the biggest hit of his entire career later in the year. Bobby Mitchell leaves to The Toppers to become a solo star and scores the only charting record of his entire career this year with “Try Rock and Roll.” Dave Bartholomew is behind Mitchell’s breakout record as well as 2 charting singles for Smiley Lewis the year and more great releases from The Spiders, who are now being billed at Chuck Carbo & The Spiders. Out in LA, Imperial is still making some great vocal group records with the Jewels and The Barons and Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part eight of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.” LISTEN BELOW

Air Week: April 27-May 3, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 7 – 1955, Pt. 2 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part seven, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from the second half of 1955. Last week in the first part of 1955, Matt The Cat alluded to Fats Domino’s big crossover breakthrough and in June it happened when “Ain’t It A Shame” topped the R&B chart and crossed over to a whopping #10 on the Pop chart. It became the biggest selling R&B record of 1955 and along with Chuck Berry’s “Maybellene” helped to usher in Rock n’ Roll. Though 1955 was a strong year for Fats, Dave Bartholomew, The Spiders and Imperial’s New Orleans roster, the Los Angeles vocal groups were also making a dent with The Barons and The Jewels having a few solid releases. Blues legend Roosevelt Sykes stops by Imperial for a quick few singles, while guitarist Jimmy Nolen gives us a glimpse of his future greatness. Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part seven of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

In this session, Regan Archibald explores the growing attention around GLP-1–related therapies, aiming to clarify common misconceptions while explaining how these compounds function in the body. He discusses their role in appetite regulation, metabolic processes, and behavioral patterns around food, while emphasizing that their effects can vary depending on dosage, combination with other compounds, and individual use patterns. The conversation highlights both the enthusiasm and concerns surrounding their widespread adoption, including cultural trends, evolving research, and unintended consequences when overused. Throughout, Archibald advocates for a more measured, individualized approach that integrates broader lifestyle considerations such as nutrition, environment, and long-term habits rather than relying on any single intervention.RESOURCES:Book Comprehensive Labs: https://agelessfuture.com/longevity-labs/FREE copy of The Peptide Blueprint: https://agelessfuture.com/blueprintSign up for future Health Accelerator Challenges calls LIVE! https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_YZsiUMOzSyqcE8IinC5YEQ#/registrationBooks: https://www.amazon.com/Books-Regan-Archibald/s?rh=n%3A283155%2Cp_27%3ARegan%2BArchibaldArticles: https://medium.com/search?q=Regan+ArchibaldLIKE/FOLLOW/SUBSCRIBE:YouTube -https://www.youtube.com/@ReganArchibald / https://www.youtube.com/@Ageless.FutureLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/regan-archibald-ab70b813Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ageless.future/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AgelessFutureHealth/DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational purposes only and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.  Many of the molecules discussed in this video are research compounds and are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for any specific medical use, indication, or condition. They are mentioned only in the context of existing scientific literature and ongoing research and are not being recommended, prescribed, sold, or offered through this video.  This content does not endorse or recommend any specific tests, products, procedures, or treatment protocols.References to our clinic are for general educational context only; investigational or non‑approved products are not available for direct ordering or prescribing based solely on viewing this content.  Do not start, stop, or change any medication, peptide, or supplement based on this video. All medical decisions must be made with a licensed prescribing clinician after a proper evaluation. No provider–patient relationship is created by viewing this content or contacting our clinic.  Regan Archibald is a Licensed Acupuncturist and longevity coach. He is not a medical doctor. Cade Archibald is COO and Co-Founder of Ageless Future, also not a medical doctor. All medical decisions, lab ordering, and prescribing in our clinic are performed only by our licensed medical team (MD, APRN, PA).  Viewers should follow the guidance of their own licensed clinicians and local health authorities regarding diagnosis and treatment decisions.

Air Week: April 20-26, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 6 – 1955, Pt. 2 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part six, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from the first half of 1955. We’re splitting 1955 up into 2 parts to really focus on this pivotal year for Imperial and the world of music in general. Rhythm & Blues was really hitting the mainstream in ’55 and beginning to get its new name, Rock ‘n Roll. Before Fats Domino crossed over later in the year, he enjoyed a few million-sellers in early ’55 with “Thinking Of Your” and “Don’t You Know.” He’d soon score one of the first true Rock n’ Roll hits a few months later with “Ain’t It A Shame.” Dave Bartholomew kept busy producing Fats’ records as well as putting out great singles from relatively unknowns like Joan Scott, The Hawks and Billy Tate. The Spiders continued to score hits in ’55 and Pee Wee Crayton was releasing some solid sides that unfortunately missed the national R&B charts. Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part six of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

Professor Eric Cline recounts the 1886 discovery of the Amarna tablets, describing how Archibald Henry Sayce initially witnessed the excavation of ancient foundations that would later reveal a massive archive of Bronze Age diplomatic records. (9)1947 B-17f assembly

Professor Eric Cline details the dramatic race to acquire the Amarna letters, recounting how Wallace Budge smuggled 81 tablets to the British Museum and competed with Archibald Sayce to publish the first translations. (10)1947

Join NBA legends Cedric Maxwell and Nate "Tiny" Archibald as they reminisce about their time as teammates on the 1981 NBA champion Boston Celtics, share incredible stories from their careers, and discuss the evolution of basketball.

Long before he became president, Abraham Lincoln was a small-town lawyer in Illinois and he took on one of the strangest murder cases in U.S. history. In 1841, three brothers William, Henry, and Archibald Trailor were accused of killing a drifter named Archibald Fisher, who mysteriously vanished after traveling with them to Springfield. A confession, rumors, and a town-wide search made it look like a clear-cut murder…except nothing about this case was normal.According to one brother, William and Archibald supposedly killed Fisher and hid his body in a pond. The town searched everywhere: wells, cellars, even graves, but found nothing. It wasn't until Abraham Lincoln called Dr. Gilmore, who revealed that Fisher was alive but suffering from mental confusion, that the truth came out. The entire case collapsed, and the Trailor brothers were released…with the only casualty being Lincoln's unpaid legal fee.Lincoln later wrote this story himself as “A Remarkable Case of Arrest for Murder”, making it one of the earliest examples of true crime in America. It's a reminder that even the most convincing evidence and confessions can be misleading and that sometimes, the real mystery isn't who committed the crime, but how it was solved.#TrueCrimeRecaps #AbrahamLincoln #TrailorBrothers #ArchibaldFisher #HistoricalTrueCrime

Air Week: April 13-19, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 5 – 1954 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part five, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from 1954. Fats Domino is still Imperial’s biggest star, but he only scores 2 charting records in ’54, while a new vocal group out of New Orleans, The Spiders, rack up 3. Their debut single, “I Didn’t Want To Do It,” establishes them as the most successful vocal group on Imperial. Pee Wee Crayton joins the roster, filling out an already stacked list of blues greats that includes T-Bone Walker. We’ll hear 14 year old future great, James Booker as Little Booker making his debut on Imperial and some great vocal group records from Bobby Mitchell & The Toppers, The Hawks and The Bees. Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part five of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

There's a big difference between building wealth and being healthy enough to enjoy it. And too often, entrepreneurs focus so heavily on growing their businesses that they unintentionally sacrifice their health and overall well-being in the process.Regan Archibald is the founder of Ageless Future and a pioneer in functional and regenerative medicine. Over the past two decades, he has worked with high-performing entrepreneurs, executives, and athletes to help optimize their health using cutting-edge medical innovations. His work focuses on identifying the root causes of health issues and helping people reclaim their energy, clarity, and vitality.In our conversation, Regan pulls back the curtain on what's happening at the forefront of longevity and functional medicine. From breakthroughs in regenerative therapies to the growing role of peptides and personalized protocols, he explains how these innovations are helping people not just recover from injury and illness, but operate at a higher level than they thought possible.If you want to enjoy the wealth and legacy you've created, this episode will challenge the way you think about health, longevity, and investing in your future.In this episode, you'll learn: ✅Why investing in your health may deliver the greatest ROI of any investment you can make.✅ How regenerative medicine, peptides, and stem cells are transforming the future of longevity.✅ Why optimizing your brain, heart, and muscle health today can dramatically impact the quality of your life in the next phase of life.Show Notes: LifestyleInvestor.com/285Tax Strategy MasterclassIf you're interested in learning more about Tax Strategy and how YOU can apply 28 of the best, most effective strategies right away, check out our BRAND NEW Tax Strategy Masterclass: www.lifestyleinvestor.com/taxStrategy Session For a limited time, my team is hosting free, personalized consultation calls to learn more about your goals and determine which of our courses or masterminds will get you to the next level. To book your free session, visit LifestyleInvestor.com/consultationThe Lifestyle Investor InsiderJoin The Lifestyle Investor Insider, our brand new AI - curated newsletter - FREE for all podcast listeners for a limited time: www.lifestyleinvestor.com/insiderRate & ReviewIf you enjoyed today's episode of The Lifestyle Investor, hit the subscribe button on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen, so future episodes are automatically downloaded directly to your device. You can also help by providing an honest rating & review.Connect with Justin DonaldFacebookYouTubeInstagramLinkedInTwitterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Air Week: April 6-12, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 4 – 1953 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part four, focusing on Imperial’s R&B releases from 1953. Fats Domino dominated the Imperial roster, racking up four charting singles in ’53, one going all the way to #2 nationally. Lew Chudd sent bluesman T-Bone Walker to New Orleans to work with bandleader and producer Dave Bartholomew and record at Cosimo Matassa’s famous J&M Recording Studio, while the “unsung hero” of this series, Lil’ Son Jackson continued recording in Fort Worth, TX. We’ll hear the debut singles from Bobby Mitchell & The Toppers as well as some rare sides from Lil’ Willie Gibson, “Boogie Bill” Webb and Rose Mitchell. Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part four of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

Peptides are everywhere right now.From fat loss and muscle growth to injury healing, anti-aging, and longevity, these tiny signaling molecules are being marketed as the future of medicine. But between influencer hype, online “research peptides,” and biohacking trends… most people have no idea what's real—and what could actually hurt them.In this episode of the Crackin' Backs Podcast, we sit down with Regan Archibald to break down the truth about peptides, longevity, and regenerative health.This is not a surface-level conversation.This is about understanding how peptides actually work—and how to use them responsibly.In This Episode, We Explore:What peptides actually are and how they function as biological signaling moleculesThe biggest misconceptions about BPC-157, TB-500, GLP-1, and peptide “stacks”Where peptides show real promise in healing, metabolism, and performance—and where hype gets ahead of scienceWhether peptides can impact autoimmune conditions, inflammation, and recoveryThe truth about oral vs injectable peptidesHow people misuse peptides—and where dosing and stacking go wrongWhat reactions like itching or inflammation at injection sites really meanWhether peptides are necessary—or if foundational health still matters moreIf you've ever searched:“Do peptides work?”“Are peptides safe?”“Best peptides for healing or fat loss”This episode gives you real-world insight from someone working directly in the field.About Regan ArchibaldRegan Archibald is a licensed acupuncturist, functional medicine practitioner, and one of the leading peptide and longevity specialists in the United States.He is the founder of East West Health, an award-winning clinic focused on regenerative medicine, peptide therapy, and functional health optimization, where thousands of advanced lab panels have been used to identify root causes of disease and performance limitations.Regan is also:Author of multiple books including Never Stop Healing and The Peptide BlueprintCreator of the Peptide Mastery CourseFounder of Ageless Future, a longevity-focused health platformHost of the Unreasonable Health PodcastHis work focuses on helping individuals improve energy, recovery, metabolism, and long-term health using both cutting-edge therapies and foundational lifestyle strategies.Learn More About Regan Archibald Website: https://reganarchibald.com Clinic (East West Health): https://acueastwest.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/regan-archibald-ab70b813We are two sports chiropractors, seeking knowledge from some of the best resources in the world of health. From our perspective, health is more than just “Crackin Backs” but a deep dive into physical, mental, and nutritional well-being philosophies. Join us as we talk to some of the greatest minds and discover some of the most incredible gems you can use to maintain a higher level of health. Crackin Backs Podcast

What if the secret to growing your podcast wasn't doing more, but experimenting more? In this episode, I'm chatting with my friend Whitney, the queen of experiments herself, about how an experimental mindset can completely transform the way you podcast. From hiring contractors and rethinking email strategy to rerunning archive episodes and ditching bonus content, we're sharing the real experiments we're currently trying (and what we've learned from the ones that didn't quite pan out).Meet the ExpertWhitney is the host of The Family Lab, a podcast where she literally experiments with her family to figure out what works in parenting and home life. She brings that same curious, low-pressure approach to podcasting, which makes her one of my absolute favorite people to think out loud with about sustainable podcasting strategies.Topics Discussed in This EpisodeWhitney's experience hiring her first contractor to help launch a video podcastHow delegating podcast tasks (and thinking of it as an experiment) takes the pressure offMy experiment with splitting weekly emails into two focused sendsGrowing a small but mighty email list and actually making money from itUsing Threads as a surprisingly fun way to grow a podcast audienceWhy "reliability" might matter more than "consistency" in podcastingWhat Whitney is doing with her podcast archive to build out a self-reliance seriesMy experiment with skipping bonus episodes between seasons, and what I'm learningKey TakeawaysCalling something an experiment completely changes how you relate to it…especially when it doesn't go perfectly. It takes the failure personally out of the equation and turns your analytics into data rather than a verdict on your worth as a podcaster.You don't need a massive email list to support podcast growth or sell your offers. Starting small (even with 7 subscribers!) and staying consistent is what builds momentum over time.Outsourcing doesn't have to be all-or-nothing. Whitney and I both talked about the ongoing process of figuring out what to hand off and what to keep and how that balance shifts as skills and needs evolve.Reliability over consistency is a reframe worth considering. Your listeners want to be able to count on you to come back and show up with quality, not necessarily on a rigid weekly schedule.Timestamps(00:00) Welcome(00:31) Introducing Whitney and her experimental approach to podcasting(01:25) Whitney's experience hiring contractors and going video(05:53) My email list experiment: splitting sends and growing sustainably(09:38) Using Threads to grow a podcast audience without social media stress(11:58) Benefits of podcast experiments(15:59) The Open Lab experiment: building community one listener at a time(20:09) Some of our current podcast experiments(27:14) Reliability vs. consistency in podcasting (and parenting!)Links & ResourcesWhitney's podcast, The Family LabPinterest VIP Setup offerFriendly Podcast Guide on ThreadsThe Family Lab on Instagram

Air Week: March 30-April 5, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 3 – 1951-52 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part three, focusing on the last half of 1951 and all of 1952. Due to a disagreement with Lew Chudd, Imperial was without Dave Bartholomew for most of this period, but Fats Domino kept crankin’ out the hits with producer and songwriter Al Young, including his first R&B #1, “Goin’ Home.” Lil’ Son Jackson, T-Bone Walker and Big Jay McNeely released some great records during this period and Smiley Lewis had his first charting record with “The Bells Are Ringing.” Bartholomew returned to the fold in April of ’52 and produced some scorchers from Fats, Tommy Ridgley and a beautiful, obscure single with Allen Matthews. Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part three of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

durée : 01:00:09 - par : Nathalie Piolé - ⚔️ Ce soir, les notes choisissent leurs combats ! - réalisation : Emmanuelle Lacaze, Victorien Otge Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

In 2013, South African businessman Brett Archibald fell overboard from a yacht in the middle of the night while sailing through remote Indonesian waters. With no life jacket, no supplies, and no immediate rescue in sight, he was left alone in the vast ocean, forced to battle exhaustion, dehydration, jellyfish stings, and circling sharks. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In 2013, South African businessman Brett Archibald fell overboard from a yacht in the middle of the night while sailing through remote Indonesian waters. With no life jacket, no supplies, and no immediate rescue in sight, he was left alone in the vast ocean, forced to battle exhaustion, dehydration, jellyfish stings, and circling sharks. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today's show features music performed by Archibald and The Ink Spots

Air Week: March 23-29, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 2 – 1950-51 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we continue our Imperial series with part two, focusing on the 78s released during the 2nd half of 1950 and into the first half of ’51. Fats, Smiley and Jewel are back, but with the departure of Bartholomew over an argument in late ’50, Imperial turns to more down-home blues recordings. We’ll dig on some stellar records from accomplished bluesmen: Country Jim, Smokey Hogg, Mercy Dee and Lil’ Son Jackson. The future Guitar Slim made his very first records for Imperial before topping the charts in ’54 for Specialty with “The Things That I Used To Do.” Child actor and future music producer H.B. Barnum made his musical debut on shellac with Chudd and Imperial in 1950 and blues icons T-Bone Walker and Big Joe Turner recorded some fine sides for the label as well. Matt The Cat keeps those records spinning as he features part two of the Imperial Records Story on this week’s “Juke In The Back.”  LISTEN BELOW

In this episode of Making It To Milan, co-host Dani Aravich speaks with Polina Rozkova, a Latvian Paralympian who competes in wheelchair fencing and wheelchair curling for Latvia. Polina Rozkova traces her athletic roots back to swimming at age three and shares how she discovered fencing during rehabilitation after her 2009 injury. She reflects on representing Latvia at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games and returning to the stage for Beijing 2022, detailing the pressure and pride of competing for her country. Polina also speaks candidly about accessibility barriers in Latvia, financial strain, and training without professional funding. Looking ahead, she explains the debut of mixed doubles wheelchair curling in Milano Cortina and the possibility of making history. Throughout her journey, she credits her late mother, her friend Diana, and her rescue cat Archibald for keeping her grounded.

Air Week: March 16-22, 2026 Imperial Records, Pt. 1 – 1947-50 Imperial Records was a major player among the indie labels of the late 1940s and the entirety of the 1950s. Started in Los Angels in 1946 by Lew Chudd, a Canadian raised in Harlem, Imperial began filling the ethnic and cultural voids left by the majors at the time. Chudd knew there was a large market for Latino Music in America, so he headed to Mexico City and recorded some Mexican jump bands that sold very well. He then included square dance records which also racked up sales as now square dances could be held without callers. He began recording Rhythm & Blues in 1947 and by ’49, he had hired Dave Bartholomew to scout talent in fertile New Orleans. The Braun Brother had beat him to The Crescent City by recording Paul Gayten and Annie Laurie first, but with Bartholomew’s help, Chudd was able to sign Fats Domino, Smiley Lewis, Archibald and Jewel King, dominating the New Orleans R&B scene. This week, we begin a series looking at the huge impact that Imperial Records had on R&B during the late 1940s into the mid-1950s. In part 1, Matt The Cat will showcase Imperial’s earliest R&B releases from 1947-1950. We’ll see how the boogie woogie stylings of Dick Lewis, “Poison” Gardner, Charlie “Boogie Woogie” Davis and Lloyd Glenn gave way to the New Orleans blues of Tommy Ridgley, Jewel King, Smiley Lewis and Fats Domino, who would become the biggest artist ever on the Imperial label. It’s Imperial Records, part 1 on this week’s “Juke In The Back.” LISTEN BELOW

What if your bloodwork is "normal"—but your health isn't optimized?     Lisa Fischer welcomes Regan Archibald back to explore how peptides are redefining longevity, metabolic health, and immune regulation. Instead of waiting for disease, Regan shares how comprehensive lab analysis can identify subtle imbalances in insulin, ferritin, thyroid antibodies, ApoB, and inflammatory markers—then match those findings with targeted peptide therapy.     They break down how peptides turn genes on and off, support muscle preservation, enhance neuroplasticity, improve sleep cycles, regulate stress hormones, and reduce systemic inflammation. The conversation also tackles safety, FDA regulation, compounding pharmacies, and why buying research peptides online can be risky. This episode is for anyone curious about epigenetics, advanced lab testing, and personalized health optimization beyond GLP-1 trends.     Link to the Little Rock Event: Link to event: https://agelessfuture.com/summit-26-03-20-little-rock/    

Nouveaux pilotes, un brin déjantés, à bord de la Libre Antenne sur RMC ! Jean-Christophe Drouet et Julien Cazarre prennent le relais. Après les grands matchs, quand la lumière reste allumée pour les vrais passionnés, place à la Libre Antenne : un espace à part, entre passion, humour et dérision, débats enflammés, franc-parler et second degré. Un rendez-vous nocturne à la Cazarre, où l'on parle foot bien sûr, mais aussi mauvaise foi, vannes, imitations et grands moments de radio imprévisibles !

Show Notes Summary:Where you can find Whitney Archibald:Family Lab PodcastFamily Lab Podcast on InstagramIn this conversation, Whitney Archibald shares her journey of recovery and the profound lessons learned through adversity. She discusses the joy of regaining independence, the overwhelming support from her community, and the importance of connection with family and friends. Whitney reflects on her evolving identity post-accident, the new hobbies she has embraced, and the valuable life lessons that have emerged from her experiences. The conversation also touches on family traditions, travel adventures, and creative home hacks that foster connection within the family.TakeawaysWhitney Archibald is a mother of five and creator of The Family Lab podcast.Family life is an experiment where different approaches are tried.Mistakes are part of being human, and it's important to forgive ourselves.A spiritual experience can provide reassurance during traumatic events.The importance of love and connection in life is paramount.Recovery from severe injuries requires immense physical and emotional strength.Family support plays a crucial role in healing and recovery.Finding ways to nurture relationships during hardship is essential.Podcasting became a lifeline for Whitney during her recovery.The experience of a traumatic event can lead to profound personal growth. Driving my kids to school felt amazing.People wanted to help during my recovery.My village became very clear and abundant.I had to learn to say no to many things.Spiritual and emotional connections matter most.We can simplify our lives significantly.Everyone has their own cliffs to climb.We shouldn't compare our struggles with others.Connection is fostered through shared experiences.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Whitney Archibald and The Family Lab04:07 The Rock Climbing Accident: A Life-Changing Experience19:44 Spiritual Insights and Reflections During Recovery23:25 The Journey of Recovery: Physical and Emotional Challenges38:40 Family Support and Acts of Service During Healing40:35 The Joy of Independence41:28 Community Support and Connection44:28 Navigating Recovery and Identity48:25 Finding New Hobbies and Interests51:31 Lessons Learned from Adversity57:19 The Importance of Connection01:00:18 Family Traditions and Senior Trips01:04:16 Travel Adventures and Experiences01:13:09 Creative Home Hacks for ConnectionSummary of TranscriptTitle: Navigating Life's Uncertainties: A Journey of Resilience and Connection Introduction: In a world where parenting often feels like an experiment, Whitney Archibald's story is a testament to the unpredictability of family life and the strength we find in connection. After a harrowing rock climbing accident, Whitney not only confronted her mortality but also rediscovered the profound importance of family and the lessons that come from our mistakes. Main Content: Section 1: The Family Lab - A New Approach to Parenting Whitney Archibald, a seasoned mother of five, has transformed her experiences into a valuable resource for families. With children ranging from 10 to 20 years old, she understands the evolving dynamics of family life. After her youngest began preschool, Whitney reignited her passion for writing, leading to her blog, "How She Moms," which eventually evolved into the podcast, "The Family Lab." She explains, "Family life is all an experiment, and we are just throwing things at the wall, trying to see what sticks." This refreshing perspective encourages parents to embrace the chaos and recognize that there's no one-size-fits-all solution to parenting. Section 2: The Unthinkable Accident On a seemingly ordinary day in July 2023, Whitney embarked on a rock climbing excursion with her children and nieces. Despite her cautious nature, a moment of oversight led to a life-altering fall. "I pride myself on being a safe climber," she recalls, but a simple mistake—failing to double-check her gear—resulted in a catastrophic 30-foot drop. As she lay on the ground, grappling with immense pain, her mind raced through a mix of emotions, including disbelief and regret. Section 3: A Moment of Clarity In the chaos following her fall, Whitney experienced an unexpected spiritual revelation. "I felt reassurance right away after I was feeling so much shame," she shared. Despite the physical agony, she found solace in knowing she was going to survive. This moment of clarity shifted her focus from despair to the practicalities of her situation. In the midst of pain and uncertainty, Whitney prioritized her family, even asking her sister to cancel upcoming appointments. Section 4: The Healing Journey Whitney's recovery was fraught with challenges, but her resilience shone through. With numerous injuries, including a broken pelvis and vertebrae, she faced a long road to healing. Throughout this journey, Whitney remained focused on her role as a mother and the lessons she wanted to impart to her children. Her experience serves as a poignant reminder that life can change in an instant, but our connections with loved ones can provide the strength to persevere. Conclusion: Key Takeaways Whitney Archibald's story is not just about overcoming adversity; it is a powerful reminder of the importance of connection, the value of vulnerability, and the necessity of embracing life's unpredictability. As she continues to share her insights through "The Family Lab," she encourages parents to experiment with their approaches and to remember that mistakes are part of the journey. Life's challenges may be daunting, but they also offer opportunities for growth, resilience, and deeper connections with those we love.

Angie and Kimberly are joined by Bonnie Archibald, Associate Director of Mira USA, for a grounded conversation about guide dogs for blind youth and what truly goes into placing a dog with a child or teen. Mira USA focuses exclusively on blind youth ages 11 to 17, serving families at a point where independence starts to matter in very real ways.Bonnie explains Mira USA's rigorous application process, why training takes place in Canada, and how their Labernese dogs are bred and matched with young handlers. She shares what happens after training ends, when kids return to school, navigate social spaces, and begin moving through the world with a level of confidence that often surprises the people around them.The episode also explores the responsibility that comes with giving a child a guide dog, the expectations placed on families, and why Mira USA is intentional about who they serve and how they grow. Bonnie reflects on her own journey to the organization and what keeps her committed to work that demands patience, structure, and long term follow through.This conversation offers a clear look at how guide dog placement for blind youth works, without glossing over the effort required to make it successful.Contact Mira USA:Website: https://mirausa.orgEvents and Fundraising: https://miraevents.orgEmail: info@mirausa.orgPhone: 910-691-0438

Good, smart people are out there. Don't believe me? Give this one a listen.

It's that time again, for an update of the experiments we've been trying in the Archibald home. In this edition, I talk about our latest new kitchen-cleaning system, our weekly family cleaning projects, our dinner menu system, monthly check-ins with the kids, family meetings, a college tour, fall sports, my son's hat business, a home organization project, water aerobics and more!    You can find my son's hat business on Instagram @skadi-apparel  

Archibald Thomson Hall, eventually known as Roy Fontaine, changed his name to better suit the world of butlery—which was a touch odd… given that “Archibald” sounds far more like a butler's name than “Roy.” Then again, making a mess of things was exactly what the “Monster Butler” was best at.Sources:The Monster Butler by A.M. Nicol Dark Topic +DT + on Spotify ~ https://tinyurl.com/26e4bjsnPatreon ~ patreon.com/darktopicMerch ~ https://darktopicofficial.com/For Apple + subscribe on the podcast app.https://www.amazon.com/Monster-Butler-Inside-Serial-Killer-ebook/dp/B0DPLQXMNhttps://youtu.be/FhRqufKIl4Q?si=RTz1wdpJmUr89jdOur Sponsors:* Check out Mood and use my code DARKTOPIC for a great deal: https://mood.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dark-topic2753/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this episode we start answering some of the questions submitted by our Instagram followers. We also get to hear Epic Hunt Consultant Devin Archibald's New Mexico Oryx story. He was able to get a great Oryx on a quick hunt. We also get to hear about a couple of missed opportunities from Epic Hunt Consultant Wyatt Bowles and his friend, Seth Wilson.

A. RARE EARTHS: CHINA'S MONOPOLY AND AUSTRALIAN SUPPLY Guest: David Archibald China's predatory pricing previously achieved a rare earth monopoly, damaging competitors like Lynas, which almost went bankrupt. Australia, via companies like Lynas and Iluka, is being eyed by the US as a non-Chinese source for rare earths critical for high-end electronics and defense. Processing is complex, requiring many steps, and often occurs in places like Malaysia. 1942

 B. HIGH-TEMPERATURE RARE EARTHS AND PREDATORY PRICING Guest: David Archibald The most desirable rare earths, Dysprosium and Terbium, allow magnets to function at high temperatures. China is now sourcing 40% of its supply of these from Myanmar. Though Australia produces these, structural oversupply is a risk. Subsidies, like the floor price given to MP Materials, may be necessary to prevent Chinese predatory pricing from killing off non-commercial producers seeking market dominance. 1936 PERTH