Podcast appearances and mentions of artemis iii

Happy Father's Day earbuds! This week Jay and Shua celebrate superhero dads, father figures, and real-life fathers who proved that being a hero doesn't require a cape. From comic book legends and MCU favorites to incredible real-world stories of courage and sacrifice, the guys explore what makes a truly super dad and which fatherly superpowers would come in handy in everyday life.   News Atari acquires Implicit Conversions, an emulation studio behind the Syrup engine to help bring more classic PlayStation-era games and other retro titles to modern platforms.   NASA revealed the astronauts selected for the Artemis III mission, a critical step toward returning humans to the Moon and preparing for future lunar landings. Check out our TeePublic store for some enjoyable swag and all the latest fashion trends What we're Enjoying Shua listened to Artemis, Andy Weir's lunar adventure novel narrated by Rosario Dawson. The story follows Jasmine "Jazz" Bashara, a small-time smuggler living in humanity's first lunar city who becomes entangled in a dangerous conspiracy after taking on a lucrative criminal job. Shua thought it was a fun sci-fi story and very timely with all of the Artemis missions we're living through. He also really liked Rosario Dawson's performance. Check it out at Audible.com. After spending time playing LEGO Batman, Jay found himself in the mood to revisit some of the Dark Knight's greatest cinematic adventures. He watched Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy, Batman Returns, and The Batman, enjoying the different interpretations of Gotham's legendary hero, a lot of which appears in his new game.   MCU Location Scout MCULocationScout.com is Jay's ongoing project documenting and exploring real-world filming locations used throughout the Marvel Cinematic Universe and related Marvel television productions. Through detailed research, photos, and travel guides, fans can discover where their favorite Marvel moments were filmed. Jay is currently wrapping up his extensive work on Jessica Jones Season 3. Each entry explains the scene, identifies the filming location, and details the detective work involved in tracking it down. The interactive maps make it easy to dive deep into the Marvel Cinematic Universe and explore New York City through Jessica's final season. And don't forget to check out all of Jay's Sci-Fi Saturdays on RetroZap. You can also tune in to SHIELD: Case Files where Jay and Shua breakdown Marvel properties and Superhero Suite for news on comics, movies, TV and more.   Enjoy Super Daddy Issues!  Father's Day inspires a super-powered discussion as Jay and Shua take a look at some of the greatest dads and father figures from comics, movies, and the Marvel Cinematic Universe. From devoted parents to questionable patriarchs, they examine what makes a hero successful both in battle and at home.   The guys also share remarkable true stories of fathers who performed incredible acts of bravery and sacrifice for their children. Along the way they imagine the perfect dad superpowers, debate which superhero fathers they would have wanted growing up, and put several famous comic book dads through a lightning-round parenting evaluation that leads to plenty of laughs.   Which super dad would you like to have had? What are some powers every dad should have? Let us know! First person that emails me with the subject line, "It's a dad, It's a plane!..." will get a special mention on the show.  Let us know. Come talk to us in the Discord channel or send us an email to EnjoyStuff@RetroZap.com   

David Susko, a Martian geologist working for a NASA contractor is our guest. He builds and operates cameras for space missions, including a visible-light camera called MACIE (Mars Color Imager) that photographs the Martian surface at various scales and resolutions.   Key points discussed: Moon before Mars. The Moon is a mandatory stepping stone — everything from Apollo to the ISS has been about learning to live and work in space before attempting Mars. Going straight to Mars carries too much risk. Historical context. Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo were proof-of-concept missions. The Saturn V rocket remains the gold standard. Retiring it in the 70s (and the engineers and facilities with it) was a costly decision NASA has been recovering from ever since. The rocket equation problem. The vast majority of fuel is spent just escaping Earth's gravity well. Every extra kilogram of payload requires exponentially more fuel, making heavy-lift missions extremely difficult. Today's rockets. Three heavy-lift vehicles are currently in play: NASA's SLS, SpaceX's Starship, and Blue Origin's New Glenn. All three are involved in Artemis. Artemis mission architecture. The plan involves multiple launches, orbital rendezvous and docking between the Orion capsule and the Starship lunar lander (or Blue Moon variant), new spacesuits from a private aerospace company, and astronauts landing near the lunar south pole. Artemis milestones so far. Artemis I (2022, uncrewed) flew around the Moon and successfully re-entered Earth's atmosphere. Artemis II will fly crew around the Moon. Artemis III will attempt the first crewed landing in decades. A first Moon landing in roughly 2–3 years is the current plan, though delays are likely. Target: lunar south pole / Shackleton Crater. The south pole is almost permanently shadowed and likely harbors water ice — a critical resource for long-term habitation. The VIPER rover (using ground-penetrating radar) is being sent to prospect for these resources. Long-term goal. Build permanent lunar infrastructure to support human habitation — a "Moon base" — as the launchpad for eventual Mars missions. Safety. The guest emphasizes not rushing; the Apollo program's near-perfect safety record shouldn't breed complacency, especially given tragedies like the Space Shuttle Columbia.

Tras dar a luz a un bebé con diferente ADN, debido a una confusión clínica en la que implantaron un embrión equivocado, una pareja de La Florida logró un acuerdo histórico con los padres biológicos de su pequeña. Hablamos en exclusiva con Mirna Argueta, la madre de Frank Rubio, el astronauta de origen salvadoreño que hará parte de la misión Artemis III. Nuevos estudios revelan que los suplementos de Omega 3 por sí solos no mejoran la memoria ni evitan la pérdida de células cerebrales.

This weekend's Astronomy Daily wraps up the biggest stories from across the cosmos, starting with two completely fresh discoveries — a 1976 ocean rock that's turned out to hold atomic-scale proof of an ancient neutron star collision, and a record-breaking rocket launch from Europe's Ariane 6. Then we wind back through the week for our four biggest headlines: a new crew for Artemis III, JWST's salty 'Pink Planet' discovery, an update on the daring Swift Observatory rescue mission, and China's Tianwen-2 closing in on its target asteroid.   Story 1: A Kilonova's Fingerprint, Found in a 1976 Ocean Rock •       A rock sample dredged from the Pacific seafloor in 1976 has been found to contain a few hundred atoms of plutonium radioisotopes. •       The plutonium originated from a kilonova — a collision between two neutron stars — that occurred over 100 million years ago. •       Stellar debris from the merger settled to Earth and was slowly incorporated into a ferromanganese crust on the ocean floor. •       Isotope ratios provide the strongest physical clues yet to what created the elements and roughly when the merger occurred. •       Study published 18 June 2026.   Story 2: Ariane 6 Smashes Its Own Heaviest-Payload Record •       On 17 June 2026, an Ariane 64 rocket launched 36 Amazon Leo satellites from French Guiana (mission VA269 / LE-03). •       First flight of new P160C solid boosters — about a metre longer than the previous P120C, holding up to 156 tonnes of propellant each. •       Boosters deliver roughly a 10% performance increase, raising Ariane 64's LEO capacity to approximately 22 tonnes. •       The mission broke the 13-year record for heaviest payload ever launched by an Ariane rocket, previously held by the 2013 ATV 'Albert Einstein' resupply flight. •       Eighth Ariane 6 launch overall; 100th Amazon Leo satellite deployed by Arianespace.   Story 3: Artemis III Crew Revealed •       NASA announced the Artemis III crew on 9 June 2026 at Johnson Space Center: Commander Randy Bresnik, Pilot Luca Parmitano (ESA), and Mission Specialists Frank Rubio and Andre Douglas, with Bob Hines as backup. •       The Artemis II crew (Wiseman, Glover, Koch, Hansen) symbolically passed their lunar baton to the new crew. •       Artemis III is a two-week test flight in low Earth orbit to test docking procedures between Orion and commercial landers from SpaceX and Blue Origin. •       Targeted for launch as early as late 2027, ahead of a planned lunar surface landing in 2028. •       Will be Andre Douglas's first spaceflight.   Story 4: JWST Cracks the 'Pink Planet' Mystery •       JWST has confirmed salt clouds in the atmosphere of GJ504b, the 'Pink Planet,' located 57 light-years away. •       First direct evidence of salt clouds on a cold substellar companion object, a phenomenon theorised 15 years ago. •       At approximately 550°F, GJ504b is the coldest companion object ever directly imaged. •       Its true nature remains uncertain — it may be a giant planet or a brown dwarf. •       Research led by a Northwestern University team.   Story 5: The Swift Rescue Mission Heads for the Pacific •       NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory (orbiting since 2004) faces premature reentry due to orbital decay accelerated by recent solar activity. •       Katalyst Space Technologies' LINK robotic servicing spacecraft will attempt to grapple and boost Swift to a safer ~600km orbit. •       LINK launches on a Northrop Grumman Pegasus XL rocket, carried by Stargazer, the last flying Lockheed L-1011 TriStar. •       Stargazer departed NASA Wallops Flight Facility on 18 June 2026, en route to Kwajalein Atoll via California and Hawai'i. •       Launch targeted for 27 June 2026; if successful, it will be the first capture of an unprepared US government satellite by a commercial vehicle.   Story 6: Tianwen-2 Closes In on Kamo'oalewa •       China's Tianwen-2 spacecraft, launched May 2025, completed orbital insertion at near-Earth asteroid Kamo'oalewa on 7 June 2026. •       Amateur radio trackers in Germany detected fine ion-engine course-correction burns between 11–14 June 2026. •       Rendezvous and sample collection are expected around 4 July 2026. •       Kamo'oalewa is a 40–100 metre quasi-satellite of Earth; its origin (possibly a lunar fragment) remains scientifically debated. •       After sample return, Tianwen-2 will travel on to rendezvous with comet 311P/PanSTARRS in 2035.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-updates--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

When the Russian crew on board the ISS decided to perform an unusual procedure on the station's Zvezda module, it caused quite an agreeable break in the routine of the day on board the orbiting laboratory. The crew on the US segment entered an emergency evacuation posture aboard their Crew Dragon, but all returned to normal after a few hours. The team discusses what happened and why.  The astronauts for the Artemis III mission were introduced to the world at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX, with much fanfare and some controversy: No female astronauts were named to the crew. Was this just a normal crew rotation, or was politics at play? The panel looks at the points of contention and weighs in on the Artemis III mission itself.  NASA's X59 Quesst aircraft, built by Lockheed Martin, is an incredible experiment aimed at reducing a sonic boom to a barely audible thump. If successful, the project has far-reaching implications for the future of civil aviation. Our Mark Ratterman reports on this unique aircraft's first flight tests and its implications.  SpaceX launched something its CEO, Elon Musk, said he would never do: turn SpaceX into a public company and, in the process, turn Musk into the world's first trillionaire. Heather Smith has been watching this story for us for a while now and delivers some insight into what happens next. On the heels of the SpaceX IPO, environmental groups in and around Cameron County, Texas, are fighting a plan by the US Fish and Wildlife Service to reallocate land inside the Lower Rio Grande Valley National Wildlife Refuge to SpaceX to support Starship Operations.  Want to send your name to the stars on board NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Telescope launching no earlier than August 30th? Use this NASA link to find out how! Team Members for this Episode: Gene Mikulka, Mark Ratterman and Heather Smith  

Due to bandwidth issues, there is no Zoom video for this program. The audio is being archived here and on The Space Show website for this date, www.thespaceshow.com.The Space Show Present Manuel Cuba with The Space Show Team for a general discussion, Sunday, 6-14-26Meeting Summary:The meeting was a space show discussion hosted by David Livingston, with participants including Manuel, Philip, GuySchumann, Marshall, John Jossy, and Sherry. The main guest Cesar from Peru was expected to join but experienced technical difficulties connecting from the airport, so the group decided to reschedule his full interview. The participants discussed various space-related topics including SpaceX's recent IPO, the government's UAP document release, ISDC conference experiences, and NASA's Artemis III crew selection. GuySchumann provided updates on his work in drought mitigation using space-based predictive analytics, while the group also shared insights about recent space conferences and debated whether crew weight and mass considerations might factor into lunar mission planning.Detailed SummaryManuel shared his positive experience attending AIAA in Washington D.C., describing it as worth every penny despite the high cost. The group discussed the potential duration of an upcoming show, with Manuel indicating it should be between 60 and 90 minutes and mentioning that Caesar would have significant content to share. The conversation briefly touched on SpaceX's recent IPO and the mixed opinions from the financial community regarding its economic prospects and future quarterly reporting requirements.The group discussed David's having seen the Spielberg movie, “Disclosure Day,” which explores the concept of “Disclosure Day” regarding extraterrestrials. David reviewed the movie positively, noting it features good acting and innovative storytelling, though he personally doesn't share Spielberg's precise views on extraterrestrials nor how disclosure day will take place, assuming it ever does take place. .Guy Schumann discussed a follow-up conversation with Chris Bures from his last program appearance with us when a listener from Las Vegas, Chris, engaged him and his company about water supply and drought issues in Nevada and the west, where Chris had offered to connect him with municipal and state contacts but the response status remained unclear. Guy explained that while they don't currently have direct municipal contacts in Las Vegas, they partner with a Florida-based company to provide flood modeling and risk assessments for counties in the US, though this partnership is currently focused on Florida rather than the Western states. Marshall raised concerns about weather pattern challenges in Oklahoma, specifically the need to manage both drought and sudden heavy rainfall during harvest season, which Guy acknowledged as a widespread issue affecting both European and US agriculture.The group discussed challenges in predicting and preparing for extreme weather events, with GuySchumann highlighting the difficulty of predicting short-acting events and staying within community budgets. Marshall shared that his brother-in-law could significantly increase crop output with just four months of weather prediction, leading to a discussion about seasonal forecasting improvements enabled by AI and space data. GuySchumann described the rapid technological development in extreme weather prediction over the past five years, noting that progress has accelerated to the point where conferences are overwhelming due to the pace of innovation.The Wisdom Team discussed SpaceX's recent IPO, with Philip noting that many retail investors are making long-term bets on space exploration rather than seeking immediate returns. Marshall expressed caution about buying shares until next week, while David mentioned plans to purchase shares for his trust to benefit his children. Manuel recommended reading Robert Zimmerman's blog post about the IPO, though David thought Zimmerman was overly optimistic. John Jossy observed that space stocks were down on Friday, with some speculation that investors were selling other space companies to buy SpaceX shares.We talked at length about SpaceX's IPO and Elon Musk's public approach to his companies. GuySchumann shared his perspective on Musk's vision for space exploration and how it could inspire public investment, comparing it to the excitement around early personal computers. The discussion touched on how Musk's public persona and rhetoric might change due to SEC oversight, with GuySchumann suggesting he would be more careful out of a sense of responsibility to shareholders. The conversation also covered the regulatory challenges Musk would face as a public company CEO and the potential for litigation, while Marshall noted that Shotwell appears to be the next person in line for leadership at SpaceX.Phil reported that his presentation about moon-based data centers went well at ISDC, with good audience engagement and questions. He also mentioned other notable speakers including David Dillon from Electromagnetic Launch who discussed quench gun technology, and presentations about Venus colonization and biological methods for making structural components in space. David expressed frustration about Blue Origin's reluctance to participate in his show, noting that the company prefers controlled environments where they can restrict discussion topics rather than facing an unpredictable audience.The group discussed keynotes from a recent space conference, including presentations by Harrison Schmidt, Lindy Tompkins, and Bill Diamond of SETI. Manuel shared insights from his attendance at the conference, where he met with Space Tango and a South Korean pharmaceutical company to explore low Earth orbit life sciences facilities and potential research opportunities with the Department of War. The participants also briefly discussed the recent U.S. government's UAP document release, noting that while it generated some media attention, it didn't receive widespread public focus.The group discussed the upcoming Spacecom conference in January in Florida, which Manuel found interesting due to its focus on satellite communication and launch systems. They also discussed the timing of the next SpaceX Starship test flight, which is targeted for July 2026, with speculation about whether it might coincide with the July 4th holiday. The conversation then shifted to discussing Keith Cowling, who received a Pioneer Award from NSS despite controversy, and the upcoming NSS elections where several space show personalities are running for positions.The team mentioned NASA's selection of an all-male crew for the Artemis III mission, with Phil proposing a theory that the heavier male astronauts were chosen for this low-orbit mission to maximize payload capacity, while future missions might favor lighter crew members including women. The discussion included technical considerations about weight, oxygen consumption, and space requirements for astronauts, with David sharing insights from his scuba diving experience about how weight and gender can affect mission planning. The conversation ended with plans to reschedule Cesar's interview.Special thanks to our sponsors:American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Helix Space in Luxembourg, Celestis Memorial Spaceflights, Astrox Corporation, Dr. Haym Benaroya of Rutgers University, The Space Settlement Progress Blog by John Jossy, The Atlantis Project, and Artless EntertainmentWe use Zoom phone numbers for program participation.For real time program participation, email Dr. Space at: drspace@thespaceshow.com for instructions and access.The Space Show is a non-profit 501C3 through its parent, One Giant Leap Foundation, Inc. To donate via Pay Pal, use:To donate with Zelle, use the email address: david@onegiantleapfoundation.org.If you prefer donating with a check, please make the check payable to One Giant Leap Foundation and mail to:One Giant Leap Foundation, 11035 Lavender Hill Drive Ste. 160-306 Las Vegas, NV 89135Upcoming Programs:Broadcast 4552: Zoom: Andrew Rush, CEO of Star Catcher | Friday 19 Jun 2026 930AM PTGuests: Andrew RushZoom: Andrew Rush, CEO of Star Catcher updates us with new developments. See https://www.star-catcher.comSunday, June 21: No Program For Father's Day | Sunday 21 Jun 2026 1200PM PTGuests: Dr. David LivingstonNo program due to Father's Day Get full access to The Space Show-One Giant Leap Foundation at doctorspace.substack.com/subscribe

En verder: de voortgang van Artemis III, een nieuw protocol voor contact met buitenaardse intelligentie en: waarom weten we zo weinig van donkere materie en donkere energie. Ook het probleem van ‘vals negatieven’ in het speuren naar buitenaards leven: waarom is er zoveel aandacht voor het ontbreken van bewijs daarvoor en waarom wordt er niet beter gezocht? Dat en zelfs nog meer met Philippe Schoonejans, Thijs Roes en Herbert Blankesteijn. Dat en meer bespreken Herbert Blankesteijn, Philippe Schoonelans en Thijs Roes in deze nieuwe Space Cowboys. Schrijf je in voor de nieuwsbrief van Space Cowbows en krijg elke aflevering in je mailbox zodra deze uitkomt - op thysroes.nl/spacecowboys @SpaceCowboysPod behandelt ruimtevaart- en astronomienieuws van land, planeet en daarbuiten. Afwisselend gepresenteerd door: @thysroes @hmblank @michelvanbaal @pschoone @ingeloes @arnouxus @LucLucreation @nadineduursma @BastiaanBom @ExogeologyMarc @NickPoelstra @brunchik @mariekebaan @charlottepouwels @eriklaan @jeffrey_bout - Space Cowboys is te vinden op https://www.linkedin.com/company/space-cowboys-podcast/https://x.com/spacecowboyspod https://mastodon.social/@SpaceCowboys@mastodon.nl De hosts mailen? Dat kan via spacecowboyspod@gmail.com Nieuwsbrief Space Cowboys: https://thysroes.nl/spacecowboys/nieuwsbrief Links voor deze aflevering: Beursgang SpaceX verlegt grenzen in de financiële wereldhttps://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cgrk21wnvy9o Starfall, nieuwe project van SpaceXhttps://interestingengineering.com/space/starfall-in-orbit-manufacturing-testInterview met Don Lincoln van Lex Fridman over donkere energie en materiehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1M3Vdl6DRkU Nieuw protocol voor contact met buitenaardse intelligentiehttps://iaaspace.org/wp-content/uploads/iaa/Scientific%20Activity/iaasetideclaration.pdf Vergeet Webb: de ELT gaat álles anders maken en vordert gestaag in bouw https://share.google/bB6IuXPflLeCFkMEb Pas op voor ‘valse negatieven’ bij zoektocht naar buitenaards levenhttps://time.com/article/2026/06/01/scientists-overlooking-signs-of-extraterrestrial-life-study/ Nieuw protocol voor contact met buitenaardse intelligentiehttps://www.space.com/space-exploration/search-for-life/how-should-we-handle-alien-detection-in-a-world-of-ai-deepfakes-and-social-media-this-committee-is-writing-the-rulebook Totale zonsverduistering in Spanje in augustushttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_eclipse_of_August_12,_2026 Japanse onderzoekers boeken succes met ‘Transformer’ robot op de Maanhttps://www.space.com/astronomy/moon/how-japanese-scientists-sent-a-real-life-transformer-to-the-moon Artemis en ESA exploratiehttps://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-marches-toward-artemis-iii-mission-in-2027-names-crew-members/ Frankrijk en Vast Spacehttps://www.vastspace.com/updates/france-vast-two-mission-agreement-iss-haven-1 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PODCAST: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1424 - Full Version (With repeater ID breaks every 10 minutes) Release Date: June 13, 2026 Here is a summary of the news trending...This Week in Amateur Radio. This week's edition is anchored by Mike Nikolich, K9DXM, George Lama, KC2OXJ, Will Rogers, K5WLR, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Ed Johnson. W2PH, Joshua Marler, AA4WX, Eric Zittel, KD2RJX, Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Marvin Turner, W0MET, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS Approximate Running Time: 1:17:56 Podcast Download: https://bit.ly/TWIAR1424 Trending headlines in this week's bulletin service 1. AMSAT: AMSAT Submits Letter of Intent for NASA SLS CubeSat Opportunity on Artemis III, IV, and V 2. AMSAT: Satellite Shorts from All Over 3. WIA: Canadian Radio Station Forms Amateur Radio Club 4. WIA: OscarWatch Tracker: A New Satellite Tracking Program from MM9SQL 5. ARRL: Washington Governor Highlights Amateur Radio Volunteers Ahead of ARRL Field Day 6. ARRL: Watch Salty Walt's Portable Antenna Forum 7. ARRL: Get Ready For ARRL Kids Day 2026 8. ARRL: Orlando HamCation is seeking nominations for its 2027 awards 9. ARRL: ARRL Great Lakes Division Director Scott Yonally, N8SY, Guest Speaker 10. ITU Corporation Acquires Ameritron and Mirage RF Amplifier Brands from MFJ Enterprises 11. US Radio Station Copper Thief Is Arrested 12. Ireland Radio Transmitter Society Is Looking For HF World Championship Operators 13. Artemis III Mission Astronauts Are Announced By NASA 14. Amateurs Experimenting With Teletext For Amateur Radio 15. Astronauts Return To The Space Station After Air Leak 16. Reminder: Hamclock Backend Server Switch Coming Up 17. Amateur Radio Digital Communications Has Launched A New Discord Server 18. CubeSats Boost Data Rates With Foldable Antennas 19. AMSAT: AMSAT Field Day 2026 20. FCC: FCC kicks off its first spectrum auction in four years 21. ARRL: The league launches its "Find The Right Rig" new comparison tool for ARRL members 22. China's space station now has a new crew 23. Canada is assked by HamSci to reconsider shutting down its shortwave time signal CHU 24. FCC: Newest warning from the FCC targets unlicensed radio operator Plus these Special Features This Week: * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * The DX Corner with Bill Salyers, AJ8B with with all the latest news on DXpeditions, DX, upcoming radio sport contests, and a lot more * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL ----- Website: https://www.twiar.net Full Podcast (ID breaks every 10 mins for use on ham frequencies): https://www.twiar.net/static/twiarpodcast.rss Full Podcast (No ID Breaks for LPFM or personal listening): https://www.twiar.net/static/twiarpodcastlpfm.rss Truncated Podcast (Approximately 1 hour in length): https://www.twiar.net/static/twiarpodcast60.rss X: https://x.com/TWIAR Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/twiar.bsky.social Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQdPO6QkZJ1eIvw6-EQWQPgogVNiZim4u RSS News: https://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 Automated (Full Static file, updated weekly NEW LOCATION): https://twiar.net/static/TWIARHAM.mp3 Automated (1-hour Static file, updated weekly NEW LOCATION): https://www.twiar.net/static/TWIAR1HR.mp3 Automated (Full Static File with no breaks NEW LOCATION): https://twiar.net/static/TWIARLPFM.mp3 This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with our Executive Producer, George, via email at w2xbs77@gmail.com. Thanks to FortifiedNet.net for the server space! Thanks to Archive.org for the audio space.

Welcome to Science Quest!

Decía Carl Sagan que somos polvo de estrellas. Una frase poética pero literal. Esos granos diminutos generados en el espacio interestelar acabaron aglutinándose para formar asteroides, lunas y planetas. Y en última instancia, la vida, al menos como la conocemos en la Tierra. Un equipo internacional, liderado por el CSIC, ha logrado simular la formación de ese polvo en laboratorio. Hemos hablado con José Ángel Martín Gago y Gonzalo Santoro, autores del estudio. -La NASA ha presentado a los cuatros astronautas que integrarán la misión Artemis III, prevista para 2027, con la presencia por primera vez de un miembro de la ESA, el italiano Luca Parmitano. Se trata de un vuelo de prueba de unas dos semanas en órbita terrestre que pondrá a prueba la capacidad de la nave Orión para acoplarse en el espacio con versiones de los módulos de aterrizaje que desarrollan Blue Origin y SpaceX. Durante años se ha creído que el sistema de orientación de las palomas se debía a receptores lumínicos en los ojos o a partículas magnéticas en el pico, pero como nos ha contado María González Dionis, un estudio sitúa la brújula de estas aves en el hígado. Con Lluís Montoliu hemos analizado el anuncio del Comité Olímpico Internacional de que solo las mujeres biológicas podrán competir en las pruebas femeninas de las olimpiadas y el polémico método genético que se empleará en la determinación del sexo de las deportistas. Jesús Pérez Gil nos ha hablado de una nueva familia de liposomas, capaces de transportar fármacos en su interior y liberarlos mediante un pequeño aumento de la temperatura. Y en nuestra sección Mujer y ciencia, Eulalia Pérez Sedeño nos ha acercado a la biografía de María Josefa Jiménez Cisneros, pionera de la arqueología clásica gaditana. Se interesó por los espacios artesanales romanos y la epigrafía sobre ánforas y elaboró la primera carta arqueológica de Cádiz. Escuchar audio

In episode 2074, Jack and Miles are joined by joined by creator and writer of The RedDot Comics, Kim Winder, to discuss… We ALL See TWENTY TWO DOCTORS For Our Checkups... Right? JD Vance To Force His Way Onto The View, NASA Defends Artemis III Sausage Party, Shrek’s Dick Is At The Center Of An Ohio Political Scandal and more! JD Vance To Guest On ABC’s ‘The View’ In VP’s First Appearance On Show FCC Equal Opportunities Rule May Apply to Talk Shows, Media Bureau Says in Guidance to Broadcasters Governor Gets ‘Tonight’ Slot, So Rival Seeks Equal Time NASA announces astronauts for its Artemis III mission to test new moon landers NASA reveals Artemis III crew for one of the most complex space missions ever NASA addresses criticism over all-male crew selected for Artemis III test mission NASA chief defends all-male Artemis 3 astronaut crew amid backlash: 'I don't think anyone should be reading into this' Nude Shrek Text to Ohio State Senator Reportedly Lands Blogger in Jail Bill Reineke poised to lead Ohio Senate as Jerry Cirino bows out: report Ohio Republican senator called cops seeking charges against blogger Ohio State president defends arrests of pro-Palestinian student protesters during Statehouse testimony Ohio State Rep. Jerry Cirino (R-Kirtland) invokes Jesus in overriding the governor’s veto of anti-trans legislation, saying he determined each child's gender at birth: “Let's respect truly what Jesus would like." Columbus blogger's jailing over ‘Shrek porn’ an abuse of power Ohio man jailed for texting Shrek’s penis to a state senator. Your questions about Shrexting, answered. LISTEN: Faith feat. Amina, Moses Yoofee, Noah Furbringer by deathbypeanutsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Blue Origin's New Glenn spacecraft exploded in an enormous fireball during a ground test a couple weeks ago, it sent shockwaves not only through the air, but through NASA's timeline for the upcoming Artemis missions. It also came at an especially bad time for Jeff Bezos' rocket company—just days after it was awarded a slew of NASA contracts to deliver equipment to the moon. Blue Origin had also been expected to play a major role in the upcoming Artemis III and IV missions, but that's now more up in the air depending on how soon the company can rebuild its only launchpad. And with NASA's Artemis III crew announcement this week, Guest Host Jane Lindholm sits down with space reporters Ken Chang and Brendan Byrne to break it all down and what's next for the space program. Guests: Ken Chang is a science reporter at the New York Times, where he covers NASA and the solar system. Brendan Byrne is a space reporter for Central Florida Public Media and host of the podcast “Are We There Yet.” Other episodes you may enjoy: Planning your photo ops for a trip around the moon The new frontier of cancer research is in space Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Follow our show on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and Bluesky @scifri and sign up for our newsletters. Got a science question that's keeping you up at night? Call us: 877-472-4374 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Artemis III astronauts discuss their backgrounds and training ahead of them to prepare for one of the most complex human spaceflight missions in history. Episode 426. 

The astronaut wears Prada. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hoy hablamos de Anthropic metiéndose en terreno de Figma y Canva con Claude Design, Xiaomi liberando MiMo Code como agente coder con memoria persistente, Google negociando con Samsung para parte de sus próximas TPUs Icefish, la nueva fábrica europea de Infineon en Dresde y la tripulación de Artemis III.Puedes seguirnos en YouTube en https://youtube.com/olivernabani y puedes unirte al Discord Mashain en https://olivernabani.com/discord

World Cup Colosseum, Following The Fans, Artemis III's four, CA's Top Two, Real Life Scooby & Uber Lost & Found!

La Agencia Espacial Europea ha confirmado el desarrollo de la Misión ARRAKIHS, la primera misión del Programa Científico de la ESA liderada desde España, todo un hito para la ciencia y la industria aeroespacial española. La misión fue concebida para investigar cómo se forman y evolucionan las galaxias dentro de los halos de materia oscura. Para lograrlo, se utilizará instrumentación que ya se está probando en el Observatorio Astrofísico de Javalambre (OAJ/CEFCA). Lo cuenta en Ágora Antonio Marín-Franch, subdirector del Observatorio y miembro del equipo central de la Misión ARRAKIHS. Además, el divulgador experto en sondas y viajes espaciales Pedro León (‘infosondas.com') explica la elección de nuevos astronautas para la Misión ARTEMIS III de la NASA, que tiene como objetivo el regreso de la humanidad a la Luna. 

NASA has announced the Artemis III astronauts and one has Columbus ties. The ISS is leaking air.. again. Scientists have gotten better at locating gravitational waves which means they are finding more of them. A meteorite discovered in the Sahara Desert may have been part of an ancient Mars-sized planet from our own solar system. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/made-of-stars--4746260/support.

Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" gives a first look to the stories you need to know to start your day including the conviction of Karmelo Anthony for the murder of Frisco track star Austin Metcalf after jurors rejected Anthony's self-defense claim and found him guilty of first-degree murder in the fatal stabbing that shocked Texas; growing backlash after some activists attempted to frame the case as a racial issue despite the jury focusing on the facts of the confrontation itself; "The Daily Show's" Jon Stewart unexpectedly mocking NBC's Kristen Welker over her reaction to President Trump's viral "Meet the Press" walkout; and NASA unveiling the Artemis III crew, Randy Bresnik, Andre Douglas, Frank Rubio, and Luca Parmitano, who will help lead America's next major step toward returning astronauts to the Moon, and much more.

An Iranian drone takes down an American helicopter in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting the U.S. to launch new strikes. A controversial murder case that divided a Texas community ends with a 35 year sentence for a teenage defendant. And NASA unveils the astronauts that will take part in its latest mission, Artemis III.  (FILE Photo: U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. Olivia Cowart) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's Headlines: Iran shot down a US Army helicopter yesterday, the US responded with strikes on Iranian air defense systems, both crew members are stable, and stock futures dropped immediately — so the ceasefire is going great. Meanwhile, the World Cup starts tomorrow and the Trump administration is already making it a disaster: the best male referee in Africa was denied entry despite a valid visa, the Iraqi team's vice captain was detained for seven hours at O'Hare, the team photographer was turned away entirely, and Trump is preemptively blaming Europe for any Ebola outbreaks despite zero confirmed cases there. Meanwhile, the House voted to give ICE and Border Patrol $70 billion more for immigration enforcement — $38 billion to ICE, $26 billion to Border Patrol, and a breezy $5 billion for "unforeseen costs." Anthropic's cofounder published a blog post asking leading AI labs to consider pausing frontier AI development, comparing it to nuclear nonproliferation — the response was a collective "no," with some calling it self-serving given everyone's upcoming IPOs — and this comes as Anthropic is reportedly preparing to release Claude Fable 5, a model it deemed too dangerous for public release just six months ago. Epstein assistant Lesley Groff testified before the House Oversight Committee claiming she "never saw anything improper" after two decades of keeping Epstein's entire schedule, which the committee found highly inconsistent. Tom Steyer conceded the California governor's race, Trump kept pushing election fraud conspiracies about California to the point that a congressman reported a friend canceling their voter registration over Spencer Pratt, and Ken Paxton's own former impeachment attorney endorsed Democrat James Talarico in the Texas Senate race, saying Paxton is too focused on appeasing Trump to be a good senator. And finally, NASA announced the Artemis III crew of four astronauts who will orbit Earth practicing lunar lander docking in preparation for a 2028 moon landing — assuming Blue Origin delivers its lander on time, which is uncertain after one of its rockets exploded during a test. Resources/Articles mentioned: AP News: US and Iran launch airstrikes after Trump blamed Tehran for downing Army helicopter CNBC: Stock futures slip after U.S. launches ‘self-defense strikes' against Iran: Live updates NYT: U.S. Denies Entry to World Cup Referee From Somalia NYT: Iraq World Cup star Aymen Hussein questioned for ‘seven hours' by U.S. immigration officials Axios: Scoop: Trump admin pre-blames Europe for any World Cup Ebola AP News: House passes $70B bill to fund immigration enforcement for 3 years, sending to Trump MS Now: Longtime Epstein assistant denies knowledge of his crimes to House Oversight Committee Business Insider: What smart people are saying about Anthropic suggesting a global AI pause WSJ: Anthropic Releases Fable 5, a ‘Mythos-Class' AI Model With Guardrails WaPo: Maine Senate primary election live results: Graham Platner runs X: X | Ro Kanna  AP News: Ken Paxton's attorney in his impeachment trial endorses James Talarico in US Senate race AP News: NASA unveils Artemis III astronauts to test technology for a future moon landing Subscribe to the Betches News Room and join the Morning Announcements group chat. Go to: betchesnews.substack.com Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Between budget battles, proposed grant rule changes, and an exploding Blue Origin rocket, there's a lot to cover in U.S. space policy right now. Jack Kiraly, The Planetary Society's director of government relations, joins host Sarah Al-Ahmed to walk through a cascade of developments affecting NASA and the broader U.S. science community, including a proposed rule change at the Office of Management and Budget that would hand control of federal research grant decisions to political appointees, bypassing the peer review process that has underpinned U.S. science for decades. Kiraly also discusses a major reorganization at NASA, a new competition for the management of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the fallout from the New Glenn explosion, and what it means for the future of Artemis. Plus, in What's Up, the names of the Artemis III crew are revealed. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2026-us-space-science-in-fluxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Kelly Reports | June 9, 2026 - The episode opens on primary results in South Carolina and Maine, spotlighting Pamela Evette's Trump-backed runoff bid and Graham Platner's rise in Maine as a sign of how far Democrats are willing to go with a deeply compromised candidate. - The show argues that Platner's military backstory and PTSD claims are being used as political cover, while his Nazi tattoo and broader pattern of instability expose what it calls a reckless Democratic gamble in a key Senate race. - The Karmelo Anthony murder case is framed as a revealing media and political flashpoint, with the episode contrasting the facts of the conviction, the public reaction, and the broader racial narratives that shape which crimes get national attention. - A central theme is that America still avoids honest conversations about crime, race, and violence, especially when statistics and uncomfortable truths cut against the media's preferred storylines. - The episode closes by tying together law, politics, and culture, from the Southern Poverty Law Center hearing to NASA's Artemis III crew announcement and Trump's public reception at Madison Square Garden, as examples of institutions and narratives under pressure. The Greg Kelly Reports podcast is sponsored in part by : CROWN ATLANTIC - Don't put off getting Life Insurance another day. Go to ⁠⁠⁠http://LifeForLess.com⁠⁠⁠ for your free quote and more information today. Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! 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The latest on escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran following the downing of a U.S. Army helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz. Also, highlights and reaction from Tuesday's primary election results. Plus, a Navy base employee is hospitalized after a shark attack near the Florida Panhandle. And, a closer look at the NASA astronauts selected for the four-person Artemis III crew. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In today's edition of Hollywood's Headlines, the guys react to Serena Williams making a surprise return to tennis in doubles play, sparking excitement across the sport. They also break down Pat McAfee's massive new ESPN deal reportedly worth over $60 million per year, along with the growing buzz around Stephen A. Smith potentially entering politics and even running for president. The conversation shifts to pop culture as Alix Earle is spotted with F1 star Lando Norris, before the guys discuss FIFA's controversial decision to charge World Cup fans $79 just to have their names displayed on stadium screens. The segment wraps with a look at NASA's successful completion of its Artemis III mission and what it means for the future of space exploration.

NASA on Tuesday announced the four astronauts, three Americans and one Italian, who will crew its Artemis III mission, which is set to launch next year. They spoke with Mark Strassmann about the mission and the main obstacle they face.For the first time in more than 25 years, the FDA has approved a new sunscreen ingredient. Bemotrizinol has been used in Europe and Asia for decades. Dermatologist Dr. Rachel Nazarian explains how it's different, what it means for consumers and why it took so long to get approved.Bettors have wagered millions of dollars on platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi as rumors swirl surrounding the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce. Jo Ling Kent has more.NASA administrator Jared Isaacman talks with "CBS Mornings" about the astronauts selected for the Artemis III mission, how this mission is different and a potential moon landing in 2028.An Air Canada pilot is accused of flying 900 flights over 17 years without a proper license. The man used false documents after being promoted to captain in 2009 until his retirement last year, authorities said. He did have a valid commercial pilot license, but never got the license required to act as a captain.The World Cup kicks off on Thursday and the U.S. men's national team begins its quest against Paraguay on Friday, led by veteran defender Tim Ream. He speaks to "CBS Mornings" about expectations for the U.S. men's national team, his leadership and more.Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" to reveal Amazon's best books of the year so far and why they made the list.Musician G Flip first rose to fame in Australia but has become a global star since their song "Bed of Fire" appeared in the series "Off Campus." They speak to "CBS Mornings" about how the song's popularity has impacted their music, family support and advice for young artists.

La guardia revolucionaria islámica de Irán informó que atacó con drones la quinta flota de Estados Unidos en Baréin en respuesta a los ataques previos en el sur de Irán. Se conocen nuevos detalles sobre el camión con inmigrantes que se incendió en la frontera de Texas tras una persecución policial. A pocas horas del inicio de la Copa Mundial de Fútbol hay preocupación por las condiciones en las que se celebrará el evento en México debido a inundaciones y manifestaciones sociales. El paquete de 70 mil millones de dólares para las políticas migratorias de Trump fue aprobado por la Cámara Baja. La NASA reveló la tripulación de la próxima misión Artemis III en la que estará incluido el astronauta de padres salvadoreños: Frank Rubio.

Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Seynsche, Monika www.deutschlandfunk.de, Forschung aktuell

Ponte sullo Stretto, tre indagati per corruzione. Il commento di Giuseppe Busia, presidente dell’ANAC (Autorità Nazionale Anti-Corruzione). Arrivano le norme per l’omologazione degli autovelox. Con noi Luigi Altamura, comandante della Polizia Locale di Verona e componente del Tavolo sulla sicurezza stradale e urbana dell’ANCI. Luca Parmitano sarà il pilota della missione Artemis III, che ci riporterà sulla Luna. Ne parliamo con Emilio Cozzi, giornalista e autore esperto di spazio, autore insieme a Giampaolo Musumeci del podcast originale di Radio 24 “La geopolitica dello spazio”, e insieme proprio a Luca Parmitano del libro “Camminare tra le stelle” (Feltrinelli).

A downed U.S. helicopter crew is rescued by a sea drone near the Strait of Hormuz, an Israeli strike on Lebanon's Tyre kills at least 8, Karmelo Anthony is found guilty in the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf at a track meet in Texas, a stabbing in Belfast sparks protests, ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan is suspended over misconduct allegations, the Pentagon adds Alibaba and dozens of other firms to its Chinese military list, OpenAI confidentially files for a U.S. IPO, over $37.5 billion in U.K. funds allegedly reached terrorists and criminals between 2015 and 2021, the world's 65 largest banks committed $906 billion to fossil fuel financing in 2025, and Nasa names the Artemis III crew for its 2027 orbit mission. Sources: Verity.News

Ryan and Dana talk with National Correspondent Rory O'Neill about NASA's announcement of the crew selected for the next Artemis mission, which will travel farther into deep space as part of the agency's lunar exploration program. The discussion also includes Dana's reaction to the absence of a female astronaut on the crew.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Amerikaanse Nasionale Lugvaart- en Ruimte-administrasie, Nasa, het Artemis III se bemanning van vier aangekondig. Hulle sal landingstuie toets vir toekomstige sendings wat op die maan land. Die ruimtevaarders wat volgende jaar ʼn ruimtesending sal onderneem, is bevelvoerder Randy Bresnik, vlieënier Luca Parmitano, en die sending-spesialiste Andre Douglas en Frank Rubio. Dit volg twee maande na Artemis Twee se reis om die maan wat Apollo 13 se afstandsrekord verbeter het. Nasa-administrateur Jared Isaacman sê die bemanning sal ook bymekaarkom- en koppel-vermoëns toets:

Tus neeg uas NSW tej tub ceev xam xav rau txim cuam tshuam txog lub zos Punchbowl, tej neeg pov puag tej ib puag ncig nqua hu kom tsoom fwv kub siab pov puag tej nroj tsuag xyoob ntoo thiab tej ib puag ncig ntawm Northern Australia tsis yog kub siab txog cov kev khawb peev txheej thiab lagluam xwb, ACT cov kev tso tseg tsis siv stamp duty, Australia tus thawj pwm tsav hais tias pab nom koom tswj (Coalition) ces yeej muaj ntsis zoo li pab nom One Nation lawm, Apple cov cai tshiab tsis pub Australia tej hluas hnoob nyoog qes dua 16 xyoo siv iPad thiab iPhone, Israel thiab Lebanon cov kev cheem rog tshiab, kab mob raws plab ntawm Nigeria, IAEA cov kev xav mus txheeb Iran tej chaw khaws Uraniam, NASA qhia txog 4 tug astronaults uas yuav ua cov hauj lwm Artemis III teeb txheeb nruab ntug, Nplog cov kev tswj kab mob yoov tshaj cum, Thaib thiab Cob tsib cov kev ua luam $20 billion xyoo no, Matilda yeej Mexico 3-1.

June 10, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick and Lloyd Jackson get you over the 'hump' on Hump Day by find out more about the clean up of the Detroit River; ask why prisoners are dying at a region women's correctional facility and find out more about NASA's Artemis III mission. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

June 10, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick and Lloyd Jackson talk with Karlton Johnson, CEO of the National Space Society, about the Artemis III mission. They discuss the crew, private industry involvement, and geopolitical implications. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We start with President Donald Trump's vow to respond to an Iranian attack off the coast of Oman. We'll tell you what a jury decided in a Texas teen's murder trial.  There's new data on Social Security's shaky finances and what it could mean for future benefits. The FDA made a move to improve sunscreen options in the US. Plus, NASA's plans to journey back to the moon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The latest on the war in the Middle East, including details on a U.S. Army helicopter that went down near the Strait of Hormuz. Also, Nithya Raman advances over Spencer Pratt to face Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass in a runoff. Plus, NASA prepares to reveal the four astronauts selected for the Artemis III crew. And, a closer look at tennis legend Serena Williams' return to the court in London. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

NASA has named the crew of the Artemis III mission that the agency is calling “one of the most highly complex missions NASA has undertaken.”

House joins the Senate in passing $70 billion, budget reconciliation, multiyear funding bill for Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and Customs & Border Protection, ending a four month showdown with Democrats over whether federal immigration enforcement should be reformed; President Trump says the U.S. 'must' respond to an attack from Iran on a U.S. army helicopter that was patrolling over the Strait of Hormuz. He said the two pilots were safe and unharmed; No apparent path forward yet on renewing the foreign spying power known as FISA Sect. 702 before it expires at the end of the week. President Trump is reportingly not willing to pull back his appointment of Bill Pulte as Director of National Intelligence, one of the obstacles; Interim President of the South Poverty Law Center testifies before a House committee on accusations the civil rights group secretly paid informants inside extremist groups it was supposedly trying to bring down; House Oversight Committee interviews Lesley Groff, longtime assistant to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein; Congressional leaders of both parties asked about President Trump accusing California's elections of being rigged; NASA reveals the Artemis III crew; First Lady Melania Trump presents the Presidential AI Challenge Awards. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Donald Trump said Iran shot down a U.S. Apache helicopter that was patrolling the Strait of Hormuz overnight. He has vowed to respond. Both U.S. pilots involved in the incident are safe and uninjured.Voters are heading to the polls on Tuesday for primary elections in Maine, South Carolina, Nevada, and North Dakota. And in the Los Angeles mayoral race, Nithya Raman is projected to advance to a November runoff against incumbent Karen Bass.NASA announced four astronauts for the Artemis III mission. Find out who they are, and what the objective of the lunar mission will be.

Today NASA introduced the crew for Artemis III, and after the female astronaut from Artemis II became a rock star it was noticeable that the crew for III was all male. That prompted Jason to ask - in our zeal to get rid of DEI, have we left women behind?

Tuesday 3pm Hour: Jason talks about the Artemis III crew announcement - an all-male crew. Has our zeal to get rid of DEI left women behind? Then he talks about the dueling claims that Alpha News was in negotiations to buy the Star Tribune, and that the Strib's owner was never interested. Is this just a troll-job?

On Tuesday's Drivetime with DeRusha (shortened by Twins baseball)... 3pm Hour: Jason talks about the Artemis III crew announcement - an all-male crew. Has our zeal to get rid of DEI left women behind? Then he talks about the dueling claims that Alpha News was in negotiations to buy the Star Tribune, and that the Strib's owner was never interested. Is this just a troll-job? 4pm Hour: Jason talks about an advice column that recommends that couples spend a little time apart while on vacation. He thinks that's crazy. Listeners? Not so much. Then he talks about the US making a military strike in Iran in response to their downing of an Apache helicopter. And Taylor Rivera from the newsroom checks in with an update on a police standoff in Minneapolis.

La NASA avanza en su misión de volver a llevar al hombre a la superficie lunar. La agencia espacial presentó a la tripulación de la misión Artemis III, entre ellos un astronauta hijo de padres salvadoreños.  La Cámara Baja aprobó el paquete de 70 mil millones de dólares que va a financiar los operativos de inmigración durante lo que resta del mandato de Trump. Se intensifica la protesta de maestros en el Zócalo de México. Los manifestantes exigen una reunión con la presidente Sheinbaum. El Zar de la frontera Tom Homan prometió el mayor despliegue de agentes de ICE en la historia de la ciudad de Nueva York.

As an Air Canada captain, he was responsible for thousands of lives every day. But police in Ontario say he spent 17 years flying without the proper credentials. Now he's facing fraud charges.And: “Kids are dying.” Canadian Identity Minister Marc Miller says it's time to restrict access to social media. Tom Parry has more on the federal government's plan to do just that.Also: A day after Donald Trump urged both Iran and Israel to stop shooting, neither appears to be listening. Now the U.S. launched an attack of its own.Plus: NASA announces Artemis III crew, Canadian researchers trying to diagnose CTE while patients are still alive, stabbing in Belfast ignites unrest, and more.

NASA picks a new crew to practice docking runs ahead of the planned moon landing mission. The AP's Jennifer King reports.

La Procura di Roma ha aperto un’inchiesta per corruzione e rivelazione di segreto per il progetto del Ponte sullo Stretto. Ci racconta tutto Ivan Cimmarusti, giornalista de Il Sole 24 Ore.Omicidio Pierina Paganelli: attesa oggi la sentenza. Ci colleghiamo con Tommaso Torri, giornalista di Rimini Today.Artemis III, annunciato oggi l’equipaggio: Luca Parmitano sarà il pilota della missione. Ne parliamo con Luigi Bignami, giornalista e divulgatore scientifico.

In today's episode, Anna and Avery cover six major stories: NASA's historic Artemis III crew announcement, the official August 30 launch date for the Roman Space Telescope, a G3 geomagnetic storm delivering northern lights to mid-latitudes, a worrying air leak aboard the International Space Station, the fallout from Blue Origin's New Glenn explosion and its impact on NASA's Moon programme, and JAXA's H3 rocket attempting a redemption launch tonight.   Stories Covered •        BREAKING: NASA announces the four-person crew for Artemis III at Johnson Space Center -- a mission redesignated as a low-Earth-orbit docking rehearsal, paving the way for the Artemis IV Moon landing in 2028. •        NASA officially sets August 30, 2026 as the launch date for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope -- eight months ahead of schedule. Roman will survey the sky 100x wider than Hubble, targeting dark energy, dark matter and exoplanets. •        A cannibal coronal mass ejection -- two merged CMEs -- arrives at Earth triggering a G3 geomagnetic storm, with auroras visible to mid-northern latitudes on June 8-9. •        Crew aboard the ISS briefly shelters in the docked SpaceX Dragon on June 5 as a worsening air leak in the Russian Zvezda module's PrK transfer tunnel prompts precautionary evacuation procedures. •        NASA seeks an alternative launch vehicle for Blue Origin's Blue Moon lander following the catastrophic May 28 New Glenn explosion at Cape Canaveral, which destroyed LC-36 and threatened the autumn cargo lander demonstration flight. •        JAXA launches the H3 rocket (H3-30 variant) tonight from Tanegashima on a test flight -- Japan's first large rocket powered entirely by liquid engines -- following the December 2025 failure that lost the QZS-5 navigation satellite.   Links & Further Reading NASA Artemis III crew announcement: nasa.gov Roman Space Telescope launch update: science.nasa.gov/blogs/roman Space weather updates: spaceweather.com | earthsky.org/sun ISS status blog: blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation Blue Origin New Glenn updates: spaceflightnow.com JAXA H3 launch: global.jaxa.jp  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily-space-news-updates--5648921/support.Sponsor Details:Ensure your online privacy by using NordVPN. To get our special listener deal and save a lot of money, visit www.bitesz.com/nordvpn. You'll be glad you did!Become a supporter of Astronomy Daily by joining our Supporters Club. Commercial free episodes daily are only a click way... Click HereThis episode includes AI-generated content.

Nasa has named the astronauts who'll blast off in the next Artemis mission, with a view to eventually returning humans to the Moon. The crew of four will launch on the Orion spacecraft next year from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Originally a crewed Moon landing, Artemis III will instead fly in low Earth orbit and test special manoeuvres and dock with prototype lunar landers. US Correspondent Richard Arnold told Heather du Plessis-Allan the first crewed lunar landing is now the Artemis IV, set for 2028. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.