Podcasts about Basel

One of the world's great writers looks death in the face! Dostoyevsky, Nietzsche, Holbein and The body of the dead Christ in the tomb - Basel, Switzerland, 1867 To help support this Podcast & get exclusive videos every week sign up to Neil Oliver on Patreon.comhttps://www.patreon.com/neiloliver To Donate,go to Neil's Website:https://www.neiloliver.com Gold Bullion Partners,for more info about buying gold & silver go to this affiliate link,https://goldbullionpartners.co.uk/download-our-complimentary-guide-neil-oliver/ Shop:https://neil-oliver.creator-spring.com Neil Oliver YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@Neil-Oliver Rumble site – Neil Oliver Official:https://rumble.com/c/c-6293844 Instagram - NeilOliverLoveLetter:https://www.instagram.com/neiloliverloveletter Podcasts:Neil Oliver: News Comment HistoryNeil Oliver: HistoryNeil Oliver: InterviewsAvailable on all the usual providershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/neil-oliver-news-comment-history/id1513737418https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/neil-oliver-history/id1871225730https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/neil-oliver-interviews/id1869660872 #NeilOliver #Dostoyevsky #Holbein #Russia #ThebodyodthedeadChristinthetomb #Basal #epilepsy #Nietzsche # #history #travel #culture #ancient #historyfact #explore Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die Fussballweltmeisterschaft hat zahlreiche Fans an die Public Viewings in Basel gelockt. Nach dem Turnier ziehen die Organisatoren eine positive Bilanz: Die Angebote an mehreren Standorten wurden rege genutzt und sorgten für eine stimmungsvolle Atmosphäre. Ausserdem: · Frischgebackener Weltmeister: Tino Polsini über Erfolg, Ambitionen und Herausforderungen im Orientierungslauf · Sommerserie zum Thema "Netzwerk": Wie sich Kleinstberufe untereinander vernetzen und sich so gegenseitig unterstützen

Zum 20. Mal findet das Basel Tattoo im Hof der Kaserne statt. Die Premiere der Jubiläumsausgabe kam gut an. Auch die Parade durch die Innenstadt war ein Publikumsmagnet: Rund 130'000 Menschen verfolgten das Spektakel am Strassenrand. Ausserdem: · Keine Tore zwischen Basel und Juventus · Tour de France macht Halt im Elsass

TCRW Present: Mastering Sessions Black In Studio With TC Dj Episode 49 (English info) Mastering Sessions Black In Studio With TC Dj Station Radio" Online Pure Music Underground / Techno Based in the heart of Vomero Naples , Italy On Air 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year https://tcdjintheclubroomworldwide.jimdofree.com/video-live FROM HERE YOU CAN FOLLOW US WHEREVER YOU ARE Download Radio.net Free App App Store https://apps.apple.com/us/app/radio-net-am-fm-radio-tuner/id402206359 Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.radio.android&pli=1 Download Zeno.fm Free App App Store https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zenoradio/id1207197757 Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zenofm.player&hl=en_US Stay Connect https://www.radio.net/s/tcdj https://tcdjintheclubroomworldwide.jimdofree.com/video-live/ TC Dj has been breaking sound systems all over the world for several decades, starting in its native Italy, and finally landing in Basel, Zurich, London, Naples, Italy, where it currently resides. Starting his techno campaign in the early 90s in Italy, he quickly delved into the productive side of things, and eventually managed to manage. A quick technical study, he quickly found himself handling buttons for renowned labels such as flying saucers, self records, Tcr records, neapolis records and robotics records, providing mastering, production and remixing for various labels, meanwhile building his repertoire. He has played with several djs and producers including Mark Broom, DJ Lukas, dj Du'art, dj Sasha Carassi, dj Felix Kröcher, dj Horacio Cruz, dj Danilo Vigorito, dj Murphy, dj Fernanda Martins, dj Paula Cazenave, dj Professor dj Fatima Hajji. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Contact Worldwide Booking & Mngmnt: tcdj@tutamail.com tcdj.info@gmail.com broadcasting from Italy. ________________________________________________________________ THE CLUB ROOM WORLDWIDE PRESENT: (Italian info) Mastering Sessions Black In Studio With TC Dj Station Radio" Musica Pura Online Underground / Techno Con sede nel cuore del Vomero, Napoli, Italia In onda 24 ore su 24, 7 giorni su 7, 365 giorni all'anno DA QUI PUOI SEGUIRCI OVUNQUE TU SIA Scarica l'app gratuita di Radio.net App Store https://apps.apple.com/us/app/radio-net-am-fm-radio-tuner/id402206359 Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.radio.android Scarica l'app gratuita di Zeno.fm App Store Italiano: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1475649885 Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zenofm.player&hl=en_US Resta connesso https://www.radio.net/s/tcdj https://tcdjintheclubroomworldwide.jimdofree.com/video-live/ TC Dj ha rivoluzionato sound system in tutto il mondo per diversi decenni, partendo dalla sua nativa Italia e approdando infine a Basilea, Zurigo, Londra e Napoli, dove attualmente risiede. Avviando la sua campagna techno nei primi anni '90 in Italia, si è rapidamente immerso nel lato produttivo, riuscendo infine a gestirla. Dopo una rapida formazione tecnica, si è ritrovato rapidamente a gestire i pulsanti per etichette rinomate come Flying Saucers, Self Records, Tcr Records, Neapolis Records e Robotics Records, occupandosi di mastering, produzione e remix per diverse etichette, costruendo nel frattempo il suo repertorio. Ha suonato con diversi dj e produttori tra cui Mark Broom, DJ Lukas, dj Du'art, dj Sasha Carassi, dj Felix Kröcher, dj Horacio Cruz, dj Danilo Vigorito, dj Murphy, dj Fernanda Martins, dj Paula Cazenave, dj Professor dj Fatima Hajji. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Contatto Prenotazione e gestione in tutto il mondo: tcdj@tutamail.com tcdj.info@gmail.com trasmissione dall'Italia. ________________________________________________________________ #recording #live #techno #hardtechno #technoproducer #djlifestyles #deeptechno #technolifestyle #tcrrecords #techc #darktechno #neapolisrecords #livestream #dj #naples #twitch #musicislife #partyplanner #studio #music #acid #rave #technofestival #tcdj #traxsource #beatport #spotify #itunes #hearthisat #mixcloud #technopeople

Der Pegel des Rheins ist stellenweise so tief, dass Frachtschiffe in Basel derzeit weniger laden können. Die Personenschifffahrt in den Aargau hat derweil keine Probleme. Das Flaggschiff «Rhystärn» kann in Rheinfelden dank der Ausbaggerung vor drei Jahren normal an- und ablegen. Weiter in der Sendung: ⦁ Darf ein Solothurner Kantonspolizist in seiner Freizeit auf flüchtende Einbrecher schiessen? Die Staatsanwaltschaft klärt den Vorfall in der Solothurner Altstadt, wo vorletzte Nacht Einbrecher das Schaufenster eines Waffengeschäfts einschlugen, mit einem Auto davonbrausten, und dabei von einem Polizisten ausser Dienst beschossen wurden. ⦁ Der angeschossene ehemalige CEO der Solothurner Spitäler AG nimmt Stellung: Martin Häusermann sieht den Grund für die Verfehlungen im Konstrukt der Aktiengesellschaft in Kantons-Besitz.

Eine Schallplatte mit Bachs zweitem Brandenburgischen Konzert entfacht Reinhold Friedrichs Liebe zur Trompete. Der Junge aus Weingarten wird früh gefördert, gewinnt Wettbewerbe, studiert in Basel und Paris und steigt zu einem der prägenden Trompeter seiner Generation auf. Als Solist auf den großen Bühnen und Professor in Karlsruhe prägte er viele Nachwuchsmusiker. Nun endet seine Professorenzeit – er verabschiedet sich mit einer Konzertwoche, die sein Spektrum bündelt: Bach mit rund 50 Trompetern, neue Musik im Wolfgang-Rihm-Forum und Konzerte in Schloss Weikersheim.

Christina Hello, everyone, I'm Christina Darnell, the managing editor of MinistryWatch. Welcome to the MinistryWatch podcast. In today's extra episode, I talk with Warren Smith about some news items that are slightly (even significantly) outside of our normal charity and philanthropy “beat.” So, Warren, what's up first? Warren The San Francisco Chronicle has yet another article about the so-called Great Wealth Transfer. According to the article, the “term [was] popularized by a 2024 report from market research firm Cerulli Associates. The broad idea is that, over the next two decades, as baby boomers journey to the great postwar subdivision in the sky, they will bequeath $124 trillion in assets — leaving $105 trillion to their children and $18 trillion to charities.” Christina You said this was “yet” another article. Do you think this story is overblown? Warren If you detect a bit of weariness in my tone, it is not because I don't believe in the Great Wealth Transfer. It is coming, but it is always coming. It is not an event. It's a process. A generation doesn't die in a day, or a year. It dies over the course of a generation, and as long as the population and the economy keep growing, EVERY generation's wealth will be greater than the previous generation. That's the simple logic of the situation, but journalists breathlessly try to turn the Great Wealth Transfer into news every few months. Christina That said, you are here promoting the story and the idea yourself. Warren Touche! The Chronicle article is interesting, and I recommend it. And to all our readers: make sure you take our Philanthropy Assessment. It will give you some simple, actionable steps to make sure that your wealth ends up where you want it to go. Christina Warren, you've said that one of the most persistent myths in Christian world is the myth that the ranks of the Catholic Church is swelling with ex-evangelicals. Warren It's not happening. Data guru Ryan Burge has pointed out that when there's movement, it's more often from Catholic to evangelical. Burge this week published a treasure trove of data from Detroit Catholics that further documents the decline of Catholicism in the U.S. Among his observations: “In 2011, the average weekend Mass attendance in the archdiocese was about 231,000 people. That dropped below 200,000 by 2015, it declined to 163,000 by 2019. The most recent data that these workbooks provide is from 2024, when Mass attendance was just under 140,000. According to their own reports, the Catholic Church in Detroit is recording an attendance decline of 4% per year.” Christina A lot of folks might say that Detroit is an anomaly. It's been a city in decline. Warren That's a myth, too. And if you are thinking, “Yeah, well, that's Detroit. The city is dying.” Burge says that's an old narrative. The population of Detroit rose during that same period. Christina A headline in The Jerusalem Post grabbed your attention this week. Warren It did. That headline is: “Why 800 million Evangelical Christians stand with Israel in an age of rising antisemitism.” It grabbed me because there are nowhere near 800 million evangelicals in the world. The most respected source for global Christian demographics is the Center for the Study of Global Christianity. It puts the number at around 400 million. Christina Well, maybe that headline was the product of an over-zealous headline writer. Warren I thought that too. Then I read the first line of the editorial, by Greg Denham, pastor of Rise Church in San Marcos, California and the founder of the Pastors Alliance for Israel. The headline merely echoed the first sentence in his essay: “At a time of rising anti-Israel sentiment, anti-Zionism, and antisemitism, it is worth asking why nearly 800 million Evangelical Christians continue to stand firmly with the nation of Israel.” It is a good question. It would be a better question if he got his facts right. That might cause readers to care more about his answer. Christina While we're on the subject, a new survey indicates Americans are souring on Israel. Warren The most recent of Pew Research survey, unveiled on Thursday, July 9, found that most U.S. adults – 62 percent — now view the Israeli government unfavorably, a nearly 20-point shift from 2022, when only 43 percent said the same. By the way, I'm a big supporter of Israel. I've visited there twice. But if you don't think recent events in the Middle East aren't having a major impact on the world's opinion of Israel, you're not paying attention. Christina Warren, I know you're a history buff, and you noted in your “Signs and Wonders” column this week that last week was John Calvin's birthday. He was born on July 9, 1509. Warren He wrote the first draft of his book Institutes of the Christian Religion when he was 26 years old. Many people marvel that he wrote a book that helped change the course of history at such a young age. But he revised it regularly over the years, and the version we read today is a version he published at age 50. This work was significant in shaping Protestant theology and was initially published in Latin while he was in exile in Basel, Switzerland. Christina Warren, let's close today with a recent column by Aaron Renn about the Boy Scouts of America. Warren The Boy Scouts of America, one of the great institutions of civil society in the history of this country, is now a shell of its former self, and its prospects are not bright. For an up-to-date assessment of what is happening with what is now called Scouting America, I recommend Aaron Renn's recent column, which you can find here. A preview: “The Scouts have responded by doing basically what mainline Protestantism and any number of other institutions did. It evacuated its traditional religious core, adopted standard issue liberal positions du jour, and started allowing girls to join (in the way the mainlines allowed female clergy). This isn't likely to work out any better for them than it did for the mainline churches.” Christina Any closing thoughts before we go? Warren If you have not discovered our YouTube channel, check it out here. We now have 200 videos there, and they have attracted tens of thousands of views. Subscribe, like, and share to spread the word about our work. Christina The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. I'm Christina Darnell, along with Warren Smith. Until next time, may God bless you.

(00:40) Das südkoreanische Theater steht dieses Jahr im Zentrum des Theaterfestivals in Avignon. Daneben hat das Programm viele anderen Entdeckungen im Angebot. Weitere Themen: (05:34) Kunst in freier Natur, Parks und Gärten: «Art Môtiers» im Val-de-Travers findet zum 9. Mal statt. (09:48) Sommerserie «Verschwundene Kunst»: Verschwinden und Wiederaufbau des «Pantongangs» in Basel. (15:23) Verbotene Homosexualität in Tunesien: Neuer Film «A Voix Basse» von Regisseurin Leyla Bouzid zeigt Schicksal einer Familie in einem Land, in dem gleichgeschlechtliche Beziehungen strafbar sind. (19:23) Lobeshymnen für Kino-Epos «The Odyssey» von Christopher Nolan: Sommerblockbuster dominiert Zeitungen.

Videobeschreibung woko2629Klassiker in der Literatur sind wie Bilder in einem Museum: einbalsamierte Kunst, überhöht und deshalb still gelegt. Klassiker ärgern niemanden mehr. Schade eigentlich. Als kleine Sommerserie habe ich mir dieses Jahr deshalb vorgenommen, sechs Klassiker mit frischem Blick zu lesen. Heute nehme ich mir Conrad Ferdinand Meyer vor. Sein Roman über den Bündner Freiheitskämpfer Jürg Jenatsch hat mir schon immer gefallen. Wenn man den Staub von der Geschichte bläst und die Bündner Romantik beiseite lässt, dreht sich der Roman aber um eine unbequeme Frage: Heiligt der Zweck die Mittel? Meyer stellt die Frage doppelt: Politisch in Bezug auf die Befreiung von Graubünden und moralisch in Bezug auf den Tyrannenmord. Spannend am Roman ist, dass Jenatsch eine ambivalente Figur ist: Er ist Befreier und Tyrann zugleich. Er bleibt seinem Vaterland treu, verrät aber seine Freunde, seine Werte, die Religion und seine Liebe. In der dritten Folge meiner Sommerserie werfe ich deshalb einen frischen Blick auf «Jürg Jenatsch» von Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Als interaktive Ergänzung habe ich dazu das «Sommerklassiker: Quiz» kreiert. Da können Sie Ihr eigenes Wissen über alle meine Sommerklassiker testen.Matthias Zehnder ist Autor und Medienwissenschaftler in Basel. Er ist bekannt für inspirierende Texte, Vorträge und Seminare über Medien, die Digitalisierung und KI.Website: https://www.matthiaszehnder.ch/Newsletter abonnieren: https://www.matthiaszehnder.ch/abo/Unterstützen: https://www.matthiaszehnder.ch/unterstuetzen/Biografie und Publikationen: https://www.matthiaszehnder.ch/about/

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Today, we're diving into an array of groundbreaking advancements and strategic movements reshaping the landscape of healthcare and medicine. Recent strides in Alzheimer's research have highlighted Biogen's promising Phase 2 clinical trial results for diranersen, an antisense oligonucleotide targeting the tau protein. Unlike traditional amyloid-targeting therapies, this approach offers a novel mechanism that could diversify treatment options for Alzheimer's patients. By addressing tau pathology, a critical feature of Alzheimer's disease, Biogen's findings may influence research trajectories and potentially lead to improved patient outcomes. In tandem with this, Biogen and Eisai have received FDA approval for a subcutaneous formulation of Leqembi (lecanemab), targeting amyloid-beta plaques. This new delivery method is poised to enhance patient compliance and accessibility, marking significant progress in broadening Alzheimer's treatment modalities. In oncology, AstraZeneca has entered into a substantial $1.5 billion licensing agreement with Dizal Pharmaceutical for lung cancer therapies. This strategic partnership emphasizes the importance of collaborative efforts in advancing cancer treatment and highlights the role of targeted therapies in addressing unmet medical needs. Additionally, Merck KGaA's Erbitux has secured European Commission approval for first-line treatment of BRAF V600E-mutant metastatic colorectal cancer. By focusing on specific genetic mutations, this approval illustrates the shift towards precision medicine, where treatments are tailored based on individual genetic profiles. The industry is also embracing advanced technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance drug discovery processes. Chai Discovery's partnership with Novartis exemplifies this trend, as they focus on AI-driven therapeutic antibody discovery. Meanwhile, Ardigen and Veraxa Biotech's collaboration in optimizing T-cell engager and ADC drug discovery demonstrates AI's growing role in reducing timeframes and costs associated with bringing new therapies to market. Regulatory updates from the FDA seek to streamline registration rules to alleviate manufacturing burdens for biopharma companies, reflecting ongoing efforts to improve operational efficiencies in drug production. Additionally, new guidance on psychedelics indicates a regulatory openness that could stimulate innovation within neurological therapeutics. In other news, HUYABIO's Phase 3 trial results have shown promise for advanced skin cancer patients through a combination therapy involving Bristol Myers Squibb's Opdivo. This success underscores the potential of combination therapies to enhance treatment efficacy. Meanwhile, cell therapy is experiencing a transformative shift with Cellares' advancements in automating manufacturing processes. These innovations promise broader access to life-saving cell therapies by accelerating production timelines and reducing costs. Turning to business developments, Spero Therapeutics' $1.1 billion deal with Innovent Biologics marks a strategic pivot towards immune modulation therapies, highlighting the growing interest in autoimmune diseases. Concurrently, Avere Therapeutics' public listing via a reverse merger with NextCure and acquisition of an IL-23 drug signifies ongoing consolidation within the sector. On the regulatory front, Beckman Coulter's expansion of its Alzheimer's diagnostic portfolio through a CE mark for its p-tau217 assay enhances diagnostic capabilities crucial for early detection and management amid an aging global population. As we look globally, cities like Basel and Beijing are emerging as biotech hubs, attracting top talent and investments while fostering innovation. Amid these shifts, industry professionals are encouraged to adapt to evolving technological landscapes, particularly with AI poised to enhance decision-making processes and streamline clinical workflows. These developments illustrate a dynamic phase for pharma and biotech sectors where scientific breakthroughs are closely intertwined with strategic business decisions and regulatory advancements. As we continue to navigate these changes, the potential for delivering more effective treatments across various therapeutic areas is immense. Stay tuned as we bring you more insights into how these innovations are shaping the future of healthcare globally. Thank you for joining us at Pharma Daily; until next time.Support the show

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Today, we delve into the latest news and insights that are shaping the landscape of patient care and drug development. The U.S. FDA has expanded the label for Pfizer and Astellas' Padcev, in combination with Merck's Keytruda, to include all muscle-invasive bladder cancer patients. This significant regulatory update broadens access to a combination therapy that merges an antibody-drug conjugate with a PD-1 inhibitor, offering enhanced treatment options for patients unable to tolerate cisplatin, a common chemotherapy drug. The decision marks a pivotal step forward in providing more inclusive and effective treatment regimens for bladder cancer. In Scotland, Roche's Columvi has been endorsed by the Scottish Medicines Consortium for use in treating relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. This approval highlights the growing importance of bispecific antibodies in oncology, which can simultaneously engage two different antigens to enhance anti-tumor responses. Such innovations underscore the ongoing transformation of cancer treatment through combination therapies. Across the Atlantic, Health Canada has approved Clinuvel's Scenesse for erythropoietic protoporphyria (EPP), a rare condition causing extreme light sensitivity. Scenesse acts as a melanocortin receptor agonist, offering photoprotection and improving quality of life for those affected by this debilitating disorder. On the business front, Bayer's strategic partnership with Apollo has secured a €3 billion equity deal for its long-acting reversible contraceptives business. This move underscores a growing emphasis on women's health and contraceptive innovation. Likewise, CMS and Insilico's collaboration aims to harness artificial intelligence for CNS drug discovery, promising to accelerate drug development through AI-driven target identification. Clinical trials continue to reveal promising developments. Eisai's Etalanetug is showing potential in reducing tau tangle biomarkers in dominantly inherited Alzheimer's disease. Similarly, Eisai and BioArctic's Leqembi subcutaneous autoinjector demonstrates comparable efficacy to its intravenous counterpart, potentially improving compliance and accessibility for early Alzheimer's patients through less invasive administration methods. Financially, Apnimed is planning an IPO to support its sleep apnea pill's commercial launch, while Velogene Biotechnology has secured Series A funding to advance its gene-editing platform. These financial activities highlight ongoing investments in innovative solutions aimed at addressing unmet clinical needs. Yet, challenges persist as well. The FDA has rejected Hengrui and Elevar Therapeutics' combination treatment for hepatocellular carcinoma for a third time, emphasizing the difficulties of meeting regulatory standards and demonstrating efficacy. Additionally, Germany's new healthcare cost-saving law has doubled pharmaceutical rebate rates, sparking industry concern over potential impacts on profitability and innovation investment. The regulatory landscape continues to evolve with the FDA proposing streamlined registration processes under the "hub-and-spoke" model to enhance transparency and security within supply chains. Meanwhile, recent FDA transparency actions have led to the release of 14 drug rejection letters, underscoring ongoing challenges in securing approvals due to stringent regulatory requirements. Geographically, emerging biotech hubs like Basel and Beijing are gaining prominence as global talent hotspots due to their conducive environments for research and development collaboration. These regions are becoming increasingly attractive for biopharmaceutical innovation. Amid fierce competition in obesity management solutions, Lilly's launch of its oral GLP-1 receptor agonist Foundayo faces stiff competition from Novo Nordisk's Wegovy pill. The race reflects broader trends toward developing patient-centric therapies that offer convenience alongside therapeutic efficacy. Intellectual property strategies are also evolving as companies employ new patent tactics to maintain competitive advantages in crowded markets. Safety remains a top priority as exemplified by Lupin Pharmaceuticals' recall of contaminated eye drops, highlighting ongoing challenges in ensuring product safety. Lastly, advancements in wearable technology offer promising improvements in patient care; however, integration into clinical practice is met with infrastructural hurdles—a sentiment echoed by healthcare professionals surveyed by the AMA. Overall, these developments paint a complex picture of scientific innovation intersecting with regulatory evolution and strategic industry adaptations aimed at enhancing patient outcomes while navigating economic pressures. As the industry evolves, stakeholders must remain vigilant and adaptable to seize opportunities and address challenges effectively.Support the show

Mit 55 Jahren hat die US-amerikanische Künstlerin Emil Ferris ihren ersten Comic veröffentlicht, der ein kleines Erdbeben ausgelöst hat: „Am liebsten mag ich Monster“. Der Comic ist nicht nur über 400 Seiten dick. Er ist vor allem ungewöhnlich gestaltet: gezeichnet mit Kugelschreiber auf liniertem Papier, erzählt er die Geschichte eines zehnjährigen Mädchens, das sich Ende der 1960er-Jahre in Chicago behaupten muss. Das Cartoonmuseum in Basel würdigt die Künstlerin jetzt erstmals mit einer umfassenden, sehr sehenswerten Ausstellung.

Das Festival für Motorradkultur und Rockmusik findet zum zehnten Mal statt und Organisator Tom Buser gibt sich zufrieden mit dem Anlass. Auch die warmen Tempertauren hätten dem Festival auf dem Parkplatz neben der St. Jakob Halle keinen Strich durch die Rechnung gemacht. Ausserdem: -Strohballenpresse in Laufe brennt – Feuer springt auf Feld über - Angriff mit Messer beim Voltaplatz – Polizei sucht Verdächtige

US-Präsident Donald Trump will der Ukraine ermöglichen, selbst Patriot-Flugabwehrraketen herzustellen. Bis die ersten eigens produzierten Raketen zum Einsatz kommen, dürfte es jedoch mehrere Jahren dauern, sagt Fabian Hoffmann von der norwegischen Militärakademie in Oslo. Die weiteren Themen: · Die Hitze in der Schweiz hält an. Unter den hohen Temperaturen leiden nicht nur einige Menschen, sondern auch Gemüse und Früchte. SRF 4 News-Redaktorin Reena Thelly hat auf dem Marktplatz in Basel mit Landwirten und Verkäuferinnen gesprochen und wollte wissen, was die Hitze mit dem Gemüse und den Früchten anstellt, die auf unsere Teller kommen. · Das Gastgeschenk für die Staats- und Regierungschefiinen und -chefs am Nato-Gipfel in Ankara sorgt derzeit für Aufsehen. Gastgeber Recep Tayyip Erdogan liess den Teilnehmerinnen und Teilnehmern einen Revolver mit eingraviertem Namen überreichen. Thomas Seibert ist freier Journalist in der Türkei und ordnet ein, was Erdogan mit dem Geschenk bewirken wollte. · Noch vor Kurzem hatte Stephan Kandelhardt keinen Schweizer Pass. Nun ist er gewählter Gemeinderat von Oberweningen ZH und engagiert sich für seine Gemeinde. Zürich-Reporter Can Külahcigil hat ihn zu einem Fest für Politikerinnen und Politiker begleitet und mit ihm über seine besondere Geschichte gesprochen.

Basel habe viel zu spät darüber informiert, dass die Binningerstrasse Richtung Stadt für den Autoverkehr ein Jahr lang gesperrt ist. Binningen befürchtet deswegen noch mehr Stau als jetzt schon. Ausserdem: · Der unterirdische Birsirgtunnel macht die Grossbaustelle am Basler Marktplatz besonders kompliziert · Folgen der Trockenheit: Die Stadtgärtnerei warnt, dass bei alten Bäume Äste abbrechen könnten

Der Rivale Apollo grätscht dem US-Finanzinvestor Castlelake bei der sicher geglaubten Übernahme des britischen Billigfliegers Easyjet dazwischen. Easyjet ist die dominante Fluggeselllschaft am Basler Euroairport. Ausserdem: · Jazz am Platz in Muttenz feiert Geburtstag? · Wie umgehen mit illegalen Besetzungen? Das Streitgespräch mit Laetizia Block (SVP) und Franziska Stier (Basta)

Trockenphasen und Hitzewellen werden in der Schweiz häufiger und intensiver. Wie kann die Landwirtschaft darauf reagieren? Und was wird schon gemacht? Ein Hydrogeologe erklärt, warum nicht unbedingt das Wasser fehlt, sondern warum wir lernen müssen, die Regenmengen besser zu speichern und zu nutzen. Wir hören uns auf einem Markt in Basel um. Und wir sprechen mit Oliver Schilling, Professor für Hydrogeologie an der Universität Basel und Forscher bei der Eawag. Er begleitet Landwirte beim Projekt «Slow Water». Dort werden Teiche, Versickerungsmulden oder Gräben getestet, die Wasser nach Starkregen zurückhalten und langsam in den Boden leiten. Gleichzeitig setzen viele Betriebe auf humusreichere Böden, Agroforst oder trockenheitsresistentere Kulturen. Schilling ist trotz zunehmender Trockenheit optimistisch: «Die Landwirtschaft wird sich anpassen. Da mache ich mir grundsätzlich keine Sorgen.» Der Wille zur Umsetzung sei auf vielen Betrieben heute bereits sehr gross. Korrektur: Samuel verkauft Waren des Birsmattehofs in Therwil. Thomas Luchsinger ist Verkäufer und arbeit für den Loohof in Endingen. Wir entschuldigen uns für den Fehler. ____________________ In dieser Episode zu hören: - Oliver Schilling, Professor für Hydrogeologie an der Uni Basel und Forscher bei der Eawag ____________________ Team: - Moderation: Corina Heinzmann - Produktion: Silvan Zemp - Mitarbeit: Reena Thelly ____________________ Das ist «News Plus»: In einer Viertelstunde die Welt besser verstehen – ein Thema, neue Perspektiven und Antworten auf eure Fragen. Unsere Korrespondenten und Expertinnen aus der Schweiz und der Welt erklären, analysieren und erzählen, was sie bewegt. «News Plus» von SRF erscheint immer von Montag bis Freitag um 16 Uhr rechtzeitig zum Feierabend.

In diesem Podcast spricht Simone Walther Büel mit Naturheilpraktiker Kevin Nobs. Er spricht mit ihr darüber, wie er schon früh mit der Natur und den Heilpflanzen in Kontakt kam und was ihn an der Naturheilkunde fasziniert. Er antwortet Simone Walther Büel auf folgende Fragen: 01:54 Kevin Nobs, du bist eidgenössisch diplomierter Naturheilpraktiker TEN, Biologe und Unternehmer. Sag uns zum Start gerade selbst noch etwas mehr, wer du eigentlich bist? 02:52 Wenn ich das höre und wenn ich auf deiner Website aufgelistet sehe, was du schon alles gemacht hast, dann scheinst du mir ein Mensch zu sein, der sehr vielseitig interessiert ist und gerne immer wieder Neues ausprobiert. Stimmt dieser Eindruck? 03:33 Auch an Ideen scheint es dir nicht zu fehlen, dein Team bezeichnet dich als «Genie und Wahnsinn». Erzähl uns, was hat es mit dieser Aussage auf sich? 05:31 Kevin, du hast dich schon sehr früh für die Pflanzenwelt interessiert. Wie ist es dazu gekommen. Hattest du da Vorbilder? 10:22 Im Gymnasium hast du dich dann für die Schwerpunktfächer Biologie und Chemie entschieden und dich in deiner Maturaarbeit mit einheimischen Heilpflanzen befasst. Das dort gesammelte Wissen hast du anschliessend während deinem Pharmaziestudium in Basel im Buch «Heilpflanzen an der Emme» niedergeschrieben. Könnte man sagen, dass dieses Buch eine Art Türöffner war für all die anderen Dinge, die du danach an die Hand genommen hast? 11:53 Und welchen Rolle spielte es auf deinen Bezug und deine Nähe zur Natur, dass du im Emmental aufgewachsen bist? 14:08 Wie du uns erzählt hast, hast du zuerst an der Uni Basel Pharmazie studiert und anschliessend noch ein Studium in Biologie und Germanistik an der Uni Bern angehängt. Gleich anschliessend hat du 2018 die Ausbildung als Naturheilpraktiker an die Hand genommen. Was hat dich zu diesem Schritt bewogen? 16:34 2021 hast du im Bollwerk in Bern deine eigene Praxis als Naturheilpraktiker eröffnet. Was als Ein-Mann-Betrieb startete, wurde schon bald grösser und nur ein Jahr später bist du in grössere Räumlichkeiten an der Aarbergergasse gezogen, zusammen mit weiteren Naturheilpraktikern TEN und einem Praxis-Team. Also ein beachtliches Tempo. Konntest du da überhaupt selber folgen oder hast du manchmal auch selbst etwas gestaunt über diese schnelle Entwicklung? 18:20 Kevin, was gefällt dir an deiner Tätigkeit als Naturheilpraktiker und Geschäftsführer und Inhaber vom Zentrum für Naturmedizin besonders gut? 21:00 Und auf welche Therapiemethoden seid ihr im Zentrum für Naturmedizin spezialisiert? 24:39 Kevin, du hast einerseits deine Tätigkeit als Naturheilpraktiker, aber du machst noch viel mehr, von verschiedenen Referententätigkeiten, zu botanischen Schiffs- und Gartenreisen bis zu Kursen an der Wyss Gartenakademie. Erzähl uns hier auch noch etwas mehr dazu. 28:27 Wie wir nun erfahren haben, bist du ein Mensch, bei dem die Ideen nur so sprudeln. Deshalb würde mich zum Schluss noch interessieren: Was hat Kevin Nobs als nächstes im Köcher? --- Webseite | https://www.ebi-pharm.ch/wissen/ebi-aktuell Linkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/company/ebipharm-ag/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/ebipharmag/ Spotify | https://open.spotify.com/show/0efW5HJVKaZUYxOOCLUgQU Soundcloud | https://soundcloud.com/ebi-pharm-ag YouTube | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzF2mDbNz1YHunlEE-6bluA Apple Podcasts | https://podcasts.apple.com/ch/podcast/ebi-podcast/id1735897329

Nach einer seitlichen Kollision mit einem Reisecar ist am Mittwochabend in Basel ein Tram entgleist. Eine 17-jährige Engländerin, die im Reisecar sass, wurde dabei leicht verletzt und in ein Spital gebracht, wie die Kantonspolizei mitteilte. Ausserdem: · Besuch auf der SBB-Betriebszentrale

Wegen der Baustelle am Marktplatz fahren viele «Drämmli» über eine Umleitung. Dies sei eine grosse Einschränkung für die Kundinnen und Kunden, findet SVP-Grossrat Joël Thüring. Er fordert darum, dass Leute mit einem U-Abo einen Teil des Preises zurückerhalten. Ausserdem: · Vier neue Teiche in Riehen sollen mehr Lebensraum für den «Glögglifrosch» schaffen. · Musikbüro Basel fördert mit dem RegioSoundCredit 13 Musikprojekte.

Wegen der Hitze wächst weniger Gras als in anderen Jahren. Bäuerinnen und Bauern in der Region befürchten, dass sie in den Wintermonaten zu wenig Futter haben könnten. Ausserdem: · Die Handelskammer beider Basel schlägt fürs Baselbiet ein neues Steuersystem vor. · FC Basel verpflichtet zwei neue Spieler.

Als renommierter Akustiker hat Martin Lachmann viele Konzerträume gestaltet. Früher erlebte er als Toningenieur magische Momente, wenn er bei Aufnahmen von Sina oder Züri West am Mischpult sass. An seinem Beruf mag er, dass sich Akustik an der Schnittstelle von Physik und eigener Wahrnehmung bewegt. Vielleicht hätte Martin Lachmanns Laufbahn eine andere Wendung genommen, wenn er nicht als Kind von einem Onkel, einem leidenschaftlichen Elvis-Fan, einen Plattenspieler geschenkt bekommen hätte. Damals begann seine Leidenschaft fürs genaue Hinhören. Später arbeitete er als Toningenieur und war bei der Geburtsstunde von Hits dabei, wie zum Beispiel Kuno Laueners Aufnahme von «Ich schänke Dir mis Härz». Heute ist Martin Lachmann einer der gefragtesten Akustiker der Schweiz. Er prägte den Klang des Basler Jazzcampus, das Klanghaus Toggenburg oder das Musikzentrum Don Bosco in Basel. Mit Prädikaten wie «weltbeste Akustik» ist Lachmann vorsichtig: «Was gute Akustik ist, hängt immer von der Nutzung ab.» Die Musiktitel: - Elvis Presley: Mystery Train - Marianne Faithfull: Working Class Hero - Lyle Lovett: Church - Leszek Mozdzer, Lars Danielsson: Berlin - Johnny Cash: Personal Jesus - Dave Brubeck Quartet: Koto Song

Die Demonstration am Abend in Basel im Zusammenhang mit der Besetzung im Klybeck-Quartier hat Spuren hinterlassen. Einerseits wurden viele Gebäude verschmiert. Andererseits hallt die Demonstration politisch nach. Bürgerliche fordern Konsequenzen, Links gibt es auch Verständnis. Ausserdem Thema: · Schiesser meldet Konkurs an · Frank Walter Steinmeier zu Besuch in Riehen · Teufelhof-Chefkoch Michael Baader geht in Pension

Rund 450 Personen haben am Mittwochabend in Basel gegen die Räumung einer besetzten Liegenschaft im Klybeck-Quartier demonstriert. Es kam zu Sachbeschädigungen. Die Polizei setzte Wasserwerfer und Reizgas ein. Ausserdem: · Basler Regierung verhindert Abriss von Häusern in der Steinenvorstadt

Wondering if Basel is worth visiting, or how best to spend two days in Basel before or after your Rhine River cruise? You're not alone! Many travelers overlook Basel, but this charming Swiss city on the banks of the Rhine River is packed with history, culture, and surprises - making it well worth including in your Swiss itinerary.In this episode, I chat with Basel resident, Melinda Schoutens. Melinda shares her suggested Basel itinerary for two days, covering what to do in Basel for a day or more and how to make the most of your time in the Rhine River city.We dive into the best hotels in Basel and walk you through the must-see sights, from the atmospheric Basel Old Town and the majestic Basel Minster, to photo stops at the iconic Mittlere Brucke Basel (Middle Bridge) and a stroll around Marktplatz. You'll get tips for visiting the fascinating Basel Town Hall, exploring the city's vibrant café culture with a sweet treat at Confiserie Schiesser, and catching a scenic ride on the Basel ferry river crossing.Looking for unique museums in Basel? We chat about the innovative Jean Tinguely Museum and Fondation Beyler, and reveal how the Basel Card gives you free city transport and discounts on everything from museums to the fun Basel tour bus. Melinda also shares her favourite day trips from Basel including the ancient Roman ruins at Augusta Raurica, and the thermal baths at Sole Uno Rheinfelden.We also cover big annual events like Fasnacht Basel (Basel Carnival) and the magical Christmas Markets, along with essential local tips on when to visit, where to refuel, and how to pack your Basel itinerary with authentic, memorable experiences - whatever the season.If you're planning a short stopover in Basel or building a full Switzerland itinerary, this episode has everything you need to make your two days in Basel unforgettable!Happy travels,Carolyn

Broecking, Maxi www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Im Mai haben Linksautonome ein Areal im Klybeck-Quartier besetzt. Dieses räumte die Basler Polizei heute Morgen. Die Besetzer wollen jedoch zurückkehren. Ein Historiker sagt: Die Besetzung erinnere ihn an die 1980er-Jahre in Basel Ausserdem: · Strengere Regeln in den Schwimmbädern · Gastro-Ketten dominieren die Restaurant-Szene in Basel

Die Temperaturen in den Wäldern der Region Basel sind seit Beginn der Messungen um 3,2 Grad gestiegen. Die zunehmende Trockenheit setzt den Wäldern zu: Immer mehr Bäume müssen aus Sicherheitsgründen gefällt werden. Die Förster beobachten die Entwicklung mit Sorge. Ausserdem: · Kannenfeldplatz in Basel: Anwohnende und Politiker wehren sich gegen die Schliessung der kantonalen Quartier-Recyclingstation. · Rheingasse im Kleinbasel: Die Sanierung des «Schwarzen Bären» steht kurz vor dem Abschluss. Im Herbst soll dort ein neues Restaurant eröffnen.

Business and finance news from the Asia-Pacific. An artificial-intelligence bust, inflation and fiscal stress are among the most alarming threats to global prosperity at present, the Bank for International Settlements warned. In its annual report published on Sunday, the Basel-based institution cited those on a list of "pressure points" that currently "demand attention," with underlying financial vulnerabilities lurking that could amplify any shock. We speak to Oliver Shale, Investment Specialist at Ruffer. Plus - South Korea's Samsung Group and SK Group are poised to announce as much as 2,000 trillion won ($1.3 trillion) of investments over the next decade as part of President Lee Jae Myung's flagship industrial strategy, the Korea Economic Daily reported. The two groups are expected to unveil the package when their leaders present the plans at the presidential office on Monday, the newspaper said, without giving details of where it obtained the information. Samsung Electronics Co. and SK Hynix Inc. are each expected to build four to five semiconductor fabs in the Gwangju area, in the country's southwest, the newspaper said. Samsung is also expected to build chip packaging plants in South Chungcheong province while SK Hynix will expand NAND plants in North Chungcheong province, the newspaper added. Bloomberg TV hosts Shery Ahn and Paul Allen speak to Shaun Cochran, CITIC CLSA Head of Research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Basler Staatsanwaltschaft erhält mehr Fälle, als sie erledigen kann. Viele Verbrechen können darum nicht oder nur mit Verzögerung aufgeklärt werden. Das Problem ist nicht neu. Ein Bericht kritisiert aber nun: Gewissen Abteilungen der Staatsanwaltschaft könnten ihren Auftrag nicht mehr erfüllen. Ausserdem: · Direkter Steuerabzug soll nach erfolgreicher Abstimmung in Basel auch in anderen Schweizer Kantonen kommen · Sandoz zieht in den Ostturm des Helvetia-Campus in Basel ein · Wie sauber sind die Brunnen in Basel?

Das 32. Eidgenössische Jodlerfest in Basel schloss am Sonntag mit einem feierlichen Festumzug bei grosser Hitze ab. Die Organisatoren zogen eine positive Bilanz. Annähernd 200'000 Besucherinnen und Besucher hätten mit den rund 12'000 Aktiven gemeinsam gefeiert. Ausserdem: · Ungwöhnlich viele Einsätze der Sanität wegen Hitze · Grosse Baustelle zwischen Barfüsser- und Marktplatz

Das Eidgenössische Jodlerfest endet heute mit einem grossen Festumzug durch die Basler Innenstadt. Bei hohen Temperaturen zogen dutzende Formationen vom Münsterplatz durch die Freien Strasse zum Messeplatz.

Episode Summary: In this episode of the Agent to CEO Podcast, John Kitchens sits down with Sam Basel to unpack the biggest takeaways from SIGNAL, one of the most influential real estate marketing events in the industry. Sam shares what top marketers, brand leaders, and real estate operators are seeing right now: the agents who win won't be the loudest. They'll be the clearest. This conversation dives into how agents can cut through the noise, use AI without losing authenticity, build trust through storytelling, and shift from being information providers to true advisors. Key Topics Covered Real Marketing vs. Content Production Why posting more isn't the same as marketing better, and how intentional content creates stronger trust. Building a Brand with Meaning Why your brand is more than your logo, colors, or visuals — it's the feeling and story people associate with you. Becoming an Advisor, Not Just an Access Point In a world where consumers can access information instantly, your value is helping them interpret decisions, risk, trade-offs, and strategy. Using AI the Right Way AI should amplify your voice, not replace your personality. The key is using it to create clarity, not more generic noise. Storytelling Still Wins People buy emotionally and justify logically. Storytelling builds trust, connection, and memorability. Focus Beats Noise Stop chasing every trend. The real question is: what do you want people to understand, feel, or do? Taste Matters Discernment, quality, and intentionality matter more than agents think. Viral attention without brand alignment can actually hurt trust. Visibility Without Credibility Is a Trap Being everywhere poorly is not a strategy. The goal is to become clearer, more useful, more trusted, and more memorable. Final Takeaway The future of real estate marketing isn't about posting more. It's about creating a stronger signal. The agents who win will be the ones who know who they are, understand who they serve, and communicate with clarity, trust, and intention. Connect with Us: 7 Figure Audit: 7figurecall.com Instagram: @johnkitchenscoach LinkedIn: @johnkitchenscoach Facebook: @johnkitchenscoach If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe and leave a review. Stay tuned for more insights and strategies from the top minds. See you next time!

Das 32. Eidgenössische Jodlerfest hat mit einer Eröffnungsfeier auf dem Petersplatz in Basel begonnen. Der baselstädtische Regierungspräsident Conradin Cramer sagte, Basel setze alles daran, eine gute Gastgeberin zu sein. In der Sendung: · Eindrücke von der Eröffnung · ein Jodelchor aus Japan · Wochengast: Jodel-Professorin Nadja Räss

Die Hitze macht auch vor den Spitälern nicht halt: In vielen Patientenzimmern steigen die Temperaturen deutlich an. Weil nur ein kleiner Teil der Räume klimatisiert ist, setzen das Universitätsspital Basel und das KSBL auf alternative Massnahmen, um die Patientinnen und Patienten zu schützen. Ausserdem: · Mehr Sprayereien in Basel im 2025 · Brand Stoppelfeld im Hölstein BL

David Schrader—the S in PDS (Pace Di Donna Schrader Galleries)—joins host Josh Baer on the opening day of Art Basel Basel, his first fair as an exhibitor after decades as a collector and head of private sales at Sotheby's. They cover what surprised him about being on the selling side, the "elephant in the room" of Basel vs. Paris, where the American collectors went, and why the 1–5 million range remains the market's sweet spot. Plus: pricing transparency, the cost reality of running a fair booth, the advisor economy, and why Schrader thinks the market bottomed last September, but has been moving in the right direction ever since. This episode of The Baer Faxt Live was recorded on Wednesday, June 17th, 2026. This edition of The Baer Faxt Live is sponsored by Manuela New York by ArtFarm, a neighborhood restaurant and bar in the heart of SoHo, which celebrates the best of New York's seasonal produce and has art at its heart. For more information, visit manuela-nyc.com.

Show Notes:River cruising has officially gone mainstream — and a recent US News & World Report ranking proves it. For the first time, they ranked river cruise lines based on expert and traveler ratings, industry awards, pricing, and itineraries. AmaWaterways took the top spot, followed by Uniworld Boutique and Viking River Cruises. Ryan and Julie dig into what makes river cruising so compelling, and then go beyond the basics to highlight four specialty cruise experiences that match your interests — not just your dates.Christmas Market Cruises If you've ever considered river cruising, this has probably crossed your mind. AmaWaterways' Taste of Christmas sailings take you along the Rhine from Amsterdam to Basel, stopping in Cologne, multiple German towns, and Strasbourg, France — famously described as the real-life town from Beauty and the Beast. Each stop features multiple Christmas markets, onboard holiday celebrations, and seasonal local events. Pack an extra bag.Golf Cruises AmaWaterways' golf itineraries let you play up to five championship courses in Europe with a dedicated guide, luxury Mercedes transfers, club care, and lunch with beer and wine included at each course. Along the Seine, courses include Paris Saint-Germain Golf Club — ranked 14th in Europe and host to the French Open nine times. You'll go home with a scorecard and some serious bragging rights.Oktoberfest & Beer Cruises This seven-night Danube sailing from Germany to Slovakia weaves Oktoberfest experiences into every port. Think underground tours of historic beer tunnels, monastic brewery visits, cellar tastings, and — yes — a hike up to a castle (optional, apparently). The beer comes to you in Passau, Linz, Vienna, Bratislava, and Budapest.Smithsonian Journeys For the intellectually curious traveler, AmaWaterways partners with the Smithsonian Institution to offer sailings with two onboard Smithsonian experts for the entire cruise. Exclusive excursions include a behind-the-scenes tour of Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum, a visit to the EU Parliament in Strasbourg, and a guided tour of the UNESCO-designated Neuf-Brisach Citadel. Same river, deeper experience.Where in the World? Ryan is sending a couple on an incredible Canadian Rockies adventure — Rocky Mountaineer, Banff, Jasper National Park, the Columbia Icefield Skyway, and Glacier National Park in Montana. A trip built for a photography-obsessed traveler and his wife.Next week: stay tuned for another episode of All Things Travel!Wonder and Beyond Travel → wonderandbeyondtravel.comSupport the showLove the podcast? Help us continue to create great travel content by supporting the show. You can do that here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1197029/supporters/newReady to plan your vacation?  Most families are confused and overwhelmed when planning a vacation. We work with you to plan a trip perfect for your family. Saving you time, money, and stress! Visit our website www.allthingstravelpodcast.com and click on "Plan Your Next Vacation"Join the travel conversations and the fun in our Facebook Page and Instagram Page!Please share the show with your travel buddies!!  Click this link and share the show!Never miss an episode and help us take you to the top with us by following and leaving a 5-Star review on your favorite podcasting app!

Der ESC hat Basel in Euphorie versetzt. Alle waren nach der Veranstaltung zufrieden. Die Behörden teilten mit, dass der Anlass alles in allem sogar weniger gekostet habe. Jetzt kritisiert die Finanzkommission des Parlaments die ESC-Rechnung. Der Kanton habe eine Million mehr ausgegeben.

In this week's episode of the ArtTactic Podcast, host Adam Green is joined by Elisa Carollo, arts reporter for Observer, to recap Art Basel Switzerland 2026. Fresh from reporting in Basel, Elisa shares her perspective on a fair that reflected the broader mood of the art market: cautious, selective, but still active at the highest levels. Adam and Elisa discuss where buyers showed confidence, how the energy compared between blue-chip secondary market material and younger primary market presentations, and what sales at the fair may signal following a stronger-than-expected May auction season. They also look beyond the main fair to Liste, where younger galleries and more accessible price points offered a different view of market activity, and consider whether the growing presence of Art Basel Paris has changed the role of Basel week. The conversation also touches on standout exhibitions and presentations around the city, and what this year's fair may suggest for the rest of the 2026 art market.

The annual meeting of the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) is coming up July 8-11. If you are interested in stem cells, please tune into the sneak peek podcast of this meeting. And this is a sneak-peek of that sneak peek podcast. It's with the two program chairs of the meeting, Dr Fiona Doetsch from the University of Basel and Dr Nozomu Yachie from the University of British Columbia who also has a lab at the University of Osaka. (Art: J. Jackson) 

Der Neutralität gehört die Zukunft, nicht dem Militärpakt NATO: Diese These hat Sevim Dagdelen kürzlich bei einem Vortrag in der Schweiz ausgeführt. Wir dokumentieren hier diesen Text. Von Redaktion.Dieser Beitrag ist auch als Audio-Podcast verfügbar. Der folgende Vortrag wurde im Juni bei einer Veranstaltung in Basel gehalten, Veranstalter waren das parteiunabhängige Schweizer Netzwerk

Live from Art Basel 2026, Marie Krimphoff and Carolyn Stocker-Seiler debrief from the fair floor, discussing the artworks, artists and gallery presentations that are defining this year's edition. They share their highlights, examine collector sentiment and buying behaviour, and explore what the mood in Basel may signal for the global art market in the months ahead.Tune in for a concise, on-the-ground conversation from the world's leading art fair, packed with observations, insights and key takeaways.DISCLAIMER This publication is for information- and marketing purposes only. The provided information is not legally binding and neither constitutes a financial analysis, nor an offer for investment-transactions or an investment advice and does not substitute any legal, tax or financial advice. Bergos AG does not accept any liability for the accuracy, correctness or completeness of the information. Bergos AG excludes any liability for the realisation of forecasts or other statements contained in the publication. The reproduction in part or in full without prior written permission of Bergos is not permitted.

This week the art world descends on Basel, a Swiss city on the Rhine River, where the latest edition of the world's most important modern and contemporary art fair is taking place. We're talking about Art Basel, of course. Its 290 exhibitors include all the top galleries of the world. It's a place where you can see and buy museum-quality Picassos and Warhols next to still-wet-paint by emerging artists, though there's not as many of those lately. Major collectors like Don and Mera Rubell are there, and so are celebrities like Kanye West and James Franco. At the center of it all is Noah Horowitz, who has been CEO of Art Basel since 2022. Noah and senior writer, Katya Kazakina, have known each other for years, throughout which he has stood at the helm of various art fairs, starting with the first online art fair called VIP in 2010. In 2011 he became the executive director of the Armory Show in New York and remained in that role for almost four years until 2015. He then advanced to Art Basel, becoming its head of the Americas, which put him in charge of Art Basel Miami Beach, the largest contemporary art fair in the United States. In 2021 Sotheby's hired Noah to lead the gallery and private dealer services worldwide, but he stayed for just a year before returning to Art Basel triumphantly as its chief executive. Noah is also the author of the book Art of the Deal: Contemporary Art in a Global Financial Market, published in 2011. For many years, Art Basel ran three art fairs, the original one in Basel, second one in Miami Beach, and the third one in Hong Kong, but in the last couple of years it added a fourth fair in Paris, and just this year another one in Qatar, raising questions about its expansion model and sustainability. It also introduced a new platform, Zero 10, for digital art, and the Art Basel Awards. Noah and Katya discussed the changing art market, digital art, and the strain art fairs place on mid-tier galleries.

Kabir Jhala, The Art Newspaper's art market editor, joins Ben Luke to discuss this year's Art Basel, the big sales and the wider mood music. Pierre Huyghe has an exhibition at the Beyeler Foundation in Riehen, just outside Basel, and Ben speaks to him about it. And this episode's Work of the Week is As Seen Below – The Dome, a Skyspace by the US artist James Turrell, which opens this week at ARoS, the museum in the Danish city of Aarhus. Ben speaks to the museum's director, Rebecca Matthews, about the work, and to Stine Louring, an anthropologist and specialist in lighting design, who is leading a research collaboration between ARoS and Aalborg University exploring the neurophysiological and experiential effects of visiting As Seen Below.Art Basel in Basel continues until Sunday, 21 June.Pierre Huyghe, Beyeler Foundation, Riehen, Basel, until 13 September.As Seen Below – The Dome, a Skyspace by James Turrell, ARoS, 19 June. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are back. James and Benjamin discuss their time in the lovely city on the Rhein and the ONLY FAIR THAT MATTERS. From sausages to parties to art we cover (almost) all of it. PLUS some disturbing rumors about the future of the fair.All that AND MORE. on THE ONLY ART PODCAST.

If you have ever come back from Europe and thought, why do I feel BETTER over there, this episode is for you. Natalie and her husband Brooks just got back from one of the most incredible trips of their lives. Germany, Switzerland, Lake Como, Piedmont, Lake Lucerne, Basel and Heidelberg. And it was not just beautiful. It rearranged some things in their bodies that they want to break down for you. In this conversation we go through every stop on the route, why pasta in Italy feels different than bread in the US, why dairy in Europe digests so much better, the hormone shift Natalie had to make during the trip, the digestive enzymes that came with us to every single meal, and a quick mention of the EMF and quantum testing we did in a lab in Germany (saving the deep dive for a future episode). Grab a coffee. Take this one with us.   WE GO DEEP ON: •  Day one and two at the Vitale Hotel in Stuttgart (plus a quick mention of the EMF testing we did in the lab) •  The Porsche Museum •  Konstanz, Germany (the San Francisco vibe, the perfume hotel, the bratwurst) •  The Vignette Pass drive into Switzerland •  Grand Hotel Victoria and the 3-hour Lake Como boat tour •  Villa Madonna in Piedmont — lady bugs, crop rotation, and the WHY behind Italian wheat •  Seelisberg on Lake Lucerne, the prettiest place we have ever been •  Basel and the best hamburger of our lives •  Heidelberg gelato •  Why dairy in Europe digests so differently than US dairy •  MassZymes at every meal   EPISODE LINKS:  •  Leela Quantum Tech ➜  https://leelaq.com/?ref=nataliejill save with code NATALIEJILL •  Quantum Upgrade ➜ https://quantumupgrade.io/start use code NATALIEJILL for a free 15 day trial •  MassZymes ➜ https://bioptimizers.com/nataliejill use code NATALIEJILL for 15% off  •  The Patch Method ➜ https://www.thepatchmethod.com/pages/thepatchmethod-natalie-jill use code NATALIEJILL for 20% off your first order TIMESTAMPS: •  00:00 — Why we feel better in Europe (open) •  04:00 — Stuttgart + Vitale Hotel + naked day (+ quick EMF testing side note) •  12:00 — Porsche Museum and Konstanz •  22:00 — Drive into Switzerland + supplement routine + the hormone story •  30:00 — Lake Como and the boat tour •  40:00 — Piedmont, Villa Madonna, and why Italian wheat is different •  50:00 — Seelisberg, fluffy cows, and the T3 mistake •  58:00 — Basel hamburger + Heidelberg gelato •  63:00 — The dairy breakdown + closing reflections   Catch the full episode on YOUTUBE HERE: https://bit.ly/MidlifeConversationsYouTube   Thank you to our show sponsors:  MITOQ: Take control of healthy aging and longevity. Get 10% off using code NATALIEJILL at checkout on https://www.mitoq.com/  BIOPTIMIZERS: Get the digestive enzymes I take with every meal here https://www.bioptimizers.com/nataliejill  Free Gifts for being a listener of Midlife Conversations! Mastering the Midlife Midsection Guide: https://theflatbellyguide.com/ Age Optimizing and Supplement Guide: https://ageoptimizer.com   Connect with me on social media! Instagram: www.Instagram.com/Nataliejllfit Facebook: www.Facebook.com/Nataliejillfit   For advertising inquiries: https://www.category3.ca/  Disclaimer: Information provided in the Midlife Conversations podcast is for informational purposes only. This information is NOT intended as a substitute for the advice provided by your physician or other healthcare professional. Do not use the information provided in this podcast for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or prescribing medication or other treatment. Always speak with your physician or other healthcare professional before making any changes to your current regimen.  Information provided in this podcast and the use of any products or services related to this podcast does not create a client-patient relationship between you and the host of Midlife Conversations or you and any doctor or provider interviewed and featured on this show. Information and statements may have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent ANY disease. Advertising Disclosure: Some episodes of Midlife Conversations may be sponsored by products or services discussed during the show. The host may receive compensation for such advertisements or if you purchase products through affiliate links. Opinions expressed about products or services are those of the host and/or guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of any sponsor. Sponsorship does not imply endorsement of any product or service by healthcare professionals featured on this podcast.  

In this episode of This Week in AML, John Byrne and Elliot Berman break down key developments shaping the financial crime and compliance landscape. The conversation opens with reflections on Federal Reserve independence following Chair Jerome Powell's recent remarks, before turning to U.S. policy updates and bipartisan actions with implications for governance and oversight. The discussion then shifts to practical compliance takeaways, including OFAC's newly released sanctions overview and a $1 million settlement highlighting how sanctions risks can arise through indirect client relationships. Internationally, the hosts examine Finland's national money‑laundering risk assessment, the evolving EU transparency rules on beneficial ownership, and growing concerns about human trafficking linked to major global sporting events. The episode also explores ongoing investigations into fintech and payments firms, emerging risks in cross‑border money movement, and a new Basel working paper on stablecoin liquidity and regulation.

Theologian and historian Dr. Martin Erdmann explores the concept of Orwellian perpetual war in the modern era. Drawing on the works of George Orwell and historian Harry Elmer Barnes, Erdmann argues that contemporary conflicts like the war in Ukraine are often “phony wars” designed for domestic control rather than military victory. The discussion suggests that global elites use these manufactured tensions to consolidate power, build up technocratic defense industries, and forestall economic collapses through national debt. Erdmann interprets the rise of multipolarity and regional blocs—such as the European Union and Eurasian Union—as strategic steps toward a unified world federation. Ultimately, the conversation frames these geopolitical shifts within a biblical worldview, asserting that the global movement toward a single world government and currency aligns with prophetic history. Watch on BitChute / Brighteon / Rumble / Substack / YouTube *Support Geopolitics & Empire! Become a Member https://geopoliticsandempire.substack.com Donate https://geopoliticsandempire.com/donations Consult https://geopoliticsandempire.com/consultation **Listen Ad-Free for $4.99 a Month or $49.99 a Year! Apple Subscriptions https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geopolitics-empire/id1003465597 Supercast https://geopoliticsandempire.supercast.com ***Visit Our Affiliates & Sponsors! Above Phone https://abovephone.com/?above=geopolitics American Gold Exchange https://www.amergold.com/geopolitics Escape The Technocracy (15% off w/ GEOPOLITICS!) https://escapethetechnocracy.com/geopolitics Expat Money (FREE “Plan B” Report!) https://expatmoney.com/geopolitics PassVult https://passvult.com Sociatates Civis https://societates-civis.com StartMail https://www.startmail.com/partner/?ref=ngu4nzr Wise Wolf Gold https://www.wolfpack.gold/?ref=geopolitics Websites Erdmann’s Books https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B086BQ2C2Z/allbooks Musings of the Court Jester https://drmartinerdmann.substack.com Verax Institute https://veraxinstitut.ch About Dr. Martin Erdmann Dr. Martin Erdmann studied theology at Columbia International University, SC (Master of Divinity), the University of Basel, Switzerland and the University of Aberdeen, Scotland (Master of Theology). In 1999, he was awarded a doctoral degree in Modern Church History at Brunel University London, England. The senate of the Károli Gáspár University, Budapest, Hungary, conferred on him a Habilitation degree (Dr. habil.) in Systematic Theology in 2017. In 1996, he founded Online Communication Systems, Inc. in Columbus, Ohio. For four years he headed up the New Testament department of the Staatsunabhängige Theologische Hochschule Basel (State-independent Theological Seminary), Switzerland. In his position as Senior Scientist at the University Hospital in Basel, he was involved in researching the ethical implications of Nanotechnology for five years. From 2003 to 2010 he was Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies (distance education) at Patrick Henry College, Purcellville, VA. Since 2003 he has directed the Verax Institute (Christian apologetics). *Podcast intro music used with permission is from the song “The Queens Jig” by the fantastic “Musicke & Mirth” from their album “Music for Two Lyra Viols”: http://musicke-mirth.de/en/recordings.html (available on iTunes or Amazon)

Episode 528 / Marina AdamsMarina Adams is a painter based in New York, NY, Bridgehampton, New York, and Parma, Italy. She earned degrees from Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA and Columbia University, New York, NY. Her solo exhibitions include Cosmic Repair at Timothy Taylor, The Art of Living Slowly and Mother Tongue at Galerie Thomas Schulte, Berlin,  Devals x Salon 94, Paris, France, To a World Full of Others, von Bartha, Basel, Switzerland; Flower Power at Copenhagen and Deep Breathing at S-Chanf, Switzerland, Stephen Friedman Galleryin London,  FOCUS: Marina Adams at The Modern Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, Anemones and Soft Power at Salon 94 and many others.She is in the public collection of the Buffalo AKG Art Museum, the Longlati Foundation in Shanghai, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth and the Museum of Modern Art in New York, among others. She is a 2016 recipient of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship and received the 2018 Award of Merit Medal for Painting from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.Adams has collaborated with poets Norma Cole, Charles Bernstein, Vincent Katz, Leslie Scalapino and Christian Prigent and has published prints with TwoPalms NY, ULAE, Niels Borch Jensen Copenhagen and VanDeb Editions.