Podcasts about Beveridge

Kris Klifunis and Paul Heath are back for the latest installment of DOCKERS Nation! We review Friday's FLOOD THAT WAS DEFINITELY NOT A FLOOD, despite Luke "tooth and nail" Beveridge organising a Ark and 2 of each animal species you can name. Yeah ok Luke, sure thing championship! All the favourite segs are back for this week: That's A Watch CrossTown Traffic (We forget one HUUUGE name!) We tell the dogs to SIT DOWN Review! So called dress rehearsal vs Melbourne preview We'll be back ahead of next round's clash with Adelaide - Get your QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS! In from the game or anything you want to ask us! (We know you have questions) (Get your Dockers Nation voice note questions or statements in via Paul.Heath@SEN.com.au) Please like, subscribe and share with a friend. Follow us on socials and even better, give a wave or say G'day! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For most of the last century, gardeners were taught to cultivate their soil after every rain to conserve moisture, to think of plant roots as lone competitors, and to treat "plant communication" as science fiction. All of that was built on the best evidence available at the time, and all of it has been revised, in some cases more than once, as better tools let researchers see what earlier generations simply could not. In this episode, we walk through four real case studies of plant science changing its mind. Along the way, we talk about how the scientific method works, why one of my favorite phrases, "we don't know what we don't know," is not a discouraging idea but an exciting one, and what all of this means for the choices you make in your own garden each season, now and into the future. Let's dig in! References and Resources: Chalker-Scott, L., and C.H. Daniels. (2016). "Scientific Literacy for the Citizen Scientist." WSU Extension Manual EM100E. https://wpcdn.web.wsu.edu/extension/uploads/sites/30/2024/07/Scientific-Literacy-for-the-Citizen-Scientist.pdf Chalker-Scott, L. (2021, revised). "Dust Mulch Efficacy in Gardens and Landscapes." WSU Extension Fact Sheet FS167E. https://wpcdn.web.wsu.edu/wp-ecommerce/uploads/sites/2/product-3540-sku-FS167E.pdf Chalker-Scott, L. (2017). "A Gardener's Primer to Mycorrhizae: Understanding How They Work and Learning How to Protect Them." WSU Extension Fact Sheet FS269E. https://wpcdn.web.wsu.edu/wp-ecommerce/uploads/sites/2/product-3286-sku-FS269E.pdf Chalker-Scott, L. (2023). "Gardening with Companion Plants." WSU Extension Publication EM128E. https://pubs.extension.wsu.edu/product/gardening-with-companion-plants-home-garden-series/ Oklahoma State University Extension. "Mycorrhizal Fungi." Fact Sheet. https://extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets/mycorrhizal-fungi Pacific Horticulture Society. "Mycorrhizal Fungi, Nature's Key to Plant Survival and Success." https://pacifichorticulture.org/articles/mycorrhizal-fungi-natures-key-to-plant-survival-and-success/ Cao, D., Chabikwa, T., Barbier, F., Dun, E.A., Fichtner, F., Dong, L., Kerr, S.C., & Beveridge, C.A. (2023). "Auxin-independent effects of apical dominance induce changes in phytohormones correlated with bud outgrowth." Plant Physiology, 192(2), 1420–1434. https://doi.org/10.1093/plphys/kiad034 Mason, M.G., Ross, J.J., Babst, B.A., Wienclaw, B.N., & Beveridge, C.A. (2014). "Sugar demand, not auxin, is the initial regulator of apical dominance." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 111(16), 6092–6097. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1322045111 Barbier, F.F., Dun, E.A., & Beveridge, C.A. (2017). "A Growing Stem Inhibits Bud Outgrowth — The Overlooked Theory of Apical Dominance." Frontiers in Plant Science, 8:1874. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5671643/ "Lessons from a century of apical dominance research." (2023). Journal of Experimental Botany. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10400159/ Simard, S.W., Perry, D.A., Jones, M.D., Myrold, D.D., Durall, D.M., & Molina, R. (1997). "Net transfer of carbon between ectomycorrhizal tree species in the field." Nature, 388, 579–582. https://www.nature.com/articles/41557 "Belowground carbon transfer across mycorrhizal networks among trees: Facts, not fantasy." (2023). Review discussing the scope and limits of current evidence for mycorrhizal carbon transfer. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10751480/ Baldwin, I.T., & Schultz, J.C. (1983). "Rapid Changes in Tree Leaf Chemistry Induced by Damage: Evidence for Communication Between Plants." Science, 221(4607), 277–279. https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.221.4607.277 Heil, M. (2014). "Herbivore-induced plant volatiles: targets, perception and unanswered questions." New Phytologist, 204(2), 297–306. https://nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nph.12977 Just Grow Something: https://justgrowsomething.com Gardening Courses: https://justgrowsomething.com/courses Just Grow Something Merch and Downloads: https://justgrowsomething.com/shop Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/18YgHveF5P/ Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JustGrowSomething Feed my coffee habit: https://buymeacoffee.com/justgrowsomething Amazon storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/justgrowsomething Get 10% off and FREE shipping on my favorite raised planters at Planter Box Direct using code JUSTGROW10: https://planterboxdirect.com/?ref=593 Save on your Aquatru water system at Aquatru.com using code GROW. https://aquatru.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Elite Performance: Why Top Performers Are Using This Rowing Team's Framework | Harriet Beveridge Performance Psychologist InterviewMost business leaders run on autopilot, keeping the same meetings and habits simply because that's what's always been done. Harriet Beveridge has a test that cuts through all of it, borrowed from a British rowing crew that turned one gold medal in a generation into Olympic history.Beveridge is a performance psychologist, executive coach and stand-up comedian who co-wrote Will It Make The Boat Go Faster? with Ben Hunt-Davis, a member of the British eight that won gold in Sydney in 2000, Britain's first gold in the eight since 1912. Now in its third edition, the book is a working playbook for chief executives and high-performing teams.Her answer: ask if it makes the boat go faster, then get out of your own way.What You'll Learn:- The Bullshit Filter: How "will it make the boat go faster?" helped an underfunded crew cut noise, drop altitude training, and focus only on what moved the result.- Wouldn't It Be Amazing If: Why asking a deliberately outrageous question first unlocks ambitions that smart objectives alone never would.- Making It Impossible Not To: How teams engineer commitment, from taping a rower's hand to the oar, to booking a goal before it's funded, to accountability buddies who won't let you off the hook.- The DICE Beliefs Framework: The four beliefs, deserve, important, can, exciting, that quietly block performance, and how an "evidence wall" rebuilds them without affirmations.- Removing Friction From Habits: Why the "activation hump," the effort of just getting started, matters more than willpower, and how frictionless design builds habits that stick.- Thriving Under Pressure: How to identify personal stress triggers, from travel chaos to financial fear, and build small strategies rather than generic advice to stay calm.- Energy Over Time Management: Why managing energy, not just calendar blocks, decides whether high performers burn out or sustain results.- Curious About The Recipe: The deliberate practice habit of deciding what to focus on before a task, then reviewing it after, a step most businesses skip. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Co-hosts Ryan Piansky, a patient advocate living with eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and eosinophilic asthma, and Holly Knotowicz, a speech-language pathologist living with EoE who serves on APFED's Health Science Advisory Council, interview Dr. Claire Beveridge about EoE and dysphagia. Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is designed to support, not replace, the relationship between listeners and their healthcare providers. Opinions, information, and recommendations shared in this podcast are not a substitute for medical advice. Decisions related to medical care should be made with your healthcare provider. Opinions and views of guests and co-hosts are their own.   Key Takeaways: [:49] Co-host Ryan Piansky introduces this episode, brought to you thanks to the support of Education Partners AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda. Ryan introduces co-host Holly Knotowicz.   [1:17] Holly introduces today's topic, research on eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and dysphagia.   [1:24] Holly introduces and welcomes today's guest, Dr. Claire Beveridge, a gastroenterologist at the Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Beveridge heads the EoE Adult Clinic and the Transition from Pediatric to Adult EoE Clinic.   [1:36] Holly, a speech pathologist, says she is very excited to dive into the research Dr. Beveridge did with EoE and dysphagia. Holly asks Dr. Beveridge to share some of her background.   [1:48] Dr. Beveridge was recruited to the Cleveland Clinic about five years ago to head the EoE Center. She loves the work they have done there.   [1:57] Dr. Beveridge says it's been nice to center everything on their EoE patients and have multidisciplinary care with speech-language pathologists, allergists, dietitians, pulmonologists, and more. It's been a great experience.   [2:15] Dr. Beveridge says the other thing they are really proud of is having a Transition Clinic. It can be tough for patients to transition from pediatric to adult care.   [2:23] Dr. Beveridge says this is something she was inspired to do when she was finishing her training at the University of Pennsylvania, where they had been doing some of that. It was really important to her when she joined Cleveland Clinic.   [2:34] Dr. Beveridge, with her Co-director, Dr. Sophia Patel, helps patients transition from pediatric to adult care.   [2:41] Holly speaks of the challenge of transitioning from pediatric care at a multidisciplinary clinic to adult care.   [3:08] Dr. Beveridge says you can't do any training at Northwestern without loving the esophagus. She did her residency there, got exposed to esophagology, and got to know Dr. Gonsalves and Dr. Hirano really well.   [3:33] Drs. Gonsalves and Hirano are really big names in EoE. Dr. Beveridge was fascinated by the disease. She loved the patients and wanted to help them and make them feel better. It's a burgeoning field.   [3:48] Dr. Beveridge says that it's only in the last few years that we have had FDA-approved medications for it, and that we have been jerry-rigging asthma medications to treat our patients.   [4:03] Dr. Beveridge says it's really exciting to see the treatment options we can offer.   [4:10] Ryan says it's exciting to see how EoE management has changed.   [4:16] Ryan says we see so many patients who are untreated or poorly treated for years, who have restructuring of their esophagus and present with dysphagia, or have strictures and rings leading to food impactions; the long-term effects of untreated EoE.   [4:34] Ryan says it's exciting that now we do have better treatment options for people, right off the bat.   [4:43] Dr. Beveridge conducted some research on EoE and dysphagia and presented a poster at the 2024 Digestive Diseases Week.   [4:51] The poster was titled, "Esophageal Luminal Diameter is Associated with Dysphagia and Eosinophilic Esophagitis: Implications for Endoscopic Dilation Therapy."   [5:11] Dr. Beveridge says dysphagia means issues with swallowing. It's a feeling of something getting stuck or something slowly moving down. There are also subtle symptoms that can happen.   [5:31] Dr. Beveridge says patients who have had EoE for a long time become accustomed to how they swallow. Things a patient may think are normal, like needing water and taking a sip after each bite, are learned accommodating behaviors.   [5:58] Dr. Beveridge says accommodating behaviors are that you're needing to imbibe extra water, you're modifying how you're eating, extra chewing, avoiding pills, avoiding other certain foods, and things like that that can be modifying factors.   [6:19] So, difficulty with swallowing, things getting stuck, slowly moving down, but also keeping in mind some of those modifying behaviors that we may end up using.   [7:23] Dr. Beveridge says her motivation was seeing patients in her clinic who were having persistent symptoms, and getting them into histological remission. The goal of treating your EoE is to get the eosinophils less than 15; close to zero is great.   [7:45] Dr. Beveridge says we have patients who, despite doing their endoscopies and taking biopsies, things look fine; they're still having issues with swallowing. Why is that the case?   [7:58] Dr. Beveridge says in a different research paper she had done, looking at some of the predictors for that, one of them was fibrostenosis. There are also other things that can contribute, like esophageal hypervigilance and a fear of swallowing.   [8:21] If a patient has had a food impaction, it's going to be scary to try to swallow again. Some of it is behavioral, but some of it is structural. At what luminal diameter (the size of the esophagus) is that causing a clinical problem for patients?   [8:45] A normal esophagus is 20 to 24 mm in diameter. Traditionally, around 14 to 16 mm in diameter has been when we say that patients get symptoms or they're feeling the issues with swallowing.   [9:03] Dr. Beveridge says a lot of those studies have never been done specifically for EoE patients.   [9:08] Dr. Beveridge wanted to know, if we exclude cancer, if we exclude acid reflux, and all of these other things, and just look at our EoE patients, what size of the esophagus are we looking at?   [9:20] Dr. Beveridge explained they specifically looked at patients whose histology was under control and then compared those who continued to experience symptoms with those who did not. The goal was to determine the histologic threshold at which patients begin to experience dysphagia.    [9:54] Dr. Beveridge says they saw this threshold at 16 mm (1.6 cm). That's still quite the difference from a normal esophagus of 20 to 24.   [10:08] Dr. Beveridge says our esophagus can definitely handle being smaller, but then, once you get to that 16 mm, for a lot of patients, it really does cause that feeling of things getting stuck or slowly moving down.   [10:20] Holly says what's cool about the retrospective data Dr. Beveridge looked at, and the parameters she placed in the research, is that when a patient goes in for an endoscopy, the doctor can measure and say maybe this is why dysphagia is going on.   [10:48] Holly finds that adult patients with food impactions are scared to eat the same food again. She loves having this data to share with patients and say, let's look at what your esophagus measures at. Let's do a smaller bite. Let's add a dip and liquid.   [11:12] Holly says data can push so much progress. Holly, having multiple chronic illnesses, loves when doctors can say, this is going to be safe. This is the mode that we're going to go with.   [11:30] Dr. Beveridge says in the retrospective study, they were looking at stuff that had already been done. We decided from here to assess patients more prospectively. All of this was based on chart review from when the note said symptoms or no symptoms.   [11:53] Dr. Beveridge says when she started this EoE clinic at the Cleveland Clinic, part of it was to standardize better how we were collecting data from patients to understand their symptoms.   [12:07] Dr. Beveridge has a standardized questionnaire for patients to understand if they are having heartburn and difficulty with swallowing, so she can know that at each point of their endoscopy.   [12:18] Dr. Beveridge says it will be nice, hopefully in the future, when she can give a little more detail and depth in terms of assessing this more prospectively and seeing if that same number holds up or if she needs to tweak it a little bit.   [12:34] Holly thinks it's fascinating. Numbers give us so much information, to know if my mm is this versus this, the next time, or during allergy season or not.   [12:53] Ryan says it's cool that you're able to look back at existing patient records and identify this information. Now we have that 16 mm number in mind to say maybe this is where we'll start to see increased risk of dysphagia in these patients.   [13:28] Dr. Beveridge says, how we had to do it retrospectively was based on the endoscopist estimating what the size is. Gastroenterologists recognize they're not always the best at estimating the size of the esophagus.   [13:50] Dr. Beveridge says, if your endoscope could not pass through, or it was snugly passing through, you know the diameter of the endoscope. If a dilation was done, at what size dilation do we start to see a disruption?   [14:19] Dr. Beveridge says, the goal of a dilation is to get a disruption because there's scar tissue we want to break open. A patient might think disruption means a perforation or something more scary, but that is the goal. We want to break open that scar tissue.   [14:42] Dr. Beveridge says, once we see that scar tissue break open a little bit, then we can estimate what the diameter is, based on the size dilator we used.   [15:10] Dr. Beveridge says for adults, we use a standard adult upper endoscope, and that's about 13 mm. The ones we use for kids are about 6 mm.   [15:35] Dr. Beveridge says the adult endoscope is around 13 mm, and it's around 14 to 16 mm when we start to see the symptoms.   [16:07] Dr. Beveridge says there are two main types of dilation that we do. One is the Savary dilator or wire-guided dilator, a long dilator that stretches the entire esophagus, from the mouth down to the stomach.   [17:20] Dr. Beveridge says another way of doing it is while you have the endoscope in, you thread a catheter. At the end of the endoscope, there's a balloon. You fill the balloon with saline up to different sizes. Typically, they go up by 3 mm, so 12 to 15 mm.   [18:01] Dr. Beveridge says the catheter balloon dilator is good for discrete strictures because the balloon isn't going to do the entire esophagus; it's just going to do one area of the esophagus, and you're watching it the whole time.   [18:19] For the wire dilator, you remove the scope. You're not able to see, so it's important to assess ahead of time how narrow things are, so you start at a safe dilation. You go in each time to see if there's starting to be disruption, and then you can do more.   [18:44] Holly asks if a gastroenterologist doing an upper endoscopy with sedation sees that it's tight, would the gastroenterologist automatically do a dilation? Or, can a patient with dysphagia symptoms request to have a dilation?   [19:28] Dr. Beveridge says, right before an endoscopy, she discusses it with the patient and gets consent. She asks, even if their symptoms are good, but in the endoscopy she sees a narrowing where she would recommend a dilation, if they're OK with that.   [20:05] Dr. Beveridge says, if they're having issues with swallowing, often she will ask if they're OK with her doing a dilation. If she sees a narrowing, she can focus on that area and dilate it.   [20:19] Dr. Beveridge says not everywhere in the esophagus can we see as well. The very beginning of the esophagus is challenging to see and challenging to evaluate on imaging.   [20:32] Dr. Beveridge talks about empiric dilation. You don't see a narrowing, but you want to rule it out, so you do a dilation at a safe size, like 16 or 18 mm, to make sure you're not missing something up high.   [20:58] Dr. Beveridge says she always talks about that with her patients. Most say, go ahead. Some patients definitely want dilation; other patients say no, they really don't.   [21:12] Dr. Beveridge then asks the patient if there's real narrowing that may cause a food impaction, would they want dilation then, or hold off for another day?   [21:30] Dr. Beveridge never wants to do something the patient is not comfortable with. She also doesn't want them to need another endoscopy unnecessarily, if she can avoid that for them in the moment.   [21:46] Dr. Beveridge mentions the BougieCap used in Europe. It's a cap you put at the end of the endoscope. You use your endoscope as the dilator. You watch the whole time. It is hard plastic that causes a nice dilation. We may see it come to the U.S.   [22:37] Dr. Beveridge speaks of the FLIP catheter, which is a catheter with a balloon that doesn't cause dilation but distends and helps measure the diameter.   [23:33] Holly asks if Dr. Beveridge gives tips to patients on how to prepare for dilation and the recovery process.   [23:49] Dr. Beveridge had an upper endoscopy. She says there's nothing like experience to understand it better. She didn't have a dilation, but the biopsies caused discomfort.    [24:21] Dr. Beveridge says a lot of her patients have been through upper endoscopies, so they know how it feels. She warns them that the biopsies and dilation can cause discomfort.   [24:33] What's challenging is that everyone is different. Some patients are going to be more hypersensitive to it, and other patients are going to say they felt nothing and they were fine.   [24:46] Dr. Beveridge says some patients need to modify their diet for a few days to avoid significant chest pain. You never want someone to have to go to the ER for significant chest pain when it will just heal over time, and there's no perforation.   [25:12] Dr. Beveridge says other patients will be like her, eating chips and pretzels and saying they're fine. Dr. Beveridge typically has them start with liquids, nothing too hot or too cold, and advance as tolerated.   [25:28] Dr. Beveridge says patients can always use TylenolⓇ and over-the-counter numbing agents. You'll still have patients who will get significant discomfort. For the most part, starting with liquids has worked for Dr. Beveridge's patients.   [25:44] Holly recommends over-the-counter when her patients call, after she talks to their GI. Holly says after she has an endoscopy, she starts on liquids and shakes. On day three, she's fine. Holly says individualized care is amazing. We all are different.   [26:14] In the pediatric setting, the parents get the counseling, and they have not had sedation, but on the adult side, you're talking with the patient, who had sedation. Sometimes they don't remember.   [26:40] Dr. Beveridge says when possible, she waits for family members to come back and tells them they're going to have to "be the memory" because the patient probably won't remember this conversation.   [26:55] If a patient says no, they don't want them to come back and hear about it, always respect that. But Dr. Beveridge always tells them, you may not remember what we say.   [27:30] Ryan asks about data on how many times someone may need dilations. Dr. Beveridge says it comes down to the patient, but the biggest issue can be uncontrolled inflammation.   [27:44] Dr. Beveridge says if a patient's EoE is not controlled, inflammation leads to continued scarring down. That's why we talk about dilation as being an adjunctive measure, but not a treatment for EoE. It doesn't do anything for the inflammation.   [28:03] Dr. Beveridge says she has patients who ask why she can't just do a dilation every now and then. Dr. Beveridge considers dilation to be safe when needed, but if you can avoid it, that would be nicer for everyone.   [28:21] Dr. Beveridge says there's no great data on whether you only need one, or whether you're going to need 10, but one big theme is just: have we gotten your inflammation under control? That's also true for other conditions, such as acid reflux.   [28:45] Holly wasn't diagnosed until she was in her mid-twenties, and she had several upper endoscopies as a teenager and college student to dilate her, to help the situation.   [29:17] Holly says she had to get more endoscopies to figure out her weird food triggers that are not typical for everybody, so even if she's treated, she still has inflammation. That's why she had so many upper endoscopies.   [29:30] Ryan talks about underlying issues causing inflammation. Dilation is not treating those underlying causes. It's just helping with one symptom of this dysphagia, by expanding the esophagus.   [29:50] Ryan asks, What changes in symptoms should patients expect after the dilation? Dr. Beveridge says, ideally, if there's been a stricture, you're going to start to feel like your swallowing is better. You can get pills and food down better.   [30:07] Dr. Beveridge says, immediately post-dilation, sometimes people feel a little bit worse. Everything you swallow may be uncomfortable for you. But if it's been a successful dilation, hopefully, you're going to feel that things are going down better.   [30:40] Holly says she is so grateful that Dr. Beveridge looked into this, and hopefully, there will be a new protocol in the future. Holly asks what other key takeaways from this research may interest Dr. Beveridge in researching something further.   [31:02] Dr. Beveridge says, making sure that we're not missing scar tissue is big and important. One thing that we're trying to look at with our Pediatric GI colleagues is what threshold we should be looking at for the pediatric patient population.   [31:19] Dr. Beveridge says a pediatric patient's esophagus is a different size than an adult patient's. Understandably, we are more cautious when doing a dilation in the pediatric patient population than we are with adults.   [31:34] Dr. Beveridge may recommend empiric dilation for an adult but will feel more cautious about that with pediatric patients than with adult patients. Understanding what that threshold should be for the pediatrics is going to be really interesting.   [31:57] Dr. Beveridge says the diameter threshold we discussed is going to be important to know about, but everyone is different. You may have a diameter of 14 mm, you feel fine, and you don't want a dilation; you can accommodate OK. That's reasonable.   [32:15] Dr. Beveridge says she has had patients who get up to 18 mm, and that helps them, but they need a little bit more. If someone needs more of a dilation, we do that. Yes, have a threshold to assess, but always assess for what's personal for your patient.   [33:04] Dr. Beveridge says not just to assess the luminal diameter, but a thing that is helpful for gastroenterologists to know will be if there are other factors at play. As in her study of dysphagia predictors, anxiety, depression, and hypervigilance can play roles.   [33:37] Dr. Beveridge has patients who have to have a critical narrowing for them to finally feel an issue. Other patients, if they have the slightest of narrowing, are feeling something. Some patients are just more vigilant of what's happening in their esophagus.   [34:07] Dr. Beveridge says there's definitely a role for asking if your anxiety is under control. If there's feedback in the nerves, should we ask your GI Psychologist to be involved in terms of CBT for your esophagus? Take a look at everything.   [34:27] Dr. Beveridge says another part of the study they looked at was: are there different thresholds of eosinophils that we should be looking at? Is it just less than 15, or do some patients need it to be lower? Less than six? Less than 10?   [34:43] Dr. Beveridge says look at it as a whole for your patient.   [34:53] Dr. Beveridge says next, she will be working on a very long-term project: Can we identify a non-invasive method of screening a patient, diagnosing a patient for EoE, or monitoring a response to therapy?   [35:13] Dr. Beveridge has looked at transnasal endoscopy, which is put into this category of minimally invasive. It's still invasive; you're putting a scope through someone's nose, but it doesn't require sedation, which is a nice thing for some patients.   [35:29] There's the EnteroTrack, which started in Colorado. A patient swallows a string, and it stays in their esophagus for an hour, and we look at the proteins to see if things are active or not active.   [35:45] Dr. Beveridge is also looking at the breath metabolome. If we breathe into a bag and take a look at all the volatile organic compounds that are in our breath, can we find a signature related to EoE?   [36:01] It's assessing about 100 different compounds, not looking at one in particular, but how the whole thing looks. What signature is there, based on looking at all the compounds?   [36:15] Dr. Beveridge presented some of that data at DDW and has a grant from the ACG to look at this and assess patients with and without EoE.   [36:33] Dr. Beveridge says further, doing longitudinal data of looking at patients once they've gotten into remission on treatment and seeing, do we then see a signature change?   [36:47] Dr. Beveridge says no one is under any illusion that endoscopies are going away. They will always be part of what we do in gastroenterology, but there are limitations: sedation, a full day away from work, nothing by mouth, and a driver, etc.   [37:04] If there are alternatives to help supplement that, it would be nice. One of the barriers for patients doing diet elimination is the number of endoscopies that are required. If there's a way to assess by breath if a food is a trigger, that would be good.   [37:32] Dr. Beveridge says that's the big thing she's looking at, but it will take years. It's not going to be a quick, easy one, but it's very interesting to take a look at.   [37:45] Holly speaks of how much treatment has changed since she was diagnosed. She has done all the scopes. She says this sounds amazing. She loves that people like Dr. Beveridge are thinking of how to make testing less invasive and more comfortable.   [38:12] Dr. Beveridge says another thing she is excited about is the transition of care. She recently did a survey and is analyzing the data to assess what the barrier is from the physician perspective in terms of helping our patients transition.   [38:40] Dr. Beveridge is also looking at doing a nice multi-center consensus to help this as well, led by Dr. Sophia Patel and Dr. Emily McGowan, who are fantastic in the EoE world, looking to see how we can make this better for our patients.   [38:58] Ryan says, with so much interesting work coming up, we'll have to have you back to chat about some of these additional projects. Everyone is super interested in less invasive stuff and better treatment pathways. Transition of care is an important part of that.   [39:11] Ryan appreciates Dr. Beveridge for joining the conversation and hopes to have her back on another episode so we can learn more about EoE and these different future research endeavors.   [39:20] For our listeners who would like to learn more about EoE today, you can visit apfed.org/EoE and check out the links in the show notes below. [39:27] If you're looking to find specialists who treat eosinophilic disorders, we encourage you to use APFED's Specialist Finder, available at apfed.org/specialist.   [39:36] If you'd like to connect with others impacted by eosinophilic diseases, please join APFED's online community on the Inspire Network at apfed.org/connections.   [39:46] If you have personally been impacted by eosinophilic disorders and are interested in sharing your experience, please check out apfed.org/shareyourstory.   [39:55] Ryan thanks Dr. Beveridge for joining us. This was a fun conversation and really insightful. Holly thanks APFED's Education Partners AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda for supporting this episode.   Mentioned in This Episode:   APFED on YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram Real Talk: Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast apfed.orgapfed.org/specialist apfed.org/connections Claire Beveridge, MD Cleveland Clinic Education Partners: This episode of APFED's podcast is brought to you thanks to the support of AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda.   Tweetables (Edited):   "I have loved the work that we've done [at the Cleveland Clinic]. It's been really nice to center everything on our EoE patients and have nice multidisciplinary care with speech-language pathologists, allergists, dietitians, pulmonologists, and everyone." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "It's a little crazy to think that it's only in the last few years that we have had FDA-approved medications for [EoE], and that we have been jerry-rigging asthma medications to treat our patients." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "On the whole, dysphagia means issues with swallowing. … It's a feeling of something getting stuck or something slowly moving down. There are also subtle symptoms that can happen." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "The goal of a dilation is to get a disruption because there's scar tissue we want to break open." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "I am looking at the breath metabolome. If we breathe into a bag and take a look at all the volatile organic compounds that are in our breath, can we find a signature related to EoE?" — Claire Beveridge, MD   Guest Bio: Claire Beveridge, MD, is a Staff Member in the Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology and heads the Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE) adult clinic as well as the transition pediatric to adult EoE clinic. Dr. Beveridge's specialty interests include: EoE, Achalasia, Barrett's esophagus, GERD, esophageal swallowing disorders, and esophageal motility disorders.

Professor Caroline Jacobson joins us to unpack one of the most misunderstood topics in horse ownership: parasites and worming.As Head of the School of Agriculture at Murdoch University and one of the authors of Australia's Equine Internal Parasite Management Guidelines, Caroline explains why traditional worming programs have changed, how resistance develops, what worm egg counts can (and can't) tell you, and the practical strategies every horse owner should be using.Whether you own one horse or manage an entire property, this conversation will help you make better decisions for your horse's health while protecting the effectiveness of worming treatments into the future.In this episode we discuss:Why blanket worming programs are becoming outdatedUnderstanding worm egg countsDrug resistance and why it mattersParasite management for foals versus adult horsesTapeworms, bots and small strongylesPractical paddock management strategiesThe new Australian parasite management guidelinesThis is one of those episodes every horse owner should hear.Show Notes & Links⁠Australian Guidelines For Equine Internal Parasite Management⁠Beasley, A., Abbas, G., Hughes, K., El-Hage, C., Jacobson, C., Bauquier, J., Wilkes, E., Carrigan, P., Cudmore, L., Hurley, J., Beveridge, I., Nielsen, M., & Jabbar, A. (2025). Australian guidelines for equine internal parasite management. Australian Veterinary Journal, 103(4), 151-158. ⁠https://doi.org/10.1111/avj.13424⁠To find out more about Professor Caroline Jacobson:https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolinejacobson-livestockscientist/To find out more about Dr Shelley Appleton and Kathryn Christieson and to support Canter Therapy Podcast:⁠https://www.cantertherapy.com.au⁠

'We worked really hard to create "me too" moments rather than "so what" moments.' Will It Make The Boat Go Faster? is a phrase that has entered the business lexicon, not just as a book title and the name of a company but as a leadership philosophy. Ben Hunt-Davis and Harriet Beveridge self-published the first edition 15 years ago - Ben telling the inspiring story of how he and the British men's rowing Eight underwent radical transformation to win Gold at Sydney in 2000, and performance coach Harriet Beveridge highlighting the transferable strategies everyone can take from it. Now Penguin are releasing an updated third edition. The principles remain the same, but the strategies are even sharper and the stories brought right up to date, to equip a new generation of individuals and leaders with tried-and-tested strategies for everyday success. In this conversation, we talk about what it means to develop and refine one powerful idea over time, rather than chasing the next shiny thing, how the book and the business work together, and what it takes to sustain a creative partnership over many years and several editions. And there's some candid insight into the real work of writing a book, which begins after you've actual written the book... 

Iain Dale is joined on Cross Question this evening by broadcaster and former SNP MP John Nicolson, columnist Ella Whelan, journalist Laura Beveridge and Max Anderson from the Conservative Environment Network.

Join Riley Beveridge and Damian Barrett as they analyse Essendon's decision to sack Brad Scott and the club's press conference with President Andrew Welsh and CEO Tim Roberts. You can watch the full press conference here: https://www.afl.com.au/video/1528271/bombers-front-the-media-after-scott-sacking?videoId=1528271&modal=true&type=video&publishFrom=1779766843001&limit=50&tagNames=ProgramCategory%3ANews&references=AFL_COMPSEASON%3A85See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Essendon have hit "ctrl alt delete" on Brad Scott's Bombers tenure and it's left Corbin & Bob Murphy surprised and sympathetic. The Monday board meeting coupled with the passing of Neale Daniher doesn't sit right, James Hird's name still looms large and the club backtracking on their own strategy after so many losses raises more questions than answers.As well, Corbin & Bob reflect on Neale Daniher as a "prophet" who's commandments should be studied, why the hunger of the Brisbane Lions is under the microscope, how caretaker coach Josh Fraser is ticking all the boxes and Beveridge serves up another motivational metaphor.All the big issues and Monday footy show takes boiled down for you thanks to Corbin Middlemas and Bob Murphy.ABC AFL commentators Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron are joined by a rolling squad of former AFL players and legends of the game to analyse matches, deep dive the stories dominating the footy landscape, recap game highlights and talk through the latest AFL ladder standings. Our squad of Aussie Rules legends runs deep with champion ex-players like Brett Deledio, Marc Murphy and Luke Ball, record-holding coach Mick Malthouse and many more. The team discuss everything from AFL games and fixtures, to the AFL draft and key players' performance, and of course our highlights of the year; AFL Grand Final and AFL State of Origin.For more Australian Rules Football podcast content, catch every episode of ‘The ABC AFL Daily Podcast', hosted by Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron on ABC listen or wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch with them on social media via @abc_sport 

The subject of whether you should top your pepper plants can bring on a pretty strong debate among gardeners. That's because this is one of those topics where the answer genuinely is: it depends. And I mean that in a very specific, evidence-based way that comes down to two things: your climate and your pepper type. I'll be straight with you, I do not top my peppers. We are in a zone 6b in west central Missouri and our season is just short enough that for our large sweet peppers, by the time a topped plant recovered and loaded up with new fruit, I'd be in a race with the first frost, so I don't love my odds of winning. And for our smaller peppers, both hot and sweet, they branch naturally. They've never needed my help getting bushy and they generally end up so loaded with fruit there's no need for me to create new growing points. But that does NOT mean topping is wrong. In fact, if your growing season is long enough and you are growing the right type of pepper, there is a solid, research-grounded argument for it and I want to make that argument fairly today. Let's dig in! References: Illinois Extension (University of Illinois) — Frillman, N. (2021). “Pruning tomatoes and peppers for healthier plants and a stronger harvest.” Flowers, Fruits, and Frass Blog. https://extension.illinois.edu/blogs/flowers-fruits-and-frass/2021-05-17-pruning-tomatoes-and-peppers-healthier-plants-and Nebraska Extension — “Garden Peppers.” University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension Publications. https://extensionpubs.unl.edu/publication/967/html/view University of Minnesota Extension — Ask Extension response on topping pepper plants (2021). https://ask.extension.org/kb/faq.php?id=740168 University of Minnesota Extension — Weisenhorn, J. Ask Extension response on topping for yield (2016). https://ask.extension.org/kb/faq.php?id=333053 University of Maryland Extension — Home and Garden Information Center. Ask Extension response on topping chile plants (2024). https://ask.extension.org/kb/faq.php?id=869966 University of Minnesota Extension — “Growing Peppers in Home Gardens.” https://extension.umn.edu/vegetables/growing-peppers-home-gardens Peer-Reviewed Research: Humadi, F. (1980). “Effects of plant growth retardants and mechanical topping on growth and yield of pimiento pepper (Capsicum annuum L.).” Dissertation, University of Tennessee. Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/7869/ Buczkowska, H., & Najda, A. (2001). “Impact of plant topping on chemical composition of sweet pepper fruit.” Zeszyty Naukowe Akademii Techniczno-Rolniczej w Bydgoszczy. Rolnictwo, 46, 33–37. Cao, D., Chabikwa, T., Barbier, F., Dun, E. A., Fichtner, F., Dong, L., Kerr, S. C., & Beveridge, C. A. (2023). “Auxin-independent effects of apical dominance induce changes in phytohormones correlated with bud outgrowth.” Plant Physiology, 192(2), 1420–1434. https://doi.org/10.1093/plphys/kiad034 Avent, A. R., & Armitage, A. M. (2015). “Effects of Paclobutrazol and Pinching on Ornamental Pepper.” HortScience / Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science. ResearchGate: DOI 10.21273/HORTSCI. Hu, Q., Wei, Y., Gan, X., Zhang, O., Huangpu, J., Hu, B., & Wu, L. (2016). “Effects of pruning methods and harvest time on yield and benefit of pepper in greenhouse.” Jiangsu Agricultural Sciences, 44, 182–185. Resources: Just Grow Something: https://justgrowsomething.com Gardening Courses: https://justgrowsomething.com/courses Just Grow Something Merch and Downloads: https://justgrowsomething.com/shop Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/18YgHveF5P/ Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JustGrowSomething Feed my coffee habit: https://buymeacoffee.com/justgrowsomething Amazon storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/justgrowsomething Get 10% off and FREE shipping on my favorite raised planters at Planter Box Direct using code JUSTGROW10: https://planterboxdirect.com/?ref=593 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

ACT leader and Deputy Prime Minister David Seymour will campaign on new immigration policies. His proposed changes include stronger English language requirements, a daily levy, and a specialised enforcement unit targeting people who overstay their visas. Immigration lawyer Marcus Beveridge called Seymour's policies 'superfluous'. He told Ryan Bridge, "it's not really worth getting out of bed for this, because most of it's already here, it's super superfluous, it's posturing." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's praise for the 'tight ship' Immigration New Zealand's running. Data released to Newstalk ZB reveals just over 65 thousand visa applications were turned down in 2025, plunging from more than 83 thousand in 2024. The rejection rate last year sat at around 6.3% – while the two years before both sat at 7.3%. Queen City Law Managing Director Marcus Beveridge told Mike Hosking Immigration New Zealand's making efficient decisions to keep the bad guys out. He says they've had computer and personnel issues in the past, but it now seems they've got things humming pretty well. There's also little surprise at the countries making up rejections – India made up almost a third of them, followed by China and Pakistan. Beveridge told Hosking India's seen similar numbers for years, as it's always been considered a high-risk country, but Fiji often sees quite a bad rejection rate as well. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liberalism is under its greatest threat since the 1930s. The question is whether its defenders have the nerve to admit why – and the ideas to fight back.Adrian Wooldridge, Bloomberg columnist and author of "Centrists of the World Unite!", joins CapX editor Marc Sidwell for an unsentimental diagnosis of liberalism's crisis — and an unexpectedly combative case for its recovery. The liberal tradition that defeated totalitarianism and built the modern world is not, he argues, exhausted. It has been betrayed: hollowed out by a self-satisfied establishment on one side and captured by identitarian collectivism on the other, while the intellectual energy of the age flows freely to the post-liberal right.But the book's argument is ultimately one of recovery. Liberalism has reinvented itself before — in the 1890s, a dying Gladstonian creed gave way to a new liberalism that produced Keynes, Beveridge and a generation that rebuilt the post-war world. The genius is latent. The question, as Wooldridge puts it, is whether today's liberals can sound something other than a faltering trumpet.Stay informed with CapX's unmissable daily briefings from the heart of Westminster. Go to capx.co to subscribe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

McDonalds is doing it again as the economy is now in a race against time. The fast food giant is creating a $3 value deal after having brought back the $5 value menu in the middle of 2024. The timing wasn't an accident back then. That previous time, it was confirmation the labor market had indeed shifted to flat Beveridge - even if it took almost those two years for the payroll data to finally and fully pick up on it. But in company after company, we're seeing major changes, not just McDs. Pepsi. Dollar Tree. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis----------------------------------------------------------------------------------What if your gold could actually pay you every month… in MORE gold?That's exactly what Monetary Metals does. You still own your gold, fully insured in your name, but instead of sitting idle, it earns real yield paid in physical gold. No selling. No trading. Just more gold every month.Check it out here: https://monetary-metals.com/snider----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Diesel tops $5 a gallon for the first time since 2022. Here's what it means for the economy.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/diesel-prices-5-dollars-gallon-economic-impact/Dollar Tree Winning Wealthier Shoppers With Higher-Priced Itemshttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-03-16/dollar-tree-falls-after-annual-outlook-disappoints-investorsMcDonald's newest $3 value menu is sounding an alarm about America's K-shaped economyhttps://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/mcdonald-s-newest-3-value-menu-is-sounding-an-alarm-about-america-s-k-shaped-economy/ar-AA1YQVnZhttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

AI, fraud, and tech bloat are quietly reshaping property management… most operators just haven't connected the dots yet. In this episode, I sit down with Dom Beveridge (20for20) to break down what's actually happening inside large multifamily portfolios - and what it means for single-family operators.We discuss:(00:00:00) - Intro(00:02:23) - The 20for20 annual report explained(00:04:44) - Deep vs wide research(00:05:51) - Multifamily vs scattered-site differences(00:07:47) - Maintenance operations deep dive(00:15:52) - Sponsor - DoorLoop(00:17:28) - Cross-learning between SFR and multifamily(00:34:14) - Sponsor: Enterprise Bank & Trust(00:35:38) - Tech consolidation(00:42:00) - AI impact on property tech(00:43:54) - AI-first vs AI-enabled software(00:48:53) - PMS vendors heading toward irrelevance(00:53:04) - Data as the ultimate moat(00:56:23) - Accessing the report and speaking engagements(00:57:22) - Closing remarksWe get into why fraud isn't really about “bad actors," it's a bad debt problem hiding in plain sight. And why a lot of screening processes (yes, even yours) are more guesswork than science. We also unpack how tech stacks ballooned to 30–40+ tools, why that's creating operational drag, and what companies are doing to fix it.Then there's AI. We talk about the shift from “AI-enabled” to truly AI-first software, and why that distinction is about to matter a lot more than people think.Along the way, we compare multifamily vs SFR (especially in maintenance and leasing) and where each model is ahead (and behind).Learn more and connect with Dom here: Download the new edition of the 20for20 Annual SurveyLinkedInWebsite__Resources for Property Managers & Real Estate EntrepreneursCrane – Private PM Owner Community → Join a private network of property management owners and operators: https://joincrane.co/Free Weekly Newsletter → Property management insights, strategies, and industry updates direct to your inbox: https://peter.beehiiv.com/subscribeRL Property Management → Learn more about Peter's company and services in Columbus, Ohio: https://rlpmg.com/__Disclaimer: The content of this podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. I may have consulting agreements with, or financial interests in, companies mentioned in this podcast. Additionally, some of the links included may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission if you purchase through these links. Always perform your own due diligence before making any financial or business decisions.

About the Guest Edwina and her husband run Blantyre Farms, a 2,200 sow pig farm and a mixed farm of sheep, cattle and crops, near Young, NSW, Australia. In operation for more than a decade, a methane digestion system captures methane gas from pig manure and converts it into electricity. Blantyre also utilizes food waste products for pig feed and saves 13,500 of tonnes of landfill each year. The NSW EPA has awarded Blantyre with a Green Globe Award for Resource Efficiency. What can you expect to learn from this episode of Popular Pig? How a family pig farm in Australia grew from a small farrow-to-finish operation into a much larger sow farm over time. How using liquid feeding and food waste products can help reduce feed costs and create new opportunities on a pig farm. How capturing methane from pig manure can generate electricity and lower energy costs on the farm. How pig producers in Australia are dealing with activist pressure and protecting their farms and teams. Edwina’s “Golden Nugget”

As CityLife steps into a new season in Beveridge, discover how Ephesians 3:20 reveals a God who is able to do immeasurably more than we imagine—through His Church. Ben's message will stir your faith and invite you to be part of the overflow.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question are The Guardian columnist Sir Simon Jenkins, PoliticsJOE correspondent Laura Beveridge, plus MPs Catherine McKinnell from Labour and Lincoln Jopp from the Conservatives.

New passport rules for Brits living in New Zealand are causing some angst. Dual nationals will now be required to have a UK passport to enter their home country and can no longer rely on an electronic travel authorisation. Managing Director and Immigration Lawyer at Queen City Law, Marcus Beveridge, told Mike Hosking the UK Government is pulling their socks up on security. He says they will have a better idea of who is crossing the border, all of which has biometric and biographic and contact details attached to it. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Repo fails just exploded, coming in at the highest weekly total since 2022. And this isn't even year-end. This is mid-December. It's the flat Beveridge economy that is exposing cracks in the credit markets. And along those lines, we've got an update on the Tricolor debacle and how it was actually uncovered that will knock your socks off u But it also does a really good job of explaining why there is so much risk aversion exploding throughout the monetary system. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis------------------------------------------------------------------------------EDU LIVE PRESIDENT'S DAY FEBRUARY 2026If you're a serious investor and want to capitalize on what the monetary system is signaling right now, plus deep discussions about what truly is the greatest threat we all face, join me, Hugh Hendry, George Gammon, Steve Van Metre, Brent Johnson, Mike Green at Eurodollar University's very first Live Event, President's Day Weekend February 2026. To reserve your spot just go here but you better hurry, there aren't many spots left:https://eurodollar-university.com/event-home-page---------------------------------------------------------------------------------https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

What if I told you your property's Wi-Fi could make or break your lease renewals?In this episode of the Multifamily Collective, I sit down with industry thought leader  @DomBeveridge  from https://20for20.com/ to unpack his latest whitepaper - [ https://lp.20for20.com/25-wp-wifi-sentiment-analysis?_gl=1*1ry3ptb*_ga*MTYwMTUzMzY1LjE3NjQxNjQ2OTM.*_ga_53YQRXE0K2*czE3NjU5MDAyMjYkbzMkZzEkdDE3NjU5MDAzMTAkajU3JGwwJGgw. ]Dom shares real, actionable insights from AI-driven sentiment analysis of over 30,000 resident interactions.Here's the punchline: there's a measurable link between poor Wi-Fi and resident churn. And not just mild dissatisfaction. We're talking 83% churn likelihood when outages become routine.But that's just the beginning.Dom walks us through how this study breaks from the traditional (and frankly, flawed) survey model (this was my favorite part of the interview!). He explains how new AI tools like ResiDesk are changing how we understand the resident experience by listening to what residents actually say, rather than boxing them into 1-to-10 scales.We cover:Why frequent Wi-Fi outages are a churn triggerThe fatal flaws of traditional surveysThe power of open-ended AI conversationsHow regulation is getting Wi-Fi all wrongAnd what owners/operators should do right nowIf you're a developer, owner, asset manager, or just someone trying to stay ahead of the PropTech curve, this episode is a must.The future of personalized service in Multifamily will be about letting AI show you what your residents already feel.If you found value in this conversation, hit that like button, subscribe to the channel, and share it with someone who needs to hear it. Let's keep pushing the conversation forward.

The BLS confirmed the US labor market has indeed entered flat Beveridge territory with profound implications. What are they? What does this mean moving forward? Join me at 1:30pm ET to find out.Also, join me later tonight for a very special webinar where we are going to be doing a COMPREHENSIVE review of on set of consequences from flat Beveridge: cockroaches and the credit market cycle. We'll go over all the smoke rising from the space and assess whether or not there's fire behind it - and take a few reasonable stabs at estimating how much.EDU's Webinar SeriesThursday December 17, 6pm ETA Trillion-Dollar Eurodollar Bomb is going Off on Wall StreetThe most important funding system in the world is flashing warning signals, and almost no one is paying attention.https://event.webinarjam.com/channel/risks

Chinese investment crashed yet again in November, the second straight month of bigtime declines. Only this time FAI was joined by consumer spending. Retail sales over in China also crashed last month, dropping by almost half a percent in November alone. That's enormous. It follows terrible data on household lending and bank credit. All of it points to an increasingly familiar topic and condition: China big economic slide is sliding right onto flat Beveridge. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis---------------------------------------------------------------------------------EDU's Webinar SeriesThursday December 17, 6pm ETA Trillion-Dollar Eurodollar Bomb is going Off on Wall StreetThe most important funding system in the world is flashing warning signals, and almost no one is paying attention.https://event.webinarjam.com/channel/risks---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you're a serious investor and want to capitalize on what the monetary system is signaling right now, join me at Eurodollar University's very first Live Event, President's Day Weekend February 2026. To get your spot, just go here: https://eurodollar-university.com/event-home-page------------------------------------------------------------Bloomberg China's Labor Market Distress Spreads at Worst Time for Deflation Fighthttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-09-22/china-s-labor-distress-spreads-at-worst-time-for-deflation-fighthttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

Environmental justice continues to evolve as states respond to shifting federal priorities and community needs. New Jersey has emerged as a leader, integrating equity considerations into core environmental programs, supported by its landmark 2020 EJ law and a long-standing emphasis on strong environmental protections.In this episode, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Shawn LaTourette joins Beveridge & Diamond's Hilary Jacobs and Justin Smith to discuss how the state is operationalizing EJ, measuring progress, and adapting to the major changes in federal policy and funding with the new Administration. Commissioner LaTourette outlines how New Jersey incorporates environmental justice into decision-making, the practical work of translating EJ principles into concrete, data-driven actions, and the challenges of aligning state and federal roles. The conversation also explores support for community-based organizations, funding constraints, and how businesses can navigate evolving EJ frameworks. This episode is part of the Groundtruth series created in partnership with Beveridge & Diamond, one of the nation's leading environmental law and litigation firms. ★ Support this podcast ★

HP becomes the latest big name to announce major layoffs, said to be around 6000 more white collar jobs. It's getting to the point where despite all the mainstream and social media attention, call it fixation, on the tariff inflation faction at the Fed, the latest economic update from the central bank has almost nothing in it about that. Instead, it's cover-to-cover with worries about HP, Amazon, and all the smaller businesses we never hear about who nonetheless are finding themselves on the same part of the flat Beveridge curve. Eurodollar University's conversation w/Steve Van Metre---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Eurodollar University's EARLY BLACK FRIDAY SALEGet our DDA+ subscription including the DDA, a membership, and the Daily Briefing for one ultra-low price. Not only that, we'll also include the Substack One Big Weekly Theme subscription to. Huge value and huge savings. https://https://www.eurodollar.university/black-friday-2025---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

China sold a record amount of Treasuries last quarter, which is actually more confirmation of the monetary tightening story over the summer which is now spilling out into the mainstream in the form of elevated repo rates, SOFR, and repo borrowing from the Fed. At the same time and for very much related reasons, private foreign counterparties were buying huge amounts of, yes, US Treasuries. There was no rejection at all, quite the contrary all of it pointing to growing expectations for the fallout from flat Beveridge. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------What if your gold could actually pay you every month… in MORE gold?That's exactly what Monetary Metals does. You still own your gold, fully insured in your name, but instead of sitting idle, it earns real yield paid in physical gold. No selling. No trading. Just more gold every month.Check it out here: https://monetary-metals.com/snider------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Eurodollar University's EARLY BLACK FRIDAY SALEGet our DDA+ subscription including the DDA, a membership, and the Daily Briefing for one ultra-low price. Not only that, we'll also include the Substack One Big Weekly Theme subscription to. Huge value and huge savings. https://https://www.eurodollar.university/black-friday-2025---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

The European labor market is on the cusp of its own flat Beveridge moment. That danger was amplified by the third quarter contraction in the Swiss economy, which, as we know, is a key leading global indicator. And if all that wasn't enough, a group of German Economists, of all people, just tore into the mainstream European narrative of Europe being in a good place. They even went so far as correctly, of course, crap all over the Berlin bazooka. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis-------------------------------------------------------------------Get the free guide that breaks down the real economic signals behind America's shrinking consumer demand, and how to protect your wealth before the slowdown hits your income: https://web.eurodollar-university.com/home-------------------------------------------------------------------euronews Weak eurozone growth meets flat jobs market as bankruptcies surgehttps://www.euronews.com/business/2025/11/14/weak-eurozone-growth-meets-flat-jobs-market-as-bankruptcies-surgeBloomberg Merz Advisers Revise 2026 German Growth Forecast to Below 1%https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-11-12/merz-advisers-revise-2026-german-growth-forecast-to-below-1DW Germany news: Economic experts call for change of coursehttps://www.dw.com/en/germany-news-economic-experts-call-for-change-of-course/live-74708934https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

Flat Beveridge strikes again. You know the drill. We've been stuck in forgot how to grow and its no-hire/no-fire labor market the past few years. That began to change last year, especially last summer when no-hiring somehow got to be even less hiring. Then last year and this year, no-firing became some firing, in other words, shifting to the flat part of the Beveridge curve. But what we've been getting more recently looks to be an escalation in firing. Verizon just announced it may be cutting 15% of its 100,000 strong workforce.  Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------What if your gold could actually pay you every month… in MORE gold?That's exactly what Monetary Metals does. You still own your gold, fully insured in your name, but instead of sitting idle, it earns real yield paid in physical gold. No selling. No trading. Just more gold every month.Check it out here: https://monetary-metals.com/snider---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Texas Service Sector Outlook Surveyhttps://www.dallasfed.org/research/surveys/tssos/2025/2510#tab-reportBloomberg Verizon Eyes Up to 15,000 Layoffs as New CEO Takes Chargehttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-11-13/verizon-layoffs-could-come-next-week-as-new-ceo-takes-chargeCNBC White House says October jobs and inflation data may never be released because of the shutdownhttps://www.cnbc.com/2025/11/12/white-house-october-data-release.htmlBloomberg Fed's Perli Says Won't Be Long Before Fed Starts Buying Assetshttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-11-12/fed-s-perli-says-won-t-be-long-before-fed-starts-buying-assetshttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

The most October job cuts in over twenty years. More than October 2008, if you're keeping score. While that doesn't mean this is a repeat of 2008, can we all finally admit this is a really serious situation? And as the flat Beveridge curve emerges more clearly, the rising unemployment it represents is also causing collateral damage, pun intended. The New York Fed said yesterday auto, credit card and student loan delinquencies hit levels, well you'll have to see.  Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------What if your gold could actually pay you every month… in MORE gold?That's exactly what Monetary Metals does. You still own your gold, fully insured in your name, but instead of sitting idle, it earns real yield paid in physical gold. No selling. No trading. Just more gold every month.Check it out here: https://monetary-metals.com/snider---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Nov 06 October Challenger Report: 153,074 Job Cuts on Cost-Cutting & AIhttps://www.challengergray.com/blog/october-challenger-report-153074-job-cuts-on-cost-cutting-ai/Revelio Labs Employment — October 2025https://www.reveliolabs.com/public-labor-statistics/employment/Revelio Labs RPLS Reports 60k Jobs Added in September Amid BLS Shutdownhttps://www.reveliolabs.com/news/macro/rpls-september-release/https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

--> Sign up to our live podcast in London on 4th November: http://eepurl.com/jonGY-/From child benefit to winter fuel payments, debates over who really deserves support run through the history of the UK's welfare state. In this episode of IFS Zooms In, we ask whether benefits should be universal, means-tested or contributory — and why the UK's benefits system has become one of the most means-tested in the developed world.Helen is joined by Nicholas Timmins (Institute for Government) and Tom Waters (IFS) to explore Beveridge's original vision, the rise of means-testing and whether ideas like Universal Basic Income could work.Become a member: https://ifs.org.uk/individual-membershipFind out more: https://ifs.org.uk/podcasts-explainers-and-calculators/podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest report on jobs changes everything. The hiring rate in August dropped to its lowest level since April of 2020. April 2020. It's another clear sign that the labor market is visiting Dr. Beveridge and right in time for Amazon Prime Days which begin a week from now. Consumer confidence fell sharply here for September in even more new data, with workers reporting they also feel job availability is at a multi-year low, so it's not just in the high level data, this thing is also making waves on the ground. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysis---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------It is absolutely critical to understand the hidden truth or really truths about what interest rates are saying. Decoding them isn't really that difficult, either, once you step away from mainstream Economics. And that's what we're going to do on Tuesday October 14 at 6 pm ET. Join me for a full webinar as we break down these secrets to interest rates that really shouldn't be.Sign up for our webinar on the Hidden Truth Behind Interest Rates:https://webinar.eurodollar-university.com/home---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------What is a Eurodollar University membership? It's where understanding the monetary world isn't a mystery—it's a method.If you're serious about your financial education and want clarity in a world of volatility and massive uncertainty, you're in the right place. https://eurodollar.university/memberships ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Conference Board https://www.conference-board.org/topics/consumer-confidence/https://eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

An expectation New Zealand needs to do more to keep people here longer. Latest Stats NZ data shows close to 48 thousand New Zealand citizens left in the year to July. There were 14 thousand migrant arrivals and nearly 10 thousand departures during the same period. Immigration lawyer Marcus Beveridge told Mike Hosking half of the citizens leaving for Australia weren't born here. He says the government could look at extending the period new residents have to be here before they become a citizen. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Wives Not Sisters, Alex and Kayla dive deep into the lore of Shannon Beveridge—from her early YouTube days and first love with Cammie Scott, to her rollercoaster relationships with Fletcher, Becky, and Becca. They unpack parasocial dynamics, viral breakup videos, the infamous Becky So Hot moment, and what it means to navigate queer identity in the public eye. Expect gossip, internet sleuthing, and lots of laughs along the way.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 – Welcome & “Would You Rather” game (Shannon edition)04:30 – What “lore” means & why it matters in queer culture09:00 – Shannon's coming out story & early YouTube fame15:00 – Relationship with Cammie Scott + iconic breakup video26:30 – Fletcher era: secret dating, Sex Tapes, and queer icon status42:30 – Becky + the chaos of Becky So Hot59:00 – Becca, breakup podcasts, and lessons in queer loveConnect with us on social media: IG: @wivesnotsisterspod Follow our hosts on Instagram: @kaylalanielsen @alix_tucker

The other side of the coin from episode 150, it's another route setting deep dive pod, but this time with renowned setters Zoe and Ros, who were able to offer some different perspectives that four dudes can produce by themselves, who knew right? Just a bunch of chats about route setting, some of it is specific to women in route setting and some of it is just general route setting rambling. If you're enjoying the podcast and would like to support it please consider checking out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=70353823Support the show

There were several key points from Jay Powell's speech at Jackson Hole which everyone seems to have missed. The market picked up on them, however, with SOFR futures reacting by pushing its inversion deeper and further out, now early 2027. What Chair Powell meant under everything he said was he finally gets the big Beveridge risk.  Eurodollar University's conversation w/Steve Van Metre------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I'm excited to share something I've negotiated for you guys: you can now get a Glint Card for FREE (normally $10) just by registering with my code ‘SNIDER' or filling out the form on the page I've linked below.All the details and more about Glint are at https://partner.glintpay.com/eurodollar/. Don't miss out!------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Chair Powell's Jackson Hole Speechhttps://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/files/powell20250822.pdfhttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDUThis video was sponsored by Glint. Graphic representations of value are for illustrative purposes only. The Glint Debit card is issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. The sale, purchase and storage of precious metals are offered by Glint, and not Sutton Bank. Your investment in precious metals through Glint is:-Not insured by the FDIC.-Not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by, Sutton Bank.-Subject to investment risks, including the possible risk of loss of the principal amount invested.All investments involve risk, including possible loss of principal. The value of precious metals is affected by many economic factors, including but not limited to the current market price, demand, perceived scarcity, and quality of the precious metal.  Precious metals can increase or decrease in value. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. As such, investing in precious metals may not be suitable for everyone.Glint Pay Inc. is a U.S. based authorized Card Program Manager, not a bank. Banking services are provided by our partner Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. Glint Pay Inc. employs effective Anti-Money Laundering (AML), Countering the Financing of Terrorism (CFT), and fraud prevention systems and controls to mitigate and combat risks.Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysishttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

Each year, I look forward to hosting Dom Beveridge to discuss the the 20for20 white paper. Every year, Dom sits down with 20 executives to uncover what's top of mind and what's driving their strategy over the coming year.This year, we hit on a few topics that stood out to me the most:- The evolution of the Tech Stack- The state of Centralization and what's happening in the front and back office- And of course, we discussed AIFind the white paper here: https://20for20.com/Be sure to find Dom on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dombeveridge/

In this episode, Tim shares compelling insights into the regulatory, environmental, and public acceptance challenges that will shape the future of Advanced Air Mobility (AAM). From the critical role of local government approvals and public acceptance to the complexity of energy access and sustainability impacts, Tim outlines what it will take to build scalable, 'value generative networks' for AAM. He also explores how noise and visual impacts, regulatory clarity, and community engagement are essential to earning trust and achieving long-term viability.

To sign up for our webinar on July 10, follow the link below:https://event.webinarjam.com/register/29/4yzg6cx2It never was entirely tariff distortions. Everyone had tried to dismiss Q1 as an anomaly. Later revisions have instead shown there is indeed a shift happening among US consumers. Even Winnebago agrees and RVs are the canary for the canary in the macro coalmine. Beveridge is getting closer. Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisBloomberg US GDP Revised Lower as Consumers Slash Services Spendinghttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-06-26/us-gdp-revised-lower-as-consumers-slash-recreation-spendingWinnebago https://winnebago.gcs-web.com/static-files/e0acc2ce-9a34-456d-8f68-a8235351493aWSJ Winnebago Cuts Guidance as Soft Demand Hurts RV Retail Saleshttps://www.wsj.com/business/earnings/winnebago-cuts-revenue-profit-outlook-after-declines-0b3a9053https://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

Brett Beveridge, Founder & CEO of T-ROC, joins the show to share his journey from bouncer and bartender to building one of the largest retail operators in the U.S.We dive into:How he started selling cell phones out of a van and took Let's Talk Cellular public before selling to NextelWhat's fueled his 20+ year run building T-ROCHis take on when to expand product lines — and when to stay focusedHow to think about funding: bootstrapping vs. venture capital

Alphabet Club is a weekly podcast from Shannon Beveridge that celebrates the full spectrum of queer identity, community, and culture, one letter, one guest, and one joyful conversation at a time. Each week, Shannon welcomes a new voice into the world's most inclusive club, where laughter, honesty, and vulnerability all have a seat at the table. From trans joy to chosen family, first crushes to queer liberation, no topic is off limits as we build our ever-evolving gay agenda together. Every guest leaves with a pin, a pledge, and a place in the Alphabet Club. This show is a love letter to queerness in all its forms. And yes, you're already on the list. To watch Alphabet Club on YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@nowthisisliving⁠⁠⁠ Don't forget to rate and subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: ⁠https://bit.ly/AlphabetClub⁠ Website: ⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/TheAlphabetClubWebsite⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Find the full interview with Yaakov Shapiro here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/patreon-full-127784040 Rabbi Yaakov Shapiro talks about his protest against Ben Gvir in front of the Israeli Consulate in New York and why he sees Zionism as the enemy of Judaism. Jennifer Koonings shares what she observed attending a Ben Gvir protest where a woman was physically attacked and bloodied by Ben Gvir supporters. But first historian Greg Grandin talks about the Pope, immigration, imperialism and his excellent new book America "America, América: A New History of the New World" Greg Grandin is Professor of History at Yale University. He is the author of a number of prize-winning books, including most recently The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America, and The Empire of Necessity: Slavery, Freedom, and Deception in the New World, which won the Bancroft and Beveridge prizes in American History and was shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize in the UK. He is also the author of Fordlandia: The Rise and Fall of Henry Ford's Forgotten Jungle City, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in History, as well as for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award. Yaakov Shapiro is an international speaker, author, and pulpit rabbi for over 30 years, now emeritus. He has attained an enviable place in the arena of anti-Zionist public intellectuals, having constructed a unique oeuvre on the ideology of Zionism and its relationship to Judaism. After graduating high school at age 16, Rabbi Shapiro dedicated himself to full-time study of religion, becoming the protégé of some of the most well-regarded rabbinic scholars in Orthodoxy. Among his areas of research are religious philosophy, analytic theology, Talmud, Halachah, and Biblical exegesis. At age 19 he published his first book, משפטי הבירורים, a collection of original expositions on rabbinic principles of tort adjudication. His most recent work, The Empty Wagon: Zionism's Journey from Identity Crisis to Identity Theft (2018), a 1381-page treatise on the differences between Judaism and Zionism, is the most comprehensive work written on the subject and considered by many to be definitive. Jennifer Koonings is a psychiatric nurse practitioner, New York State certified sexual assault forensic examiner (SAFE) and former ER nurse. She completed graduate studies in global public health. She was fired from her long held held SAFE role for her anti-genocide advocacy after the NY district attorney's office accused her of being a rape apologist as well as the reason why a sexual assault victim she provided care to and testified in court for did not receive justice. She currently works providing mental health services to underserved women in the NYC shelter system. She also runs a social media account focusing on social justice issues. ***Please support The Katie Halper Show *** For bonus content, exclusive interviews, to support independent media & to help make this program possible, please join us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thekatiehalpershow Get your Katie Halper Show Merch here! https://katiehalper.myspreadshop.com/all Follow Katie on Twitter: https://x.com/kthalps Follow Katie on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kthalps/

Another day, another crash; or crashes. Conference Board expectations plunged to their lowest level since 2011. Another Fed PMI plummets. Two-year Treasury yields hit their lows. All pointing to that Beveridge transition.Eurodollar University's Money & Macro AnalysisConference Board Consumer Confidence April 2025https://www.conference-board.org/topics/consumer-confidence/press/CCI-Apr-2025Atlanta Fed GDPNowhttps://www.atlantafed.org/cqer/research/gdpnowBloomberg Economists Say Trade War Makes US Recession Almost a Coin Fliphttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2025-04-25/economists-say-trade-war-makes-us-recession-almost-a-coin-fliphttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

Stand Up is a daily podcast that I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Greg Grandin, who received his doctorate at Yale University under the direction of Emilia Viotti da Costa and Gilbert Joseph, previously taught at New York University for nineteen years.  He is the author of seven books, including The Blood of Guatemala, which won the Latin American Studies Association's Bryce Wood Award for best book published on Latin America in any discipline, The Last Colonial Massacre, Empire's Workshop, Fordlandia, which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, and the National Book Critics Award, The Empire of Necessity, which won the Bancroft and Beveridge awards in American history, Kissinger's Shadow, and The End of the Myth, which won the Pulitzer Prize for general non-fiction and was a finalist in the history category.  Grandin is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Society of American Historians.  He has co-edited, with Gil Joseph, A Century of Revolution, and, with Deborah Levenson and Elizabeth Oglesby, The Guatemala Reader.  Grandin has published widely, in The Nation, where he is a member of the editorial board,the London Review of Books, the New Republic, NACLA's Report on the Americas, and the New York Times, among other venues.  He is a regular guest on Democracy Now!  A revised edition of Empire's Workshop is forthcoming.  Join us Thursday's at 8EST for our Weekly Happy Hour Hangout!  Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube  Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll  Follow and Support Pete Coe Buy Ava's Art  Hire DJ Monzyk to build your website or help you with Marketing

The biggest stories on the internet from April 7th, 2025.Timestamps:3:37 Mikaela Testa/Anna Paul/Atis Paul update13:30 YouTuber arrested for attempting to infiltrate isolated tribe for content16:44 Becca Moore addresses Shannon Beveridge splitFind our podcast YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC18HclY7Tt5-1e3Z-MEP7Jg Subscribe to our weekly Substack: https://centennialworld.substack.com/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/infinitescrollpodcast/ Follow Lauren on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurenmeisner_/ FIND HIGH STEAKS HERE:Subscribe to Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Xvmq63MHzsP5ykSIhzgHq Subscribe to Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/high-steaks/id1801856794 Follow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/highsteakspod/ Follow them on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@highsteakspod 

Brett Beveridge is the President of The Revenue Optimization Companies. Brett is an entrepreneurial, results-driven executive with over 20 years of experience and success in the wireless and technology industries. He has hands-on success in start-ups, profit turnarounds, mergers and acquisitions, IPOs and fundraising and is the driving force behind T-ROC's ambitious growth. This Episode is Sponsored By: Jon Ostenson, Founder of FranBridge Consulting and Top 1% US Franchise Consultant is here to help you explore the world of non-food franchising opportunities today. Jon and his team are part of the largest brokerage in the US and have vetted the market thoroughly. Sign up for a free consultation call with Jon today at millionaire-interviews.com/franbridgeconsulting and receive a FREE copy of his new book Non-Food Franchising. Franbridge Consulting offers five more non-food franchise opportunities in 2024 that you can explore. FranBridge is hands down the premier source of the best opportunities in the non-food franchising world. You can hear more of Jon's story and how he started FranBridge Consulting on Episode 250 of our podcast. Sign up for a free consultation call with Jon today at millionaire-interviews.com/franbridgeconsulting and receive a FREE copy of his new book Non-Food Franchising.   Want to Support the Show? Well we'd love for you to join our Patreon Group!  What's in it for you?  Well you'll instantly get a scheduled call from Austin, where he'll help you with your current or future business... Sign-Up Now at millionaire-interviews.com/patreon.

This week Amber and Lacey are joined by new friend Shannon Beveridge, host of the podcast 'Exes and O’s. The three talk Shannon's upcoming tour, queer dating, do Can You Stand It an Sister Court, and more! Want advice answered on the show? Write to Amber&Lacey: AmberAndLaceyAdvice@gmail.com Subscribe to Big Money Players Diamond on Apple Podcasts to get this episode ad-free: https://apple.co/amberandlacey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Historian Greg Grandin, journalist José Luis Granados Ceja & journalist Andalusia Soloff talk about Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Cuba, neocolonialism, immigration and deportation. Greg Grandin is Professor of History at Yale University. He is the author of a number of prize-winning books, including most recently The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America, and The Empire of Necessity: Slavery, Freedom, and Deception in the New World, which won the Bancroft and Beveridge prizes in American History and was shortlisted for the Samuel Johnson Prize in the UK. He is also the author of Fordlandia: The Rise and Fall of Henry Ford's Forgotten Jungle City, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in History, as well as for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award. His first book, The Blood of Guatemala, won the Latin American Studies Association's Bryce Wood Award for the best book published on Latin America, in any discipline. He has published widely in, among other places, The New York Times, Harper's, The London Review of Books, The Nation, The Boston Review, The Los Angeles Times, The New Republic, The Hispanic American Historical Review, and The American Historical Review. A graduate of Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, Professor Grandin received his doctorate at Yale University, where he studied under Emilia Viotti da Costa. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. José Luis Granados Ceja (@GranadosCeja https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) is a writer and photojournalist based in Mexico City. He previously worked as a staff writer for teleSUR and currently works on a freelance basis. He is also the host of the Soberanía podcast co-host of the Soberanía podcast ( / @soberaniapodcast . His stories focus on contemporary political issues, particularly those that involve grassroots efforts to affect social change. He often covers the work of social and labor movements in Latin America. Follow him on Twitter: @GranadosCeja (https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) Andalusia K. Soloff is an Emmy nominated documentary filmmaker and multimedia journalist in Mexico who seeks to center the voices of those most affected by violence by focusing on their human dignity and resilience. Soloff has produced award-winning documentaries including "A Sense of Community: Iztapalapa," "Frontline Mexico," "Guatemala's Past Unearthed"(Al Jazeera) as well as "Endangered" (HBO), focused on the risks that journalists face. Her new cinematic short, "Poppy Crash," which flips the script on the fentanyl crisis, is part of the official selection of the DOCS MX film festival and IDFA Docs for Sale. She has produced news documentaries and reports for RAI, ZDF, CGTN, Democracy Now!, AJ+, VICE News, TRT World and worked both as a DP, Drone Operator, and Correspondent for numerous other production companies and global news outlets. She is Founder of the journalist organization Frontline Freelance México as well as Co-coordinator of the Fixing Journalism initiative, which seeks to change the unequal relationships that exist between local fixers and foreign correspondents. Andalusia has been a fellow with the Dart Center and the International Women's Media Foundation. ***Please support The Katie Halper Show *** For bonus content, exclusive interviews, to support independent media & to help make this program possible, please join us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thekatiehalpershow Get your Katie Halper Show Merch here! https://katiehalper.myspreadshop.com/all Follow Katie on Twitter: @kthalps

And now for some layoffs to go with the ongoing alarming drop in hiring. More strong evidence the labor market in the US is on the edge of the Beveridge cliff. It may not actually be a cliff in the literal sense, yet all the data points to the economy being at that point...if not already past it.  Eurodollar University's Money & Macro Analysishttps://www.eurodollar.universityTwitter: https://twitter.com/JeffSnider_EDU

2024 was a wild year for the U.S. economy: The economy did well in terms of inflation and unemployment, but vibes ruled the roost. (Mostly didn't feel great!) Additionally, Bitcoin went to the moon and some wacky stuff was happening with unemployment and job opening rates, showing that we might have achieved an economic soft landing.So ... which of these economic stories defined the year? Our hosts from Planet Money and The Indicator duke it out in ... Family Feud!Tell us who you think won today's episode by submitting your vote to Planet Money's Instagram or email us with "Family Feud" in the subject line. For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter. Related Episodes: Is the financial media making us miserable about the economy?What's behind Bitcoin's bullrun? What the Beveridge curve tells us about jobsLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

#794. This week, Kaitlyn is joined by the dynamic Shannon Beveridge and her dear friend Bailey Stanworth for an unforgettable chat. Shannon, the multi-talented YouTuber, director, and LGBTQ+ advocate, opens up about her journey from launching nowthisisliving in 2012 to becoming a strong voice in the queer community. She shares her personal coming-out story, how she finally feels at home in her identity, and the lessons she's learned navigating public relationships. The trio dives into everything from Canadian design critiques and Dolly Parton conspiracies to the top five people they'd invite to their dream dinner party. Tune in for a mix of vulnerability, humor, and heart! If you're LOVING this podcast, please follow and leave a rating and review below! PLUS, FOLLOW OUR PODCAST INSTAGRAM HERE! Thank you to our Sponsors! Check out these deals! Alo Yoga: That's ALOMOVES.com code VINE for a 30-day free trial, and 20% off an annual membership! Every Plate: Get affordable dinners for just $5.99 per serving, PLUS 50% off your first box by going to EveryPlate.com/PODCAST and entering code vine599. Range Rover: Explore the Range Rover Evoque at LandRoverUSA.com