Podcasts about Bianchi

The tannest man in sports entertainment has made his glorious return from the beach waves to the airwaves Brandon Kravitz is back! The New York Knicks are NBA champs after 50+ years, and the Hurricanes win their second Stanley Cup, and team USA gets a win! Kravitz and Bianchi go through all of it in Champs or Chumps! Bucs Insider from Pewter Report Scott Reynolds joins Game On to give us some thoughts about Baker's contract.

Puntata del Mon, 15 Jun 2026 08:00:29 UTC

NBA hall of famer and Orlando Magic Legend Tracy McGrady joins Game On Live In Studio! Bianchi had to man up and say sorry to Tmac. Tmac tells us about his Ones Basketball Legaue! Tmac says the spurs will take it to seven. How does he feel about the Sean Sweeney hire in Orlando?

How Did That Taste San Antonio? The spurs had the worst meltdown in NBA history last night going into the third they were up 29 points and ended loosing by one. Is this NBA finals already over or can the spurs take it to 7? The World Cup kicks off today so we have Joanie Schirm join Game On to tell us when the World Cup was in Orlando in 1994. NBA hall of famer and Orlando Magic Legend Tracy McGrady joins Game On Live In Studio, Bianchi had to man up and say sorry to Tmac!

Puntata del Fri, 12 Jun 2026 08:00:32 UTC

Puntata del Thu, 11 Jun 2026 08:00:56 UTC

Puntata del Wed, 10 Jun 2026 08:02:03 UTC

En el Comando Norte, con Nacho Carretero y Aitana Castaño, hemos aprendido a cómo sobrevivir en la ciudad en caso de una pandemia, una catástrofe natural o, por ejemplo, el colapso total de los servicios públicos. Y lo hemos aprendido con Samuel Santamaría, exmilitar y autor de una guía de supervivencia para tal fin. En Miss experiencia, el protagonismo ha recaído en Ofelia, una gijonesa de 85 años, que  a estas alturas (nunca es demasiado tarde y casi siempre oportuno) ha decidido convertirse en editora y publicar los libros, ya descatalogados, que más le ha gustado leer. Con Eduardo Barba hemos aprendido a observar a las plantas a través de las fotografías y con Martín Bianchi, nuestro gurú de la crónica social, que nada es para siempre y que hasta el lugar donde se hicieron los más famosos posados del verano de Ana Obregón (su casa de Mallorca) esta en venta por veinticinco millones de euros...

E dopo il caso Montepaschi di cui potrete trovare altri dettagli nel servizio di Andrea Bassi, con l'analisi Valentina Pigliautile facciamo il punto sull'ultimo confronto elettorale prima delle prossime politiche per capire gli andamenti, quindi ci spostiamo sul fra ente iraniano per capire quanto durerà la nuova tregua, con Federica Pozzi ci spostiamo sulla cronaca prima sul caso dell'omicida Kaufmann per capire se è in grado di reggere il processo, quindi sull'omicidio di Willy Montero con una nuova decisione dei giudici, sempre per la cronaca ci spostiamo a Perugia con Egle Priolo e una grave vicenda di malasanità, con Michele Milletti andiamo in Abruzzo per l'ultima decisione dei giudici per la famiglia del bosco, e dopo l'ampia pagina di cronaca chiudiamo con lo sport e con la giornata di Massimo Boccucci dedicata a un giallo del calcio.


Puntata del Tue, 09 Jun 2026 08:01:06 UTC

Puntata del Mon, 08 Jun 2026 08:00:31 UTC

Podcast 06.06.2026 mister Ottavio Bianchi Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Puntata del Fri, 05 Jun 2026 08:00:48 UTC

Puntata del Thu, 04 Jun 2026 08:00:26 UTC

Puntata del Wed, 03 Jun 2026 07:59:59 UTC

The Orlando Magic have a new Head Coach and that man is Sean Sweeney! President of Basketball Operations for the Orlando Magic Jeff Weltman joins Game On! why it is that no college baseball team from Florida advanced to an NCAA Super Regional for the first time in history? Bianchi and Kravitz hop into the Rage Cage sorta...

Kelly Brownell interviews Jon-Paul Bianchi, Director of Systems Change at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, about the foundation's systems-change approach linking food, health, early childhood, and family economic security to address inequities affecting children and families. Bianchi describes his path from PhD research to policy work and then to Kellogg, and explains how integrated grantmaking focuses upstream on policies, practices, resource flows, narratives, and long-term investment in people and relationships rather than isolated programs. He highlights Vermont's inclusion of food quality in childcare ratings and the foundation's Farm to Early Childhood efforts connecting procurement, regional food systems, and state policy, with examples from states like North Carolina, Iowa, and Wisconsin, and notes Brazil's national local purchasing policy as a model for success. Transcript As I was mentioning before we got started, I've long admired the work of the Kellogg Foundation. Working with the concept of food systems or connecting agriculture with nutrition and thinking about regenerative agricultures. There are a lot of places where your foundation was out front. So, I salute you and your colleagues for that. And it'll be interesting to find out what's happening right now. Tell us a little bit about yourself, and how did you get into the philanthropic work and your work with Kellogg in particular? I'm Jon-Paul Bianchi. I'm the director of the Systems Change team at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. And what that essentially means is I'm the director of national programs at the foundation. But we call it systems change because we really do see in the different areas of work that we focus on- health, family economic security, food, and early childhood- that these things are all interconnected by some distinct systems. But also, common systems that overlap across them. And so, that's the approach that we take. And I'll spend some time sort of diving into that today. You know, to answer the question of how I got here... you know, a master stroke of luck. I was set to be an academic researcher. I was working on my PhD at the University of Wisconsin. I was ABD and decided that I didn't want to be a researcher and I wanted to work in policy. And I moved to Colorado to take a job sort of sight unseen, being the policy director of an organization that worked in K-12 and children's health, and food and early childhood education. And did that for a few years and learned to translate research into practice; into policy. And was giving a presentation and got a tap on a shoulder from somebody that worked at the Kellogg Foundation who was interested in what I was saying. And we had one conversation, and six months later, I wound up having a new job and leaving Colorado and moving to Michigan. That was 15 years ago. Well, you went into this with a great background having done the science as a graduate student and then into the policy world. And you're right, the intersection of those two is really where the magic can occur. You began talking about this, but let's talk about it a little bit more. So, when you say that there are systems that cut across different problems like food and health and economic security, etc., and I know you structured your team to reflect that cross-cutting kind of view of things. But tell us a little bit more about that. And how is this different than what's usually done, and how does it affect the way your work gets carried out? So, big picture at the Kellogg Foundation, we envision a society where every child can thrive. But we know that there's too many kids and families that still can't access good food or quality childcare, or their parents can't find quality jobs because of inequities that are embedded in the policies and the practices and narratives that shape our systems. And so, having a multi-issue integrated grant making team, it's made us more effective by better understanding the points of intersection and collaboration across those bodies of work. So, our food systems program officers are in the same team, and they work closely with our program officers in early childhood and family economic security and health. And those collaborations strengthen the work in a variety of ways. We have experts in each of those areas, but because they're spending time with each other and working in the same team, they're exposed to, and they learn about each other's work and each other's worlds. And that creates powerful collaborations in the foundation, but more importantly, out in the field. And it helps us to see that we can't fix any of these systems, including food systems, with surface level or patch kinds of solutions. We really have to work together to get upstream and focus on policies, focus on practices, focus on resource flows and narratives that really sustain the inequities that we see. And so, the foundation partners with organizations to dismantle barriers in food systems in the other areas so that children and families can access quality food. But I think we also recognize that's about investing in people. And it's about investing in people over time to drive transformational change in any of these systems, including food. For people listening to this who aren't in the world of philanthropy or academics or science or policy they might be saying, "Well, this kind of makes common sense. Isn't this the way it's usually done?" And in fact, it's not usually done to have this cross-cutting work accomplished the way you're doing it. It's actually a pretty impressive thing. Yes, thank you. And I have a lot of respect for our philanthropic partners and peers, and we work very closely with a lot of large and small foundations. And I think the adage in philanthropy is you know one foundation you know one foundation. So, we do it this way and somebody else will do it differently. And I think there's a lot of connection for us back to our founder. You mentioned Will Keith Kellogg at the top of the call. He was ahead of his time in terms of understanding the interconnectedness between food and the land and opportunity and people's education. And a lot of that came out of his tradition as a Seventh Day Adventist. But also, I think just as a person coming up in the Depression and seeing what happened afterwards and really beginning to understand in his own community of how these things were sort of connected to one another. And so, for us, both inside and outside the foundation, systems change really means betting on people long term to reshape those systems from the outside in. But also, from the inside out. And that's really what we're striving for. You mentioned the history of Dr. Kellogg. The history of that family is so interesting, and what went on in, you know, the sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan, and how the concept of breakfast cereals came about. And how the focus on natural foods was so important. It's worth spending a little time even on just Wikipedia to try to find out what that history is, because I find it fascinating. So, let's go back to food and go a little bit deeper and talk about what this systems approach looks like in practice. You're a philanthropic organization. You exist in the context of a capitalist society where businesses are out to do as well as they can. How is the foundation's work different from, say, funding a food pantry, launching a single nutrition program somewhere, which is what typically might be done? Yes, I think what we intend to do and how I think our systems approach is a little different from, say, you know, funding a single nutrition program, is that we mean to design and redesign practice and policy based on how kids and families actually live their lives. Right? So, where food and health and early childhood and family economic security show up together in a community, right? Families experience these things simultaneously in their everyday lives. They don't experience these things in silos. And so, we try to have our team and our work reflect that. So, instead of treating food as a narrow problem to fix with one program, we try to think about how the entire system around a child and their caregivers works or doesn't work and find those opportunities and levers to move that whole system. I'll give you a concrete example that will bring in our colleague Linda Jo Doctor, who you mentioned at the top of the conversation. Early in my time at the foundation, I was a reviewer for the Race to the Top Early Learning Challenge Grant. This was an Obama era competitive grant process for building early childhood systems in states. And the state of Vermont did something really interesting that I had the good fortune to review as part of that team. They included the quality of food and access to fresh, healthy food in childcare centers as part of their quality rating and improvement system for childcare. They didn't just talk about teacher quality or curriculum or reflective practice. They actually said, "If we care about child development, then what children are eating every day in those childcare centers is part of what quality means." That's a systems approach. They connected food policy and procurement directly into early childhood policy and practice so that nutrition and education and child wellbeing were all being advanced simultaneously. I brought that back to the foundation and brought it back to Linda. And we had a really great conversation about it, and then another, and then another, and then another. And that experience helped shape how I think and how many people think about our work at the foundation. And it led to things like the expansion of our Farm to Early Childhood work, which again, leans heavily on procurement as the strategy to drive systems change, but connects it into early childhood policy. Tell us about that. You know, the Vermont example you gave is a terrific one. And you talked about Farm to Early Childhood. What does that mean in practice? In practice for the foundation, it really leaned heavily first on, sort of, understanding the landscape of where there was capacity to connect regional food hubs, farmers and producers and growers to systems of early childhood. At the same time that you have these burgeoning and developing systems of early care and education with regard to financing and sophistication, you have something similar going on in them in the food system movement, depending on the state that you're in. And so, we work diligently in a subset of states to really connect those policy levers, pull them together, and try to create essentially more situations like Vermont, you had partnership at the local community level, at the regional level, and then at the state systems level. So, syncing up the actual practice on the ground, syncing up how the relationships between different organizations are formed and maintained with regards to better food and early childhood. But then also trying to codify that into state policy and practice. And we did that for a number of years and had remarkable success in places like Iowa and Wisconsin and even in North Carolina, and a handful of other states. And we very much saw this as a build off our successful farm-to-school work, but doing it in a system that comparatively in terms of early childhood, was a little more fragile, right? And it wasn't necessarily as easy to do it, but all the more important and helpful because of the age and the vulnerability of the kids and families that we're talking about. The systems approach is very powerful, and so I'm going to ask a question not to be challenging, but to in some ways give you a softball for proving the systems approach. If at the end of the day, the most important thing in a childcare setting is to get healthy food into the bodies of the children so they can thrive intellectually and medically and everything else. Couldn't you accomplish that by just giving a good shopping list, a Costco shopping list to the daycare directors, and they could go buy good foods? And why does it need to be connected with farmers and, you know, the broader connection into the community at large, why is that important? Yes. Well, backing up, I wouldn't want to state, as an early childhood person, that the only thing that, you know, makes an early childhood program high quality would be the quality of the food and that that would, you know, lead to optimal child development and school readiness. I think, you know, there's other things in there that actually matter too. But this is definitely a key component. I would say, you know, to your question, that that system that you named already exists. We have the Child and Adult Care Food Program. We have the ability to subsidize the cost of food, and to have that good shopping list in play. But, I think, what the systems approach does is it asks different questions, right? It seeks to say, where does the food come from? How is it grown? Who is benefiting economically, right? How are schools and childcare centers and farmers and communities connected? And how do we strengthen those, connections and relationships so that we can begin to shift policy and practice so that children and families can reliably have access to good food. And they know that it's coming from the community in which they're situated. And the people on the side that are actually producing the food, the farmers and the folks doing procurement and others, that they're actually connected to it too. And they know where the food is going. And so there is this social kind of interstitial benefit to connecting those systems in a way that I think brings value beyond just you get a healthy meal today. I think it begins to shift culture. And if you could shift culture in the institutions that people are participating in, you can actually shift culture in people. So, you could see if a parent that potentially wasn't exposed to that before, or maybe didn't have access, or didn't know how to get access to that kind of food, if their expectations suddenly shifted because in their childcare program they're getting access to quality food, that then becomes an opportunity to engage in a different way. But it also becomes an opportunity for that parent to become empowered and to come together with other parents and other community members and begin to insist that's a reality in everyday life for them. That becomes a norm rather than an exception. I really like your answer because, you know, in some ways, people in our country have become distant from their food. You know, it used to be you could just go to the store, and there might've been one agent between you and who grew the food. The farmer would deliver it to, and now there are factories and machines that process the food, and 10 steps, and it comes from different countries, and all that kind of thing. And what you're talking about is shrinking that gap again to decrease the distance, so people are more in touch. And you could easily see that if the food is coming from farmers and the daycare providers know that they're going to feel better about the food. They're more likely to tell a story about it to the children. The farmer might come to the daycare center, or the children go to the farm. And you could see there's a lot more going on here than nutrition, and that's the beauty of this systems approach, isn't it? I mean, the children want to have a garden, right? I mean, how many times have we seen that? It seems like a small thing in early childhood, but just that simple act of having a garden and being able to understand how things are cultivated and grown. Even for a small child, and I have two small kids, we have a small garden in our backyard: it's meaningful. And it also, I think, establishes a norm that the tomato that you pick off the vine or the pole bean that you pick off, that you eat, that you find just unbelievably delicious, then that becomes normative for them. That's a normative experience, and kids are not as frightened by things when they encounter it. And I think we have a real opportunity in the early childhood space to link up those two systems to say, "Yes, we can affect change." And I think that, again, back to this notion of investing in people long term, the investment in those kids long term and what they come to expect will be the norm matters very much to how we think about our work at the Kellogg Foundation. So you're talking about both practices and policies and a cross-sector approach to these things. And let's talk about policy for a moment. Where does policy typically break down? And what kind of people need to be at the table, and what sort of partnerships need to be established in order to have better food policy? I think if we take seriously that food policy is cross-sector, I believe that we need to build tables that look like the food system. And that means not just public health experts or nutrition advocates or academics, but farmers and food workers, and those childcare providers and teachers, and leaders in K-12, and tribal leaders, community organizers, local state government officials, right? And the funders, right? The funders who are willing to invest in the long slow work of doing systems change. And, you know, one place I would highlight is in your home state of North Carolina. For years, there was significant investment that helped really build a dense ecosystem. You established regional food hubs and meat processing infrastructure, and anchor institutions into schools and early childhood centers. And a really strong network of organizers and philanthropic partners. And that made it possible to fully integrate farm to early childhood in your state's definition of early childhood. And as an aside, I would say North Carolina was also one of the leading states back when I was first coming into the field of building out a high-quality system of childcare. North Carolina led that. And so, these two things converging is a very powerful example, but again, we're getting back to local sourcing. We're getting back to bigger things than just doing food education, right? Those things are now built into the system. And they're not just a side project of the system. They actually are the system. So, you're talking about a foundation doing a lot more than getting proposals, seeing what needs to be funded, and then sending money out the door. You're talking about connecting people in innovative and unique ways. And building bridges that didn't exist before. And getting people to understand the systems change approach. And it just can lead to so many interesting and innovative things that just weren't possible using traditional models. So, really my hat's off to the work you do, and I can see why it's creating such powerful outcomes. One piece I would be remiss if I didn't say this, right? What makes all those partnerships work or fall apart? Usually, it's not the brilliance of a single policy idea or practice idea. I. Sort of. Sound like a broken record, but I'm going to come back to this. Investing in that people infrastructure that sits underneath it is really important. And the places that we find that make progress in any of the issues we're talking about, family economic security, food, health, Medicaid, early childhood, K-12, right? The places that make progress really do have varied and diverse voices at the table, and they're able to build real trust. And they're able to cultivate champions and also the next generation of champions and the next generation of champions who can move between those sectors, right? And the funders are involved, but they really understand that they're financing relationships and governance and people. They're not financing programs. And I think as a grant maker, that's an interesting distinction to think about. Think we know it implicitly and we know it when we see it. It's a lot harder to stick it in a white paper and define it and disseminate it in Stanford Social Innovation Review, for example. No, I totally agree. In the work that we've done over the years with, uh, community partners in Durham, it's been my impression that they get this systems thing from the very get-go. That they understand that if poverty is too severe, then nothing else is going to work, and if housing is a problem, then these other things are going to be affected in pretty serious ways. And they understand the importance of these. And in a way you're letting the flowers bloom. You're taking, I think, what some people understand intuitively and would like to accomplish, but they've been forced into silos. And then once a funder comes along and can allow this to prosper, I think it's sort of a natural thing that occurs. I think so. And I think the tricky thing there is to not be seduced by the programmatic solution. Like, do you remember several years ago when the notion of collective impact was this very popular term that folks talked about? And it's a good thing. I mean, I think the framework and the model is powerful, and it's a useful thought exercise. But what I found in a lot of collective impact work was that it focused very much on aligning the programs. Sufficiently funding the programs and aligning the programs, but not the human side of design and redesign of how do those programs function, right? Who do they serve? Who's at the table when building them or rebuilding them? Do you have the ability to change them midstream if you feel that you need to? And I think a slightly different approach with systems change is you're sort of engaging in a loose hold of the policies and the practices and the issues to give people and the people infrastructure and the relationships time to come together and figure out how they want to move them individually, and how they want to move them collectively. And that's a subtle difference. That's a nuance that I think has really worked in our particular corner of the world. One thing I bet some people are interested in is how the Kellogg Foundation might be distinct from Kellogg as a company. You've described beautifully the innovative work you're doing. The company is off doing what it does commercially. How do these two things intersect? And what's been the history of the connection between the foundation and the company? Yes. So, when the foundation was founded in the 1930s, Will Keith Kellogg, as you said, he endowed the foundation and created it separate and apart from the company. So, it's an independent philanthropic organization. And so, while we bear the name of Will Keith Kellogg, the foundation does not have a formal connection or stake in the company any longer. As you may know, the company split into two companies a few years ago, one called Kellanova and one called the W.K. Kellogg Cereal Company. And since then, I believe both companies have been acquired. I think Mars now owns Kellanova, and Ferrero, an Italian company, owns W.K. At present, the W.K. Kellogg Foundation does not have any connection to either of those companies because they've been acquired by other groups. And aside from having some stock with the foundation, that was sold to support our endowment, we don't have any formal connections anymore. But I think the proximity of the foundation to the company in Battle Creek, and I think the shared history of Battle Creek and the shared history of Mr. Kellogg's vision is actually important to note. And I think it does matter to how the two institutions are connected. I said this a little while ago in the conversation, but in the 1930s, Mr. Kellogg knew that you couldn't separate food from health and education, family economic security, and he knew this while he was making cornflakes, right? And so he helped make sure in the late 1930s that children in Battle Creek had access to fresh milk in schools at the same time that he was doing work in soil conservation and in building healthy land. And he had a sense of knowing that how the food is grown and how kids are nourished, it's part of the same story. And I think that DNA has pulled forward into the foundation, and it makes it a really special place to work because we still carry that memory of him, and we still carry that vision of him into the work that we do. Thanks. You know, a long time ago, when I first became familiar with the Kellogg Foundation, I wondered about the history and the independence of the foundation from the company. And I pretty quickly came to learn that the foundation, as you said, is quite independent from the company. But you've enriched my knowledge even beyond what I've known over the years, so thank you. That's a fascinating history. So, let's end with one final question. If you fast-forward and kind of look ahead, what do you think is on the way? And what does success look like to you and your colleagues? Yes, it's a good question. I mean, I think if we got this right, you know, 10- 20 years from now, success would look like children and families living in communities where good food is just a part of everyday life. It's normal and reliable and not something that folks are lucky to find. I talked a little bit about how Mr. Kellogg thought about this in the '30s, but we also see what's possible in other places, right? When that vision can become a reality in terms of policy and practice. So, we had done some work in the country of Brazil. And we see now that national policy in the country of Brazil now requires that at least 50% of school food be purchased from local sources, grown with high-quality standards, right? That one decision reshaped incentives all along the food chain. What farmers grow, what institutions buy, what kids eat. That's a powerful example of institutions using their everyday purchasing power to build healthier and a more just system. So, you know, 10- 20 years from now, if we've done our job, it would mean that the kinds of innovations in places like Brazil or North Carolina or even in Michigan with our 10 Cents a Meal program, that those types of things would have become the norm. That schools and early childhood centers and hospitals and tribal and local governments would be routinely buying good, locally rooted food. And that workers and farmers are earning a fair and stable wage, and they have incomes. And the communities most affected by hunger and inequity are actually at the core of leading and designing new systems. And food policy would no longer be a patch on top of the inequity. It would be one of the main ways that we build healthier and more equitable futures for kids and families. BIO Jon-Paul Bianchi is the Director of Systems change at the W.K. Kellogg Foundation (WKKF) in Battle Creek, Michigan. In this role, he leads WKKF's national grantmaking strategy focused on early childhood care and education, health equity, employment equity and food systems. As a longtime philanthropic leader and national expert with a focus on early childhood education, Bianchi provides strategic oversight to the foundation's national programmatic work to support thriving children, families and communities. Bianchi holds a doctorate of Education from Vanderbilt University's Peabody College of Education and Human Development, a master's degree in child development and a bachelor's degree in child and family studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He helped found and currently serves on the board of Valley Settlement in Glenwood Springs, Colorado.

Martín Bianchi resume junto a Àngels Barceló la crónica social de la última semana,  que pasa por Leonor en paracaídas, el encuentro de Charlene y Letizia, las polémicas sobre los asistentes a la Casita de Bad Bunny en sus conciertos, y mucho más!!

"La luz", la ultima película de Fernando Franco, interpretada por el incombustible  Alberto San Juan (divertido en las comedias, convincente en los dramas, versátil y acertado siempre)  cuenta la historia de un párroco que antes de abandonar voluntariamente la iglesia para iniciar una nueva vida, se ve en la necesidad de confesar y pedir perdón por unos hecho infames y revolverse contra la jerarquía del clero que lo protegió durante años.  Junto al director del a cina y San juan, han charlado con nosotros Juan Cuatrecasas y el cura Javier Baeza. Además Martín Bianchi ha repasado la actualidad de la crónica  rosa, mientras el jardinero Eduardo Barba nos ha dado los mejores consejos y sugerencias para cuidar plantas y jardines.  

Puntata del Mon, 01 Jun 2026 08:01:20 UTC

El senador independiente por Magallanes, Karim Bianchi, criticó el estilo del ministro de Hacienda, Jorge Quiroz, señalando que "no le gusta escuchar" y que las cifras de recaudación no son certeras. Conducen Verónica Franco y Rodrigo Vergara.

What does it mean to win a hunt of a lifetime — and walk away with a friendship you didn't expect? In this special episode of the Eastman's Journals Podcast, guest host Brandon Mason sits down with 2025 Eastman's Mule Deer Hunt winner Randy Bianchi, a retired Air Force veteran and 15-year Eastman's member from Utah, along with his son-in-law Zach Vigil — a former NFL linebacker who played for the Dolphins and Redskins — to relive their Montana mule deer adventure. From the suspense of Ike's voicemail to the chaos of getting to camp, battling wind and tough conditions for five days straight, to the last-minute, bonus-morning shot that brought it all together — this one has it all. But what really shines through is the brotherhood that formed between hunters who were strangers just days before. The conversation goes deep on reading deer country, the mental parallels between football and hunting, the power of time spent with good people in wild places, and why some of the most meaningful conversations men will ever have happen tailgate-side in the middle of nowhere.

The Tampa Bay Bucs are seeking $1 billion to renovate Raymond James Stadium. The Bucs lease is up in 2028 and Tampa politicians would obviously want to keep the NFL in Tampa so what does that mean for the Rays and the MLB in Tampa are they just getting back handed and forgotten? Bianchi and Prime head back to school for Grade The Take! Our favorite NBA analyst Nick Whalen from Rotowire.com joins Game On! And Live from the SEC meetings Gators Insider Edgar Thompson joins Game On!

Hemos iniciado el recorrido del Magazine interpretando el sentido de las pesadillas que padecemos mientras dormimos... Ya despiertos, Luz, la Miss Experiencia de este martes, nos ha recordado el sentido del compromiso durante la dictadura y la necesidad de no dar un paso atrás en los derechos conquistados en democracia. La crónica social, con Martín Bianchi, se ha detenido en un suceso surrealista, la sustracción de un maleta y siete cabezas de toro de la finca de Cantora a manos supuestamente de Kiko Rivera... Ya metidos en el jardín de Barba, nuestro jardinero fiel nos ha llevado a repasar las principales plantas culinarias, aquellas con las que se cocina y da sabor a todo tipo de platos. 

The Athletic's Jordan Bianchi joins the podcast just hours after the NASCAR Hall of Fame 2027 class was announced.

Martín Bianchi comenta con Àngels Barceló en 15 minutos de fama las últimas noticias en la familia Andic tras la detención de su heredero, Jonathan, investigado por la muerte violenta de su padre, Isak. También la victoria "de momento", de Shakira a Hacienda, o la salud de algunos de los yoyals europeos más longevos como Sonia de Noruega o Margarita de Dinamarca. 

Emilio Lara, escritor y profesor de secundaria para adultos en Jaén y autor del libro "Un mar de oro verde. Historia cultural del aceite de oliva", nos ha puesto en valor junto a Aitana Castaño y Nacho Carretero en Comando Norte, la importancia cultural del aceite de oliva. En Miss experiencia hemos recibido a Mari Ángeles Sánchez, hija adoptiva de la isla de Gran Canaria, un ejemplo de lucha asociativa y solidaria. Eb "Meterse en un jardín", Eduardo Barba nos ha presentado su libro: "Jardines íntimos",  una selección de los 24 jardines de la Península y Baleares...  Mientras que en la crónica social con Martín Bianchi, Shakira y Hacienda; la detención de Jonathan Andic o el posado en Vanity  Fair de Carlos Alcaraz, han sido algunos de los protagonistas de la sección. 

NBA: Cleveland rocks Detroit in Game 7 to advance to Eastern Finals to face Knicks, NHL: Montreal at Buffalo in a game 7 tonight to advance to eastern finals to face Carolina, Aaron Rai wins PGA Championship, Orlando City draw against Atlanta, Denny Hamlin wins NASCAR All-Star Race at Dover, UCF upsets Florida State in softball to advance, more in today's Sports Page with Bianchi

 Reid Carter concludes the Hillside Stranglers saga on the 47th anniversary of the murders that finally exposed Kenneth Bianchi. January 11th, 1979: Bianchi lured Western Washington University students Karen Mandic and Diane Wilder to a house he was guarding, raped and strangled them both. Arrested within days. Faked multiple personality disorder claiming "Steve" committed the murders - psychiatrists destroyed the ruse. Girlfriend Veronica Compton smuggled his semen from prison in a rubber glove tied with rosary beads, attempted copycat murder to prove Bianchi innocent. Failed. Angelo Buono convicted after longest trial in California history. Bianchi - now calling himself Anthony D'Amato - denied parole July 2025.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

The guys are joined by Jordan Bianchi from The Athletic, as Jordan talks about NASCAR's All-Star Race festivities this weekend at Dover, and addresses the reasons why they moved the race to Sunday, the long-term outlook for Dover having a point race in the regular season, and he tells you why he thinks Chase Elliott is a prime championship contender See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Orlando City notches 4-3 home victory over Philadelphia, NBA: Cleveland now up 3-2 in 2nd round series after 117-113 OT victory over Detroit, NHL: Wild jumped out to early 3-goal lead but it was not enough as Avalanche roar back to win 4-3 in OT and takes series 4 games to 1 and move to Western final, More in today's 'Sports Page' with Bianchi

We all know Kravitz is some scholar with his 7 years at UCF but he really got Bianchi going about not going to college. John Morgan seems to be interested in bringing baseball to Orlando once again can he get it done? We have even more proof that Philly is a bad sports city find out how on a mid week Mic'd Up! Our Favorite NBA analyst from Rotowire.com, and Jags Insider from Action News Brent Martineau joins Game On!

The documentary "Best Day Ever" features the world's first adaptive mountain bike trail network and the athletes who are changing lives.In 2022, Allie Bianchi, a 23-year-old outdoor enthusiast and special educator from Richmond, broke her neck while mountain biking. She is now paralyzed below her chest.In 2025, Bianchi was rolling again, this time on a specially adapted mountain bike. Now, she is the star of a new film.“Best Day Ever” follows the story of several adaptive mountain bikers — including Bianchi, Greg Durso and Ryan Manning — as they rediscover a sport they love. Central to their return to biking is the story of the world's first adaptive mountain bike trail network, which was built with the help of volunteers from Richmond Mountain Trails. The Driving Range opened in Bolton in 2024. Last week, the Vermont Land Trust signed an agreement with the DesLauriers family, the owners of Bolton Valley resort, to conserve the land where the Driving Range is located. Richmond Mountain Trails and the Catamount Trail Association will hold recreation easements.Berne Broudy, a veteran Vermont outdoor journalist who is also president of Richmond Mountain Trails, produced and co-directed “Best Day Ever” with filmmaker Ben Knight. The 48-minute film has been winning awards at film festivals around North America since its release last fall.The film and the trail project it chronicles show how a community can not only open the outdoors to people with disabilities. It can change culture.Broudy recalled that when a group of local teenagers came to help build the trails, they didn't know how to interact with people with disabilities. “Within one trail night of digging together, riding bikes together, eating hot dogs together, hanging out together, that dynamic totally changed,” Broudy said.“It's not so much about the trail as it is about changing the mindset to include everyone and being inclusive and allowing for these small changes that make huge differences in other people's lives,” said Manning, who works as an account manager at Burton Snowboards and has quadriplegia.Bianchi has seen how her participation in adaptive sports has changed attitudes. “When you spend time with someone with a disability, you learn that there is no difference,” she said. “It's just normalized. And I think we need more of that in this world.”One of the film's most powerful moments features Bianchi returning to the scene of her accident. She is riding an adaptive mountain bike and accompanied by the two friends she was with when she was injured. Returning to ride the trail again was a milestone for her.“You're continuing to conquer and do even greater and better things,” she reflected. “It hasn't really stopped you. And I think that is really cool."

Lane Kiffin can't get enough of himself as he keeps beating the dead horse. This time he might actually make valid points is Ole Miss stuck in time and still a racist school? The Giannis Antetokounmpo sweepstakes are about to open up very soon Kravitz gives us his top 5 teams for Giannis! How is the stock market looking this week? We find out on Bianchi's Stocks! Former NBA player, Florida Gator, and NBA analyst Chandler Parsons joins Game On to talk some Magic Basketball! The Money Man from Spotrac.com Mike Ginntti also joins Game On!

Martín Bianchi reflexiona junto a Àngels Barceló en los 15 minutos de fama sobre el huir de los focos o quedarse, en los casos de las hijas de Jesulín de Ubrique. También sobre el éxito arrollador de Shakira, con su 12º concierto anunciado en Madrid, o la polémica en torno a las declaraciones de Alba Carrillo, defendiendo que en la televisión publica no tienen que tener espacio personas que tienen deudas con Hacienda o invitan a no pagar impuestos, en referencia a nuevas participantes en Masterchef Celebrity. 

Después de la comparecencia y rueda de prensa conjunta entre el presidente Pedro Sánchez y el director de la OMS, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, que ha ocupado la primera hora del tiempo de nuestro magazine de Hoy por Hoy, nos hemos metido de lleno en las consultas a nuestro jardinero, Eduardo Barba, quien a lo largo de su sección, "Meterse en un jardín", nos ha hablado de distintas especies y variedades de plantas de interior que se pueden comprar en tamaños grandes en viveros y floristerías, pero que los viveristas cultivan también en esas minimacetas para que la gente se anime a comprar más barato estas plantas. En `15 minutos de fama´, con el periodista Martín Bianchi, hemos hablado de la marcha de Alba Carrillo de TVE; del paso del anonimato al mundo de los influencers de Julls Janeiro, la hija de Jesulín y María José Campanario y de la firma de un nuevo concierto (el decimosegundo) en la Comunidad de Madrid de la cantante colombiana Shakira. 

Hello Colorado Rapids fans. Surprise! It's a Chris Bianchi interview! Matt Pollard sits down with the legendary Denver and Colorado Weatherman in the 9News studio. We discuss why this winter was so not-winter and the state of the snowpack. Chris talks through his process for looking at rain, hail, and lightning storms that affect Rapids home games. We go full Bill Nye, talking wet bulb temperature at World Cup games. Chris reminisces about Snow Clasico and is favorite Colorado weather events. We also talk about his relationship with the club years after being on the beat for MLSSoccer.com. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bianchi and Kravitz rattle through the days highlights & headlines!

Bianchi is adamant that Travis Hunter can be full-time offense and defense and Kravitz could not disagree more. Hear their heated debate!

Cuando llega el altzhéimer, se marchan los recuerdos y la vida cambia. Y también  los rolls, por ejemplo cuando la hija empieza a cuidar a su madre, aunque está ya no  lo recuerde. Esa es la historia (de corte autobiográfico) de la película dirigida por la directora Marta Matute, que se estrena este próximo viernes, lleva por título "Yo no moriré de amor"  y  ha presentado la esta mañana en el Magazine de Hoy por Hoy. Además en Miss Experiencia hemos conocido  la fascinante vida de Maribel Teigell y su peculiar familia. En el Jardín de Eduardo Barba, nuestro experto nos ha presentado a la violeta africana y con Martín Bianchi  repasado la crónica social de la semana.

There has been a couple situations similar to the Mike Vrabel scandal but when you compare the Vrabel scandal to the Sherrone Moore situation does a double standard stand out? The Orlando Magic have a chance to win round one against the first seed Detroit Pistons with a 3-1 lead can they get it done? Bianchi and Kravitz hop into the Rage Cage! NBA analyst from Rotowire.com Nick Whalen joins Game On! (no podcast EP for 4/28 due to Technical Difficulties)

#882 Thinking about investing in an Airbnb but not sure how to know if it's a good deal? In this episode, host Brien Gearin sits down with John Bianchi — founder of STR Search and widely known as “The Airbnb Data Guy.” John shares how he went from financial advisor to short-term rental data expert, helping investors avoid costly mistakes and identify profitable properties using deep data analysis. You'll learn what really makes an Airbnb stand out, how to evaluate markets, the truth about today's STR landscape, and why understanding your numbers is more crucial than ever! (Original Air Date - 8/27/25) What we discuss with John: + How John became “The Airbnb Data Guy” + Transition from financial advisor to STR expert + Why most people buy the wrong Airbnb properties + How STR Search helps investors with data + Common Airbnb revenue-driving features + Importance of pricing strategy and revenue managers + Why many STRs fail — and how to avoid it + Airbnb market conditions in 2025 + The truth behind the “Airbnb bust” narrative + How to use STRs for tax savings and cash flow Thank you, John! Check out STR Search at ⁠STRSearch.com⁠. Follow John on ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠YouTube⁠. Watch the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠video podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ of this episode! To get access to our FREE Business Training course go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MillionaireUniversity.com/training⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. To get exclusive offers mentioned in this episode and to support the show, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠millionaireuniversity.com/sponsors⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Orlando Magic can take a 3-1 lead over the Detroit Pistons tonight in game four so Bianchi and Kravitz are live from the Kia Center! If the Magic do go up 3-1 is the series locked in or could history repeat itself with the Pistons winning the Series like they did in 2003 when the Magic blew a 3-1 lead. The NFL draft is over and that means everyone is giving out draft grades so of course Kravitz gives out his draft grades for the teams in the state! Bianchi and Kravitz go through there Champs and Chumps from the weekend! And of course we can't start the week without Mic'd Up!

I avoid rest stops at all costs thanks to this week's episode of Katie Afraidy covering The Vanishing (1988) with comedian and cohost of the podcast Dagnabbit Boys, Shane Bianchi!Rex (Gene Bervoets) and Saskia (Johanna Ter Steege) are enjoying a biking holiday in France when, stopping at a gas station, Saskia disappears. Confounded, Rex searches everywhere, but to no avail. Three years later, he's still obsessed with finding her, pleading his case on television, putting up posters and ruining his new relationship in the process. Eventually an unassuming chemistry teacher, Raymond (Bernard-Pierre Donnadieu), approaches Rex, intimating that he knows what happened.Katie Afraidy is a horror movie review podcast where host, horror fanatic, and comedian Katie Hettenbach talks with comedians, actors, and filmmakers about horror movies!Follow Dagnabbit boys on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/ ⁨@DagnabbitBoys⁩  WANT STICKERS? https://www.stickermule.com/katieafraidySubscirbe on Patreon for EXTENDED UNCUT Episodes, Stickers, and SO MUCH MORE! https://www.patreon.com/KatieAfraidyGet ready for more chaos coming every TUESDAY! Old episodes of Horror at The Store will be reposted to YouTube every THURSDAY! Use code KATIEAFRAIDY25 to get 25% off of your Fangoria subscription !Check out Filmcraft Studio Gear!https://www.instagram.com/filmcraftla/Please don't forget to subscribe, share, and give us a review! Love my little spooky community! Follow us on Socials!https://www.instagram.com/katie.afraidy/https://www.instagram.com/kthetty/https://www.tiktok.com/@katie.afraidyhttps://www.tiktok.com/@kthettyProduced by Keida Mascarohttps://www.instagram.com/keidamascaro/The Cave Podcast Studiohttps://www.instagram.com/thecavepodcaststudio/Voiceover by Devyn Perryhttps://www.instagram.com/devynbperry/?hl=enSubscribe wherever you get your podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/katie-afraidy/id1647102737https://open.spotify.com/show/33nXkTFCfsGqcWBckdm952

The NFL draft is complete! Mel Kiper Jr gave the Jags a C draft grade and Bianchi felt that was pretty harsh and Kravitz went even lower with his draft grade for the Jags. Does Kravitz give a homer grade to his Dolphins? Are the Tampa Bay Bucs the clear winners of the draft?

As expected, Fernando Mendoza goes number 1 in NFL Draft to Raiders..we'll break down more of the key 1st round picks, Atlanta, Toronto, Minnesota NBA playoff winners Thursday night, Magic return home for game 3 against Detroit Saturday, In NHL Playoff action, Buffalo, Carolina and Colorado all win...Lightning will be in Montreal for Game 3 tonight...More in today's 'Sports Page' with Bianchi