Podcasts about bogot

Hablamos en San José con Armando González, presidente del Comité Editorial del diario digital "CR Hoy"; en Bogotá con Sandra Borda, profesora de la Universidad de los Andes, y en Nueva York con Argemino Barro, corresponsal de "El Confidencial"

¡Escucha este nuevo episodio en español del pódcast de Familias Conectadas! Esther Reich conversa con Luisa Wendt acerca de una de las diferentes formas en las que como padres usamos las consecuencias en la crianza. A través de sus historias reales te sentirás inspirado a usar las consecuencias como medio de restauración y vehículo de paz para tu familia. Temas mencionados en este podcast: Marco de referencia para una familia conectada Blog Post: 3 señales de consecuencias poco útiles y que hacer al respecto. Descubre más recursos que te apoyarán en la crianza. ¿Te pareció útil este episodio? ¡Por favor compártelo con tus amigos! *Este podcast fue hecho posible por miembros de La Mesa, cuyo apoyo mensual crea un efecto multiplicador de cambio para futuras generaciones. ¡Nos encantaría que tome un asiento en La Mesa!* .stk-952587e {border-style:solid !important;border-color:var(--theme-palette-color-4, #1e3f52) !important;} ¿Necesita un recordatorio? Aproveche el Imán del Marco de Referencia de Familias Conectadas para ánimo en medio de sus desafíos diarios. .stk-8191333 , .stk-8191333 .stk-button{width:100% !important;}.stk-8191333 {flex:1 0 var(--stk-button-group-flex-wrap, 0) !important;}Comprar el Imán Acerca de Esther: Esther Reich es Asesora de Crianza Certificada por Connected Families. Ella es enfermera profesional especializada en asesoría de lactancia materna y ella y su esposo, Roberto, tienen tres hijos y sirven como misioneros con Serge en Guatemala desde 2018. A través de enfrentar retos en la crianza de sus hijos acudieron a Connected Families para recibir coaching/apoyo. El apoyo que recibieron de Chad Hayenga y de Lynne Jackson les ayudó a ver cambios significativos en ellos mismos y en sus hijos. Todavía hay mucho espacio para crecer como familia, pero la diferencia de antes y después de la intervención de Connected Families es significativa. Además de servir con otros ministerios en Guatemala (Sigo Vivo y Servant Harts), apoyan a padres e iglesias a través de talleres y coaching/apoyo individual para los que enfrentan retos en su crianza de sus hijos incluyendo los que son muy sensibles o intensos. El correo de Esther es esther.e.cummings@gmail.com Acerca de Luisa: Luisa Wendt es Asesora de Crianza certificada por Connected Families nació en Bogotá, Colombia y vive en Iowa con su familia. Luisa y su esposo Jarrett tienen seis hijos, tres en el cielo y tres en la tierra. Dos de sus hermosos hijos llegaron a su familia a través de la adopción. Durante un momento muy complejo en la crianza Connected Families los asesoró y continua asesorandolos y guiandolos en el camino de una crianza basada en la gracia de Dios y la confianza y conexión con sus hijos. Jarrett y Luisa tienen un ministerio que se llama Built on Rock Parent Coaching que nació con el gran deseo de compartir esas enseñanzas con tantas familias como sea posible. Te invitamos a seguir su canal de YouTube, donde todos sus videos tienen subtítulos en español: https://www.youtube.com/@builtonrockparentcoaching Para más información acerca de su historia, ministerio y unas lindas fotos de su familia pueden visitar su página de internet: www.builtonrockparentcoaching.org. En este momento toda la información se encuentra en ingles pero si desean contactarlos para más información o asesorías de crianza en español pueden escribirles a jarrettandluisa@builtonrock.org © 2026 Connected Families .stk-52f3e7b{border-top-left-radius:0px !important;border-top-right-radius:0px !important;border-bottom-right-radius:0px !important;border-bottom-left-radius:0px !important;overflow:hidden !important;border-style:solid !important;border-top-width:0px !important;border-right-width:0px !important;border-bottom-width:0px !important;border-left-width:0px !important;padding-top:0px !important;padding-right:0px !important;padding-bottom:0px !important;padding-left:0px !important;margin-right:25px !important;margin-bottom:25px !important;margin-left:25px !important} .stk-b72ddf3{background-color:var(--theme-palette-color-2,#98c1d9) !important;overflow:hidden !important}.stk-b72ddf3:before{background-color:var(--theme-palette-color-2,#98c1d9) !important}.stk-b72ddf3-container{padding-top:0px !important;padding-right:0px !important;padding-bottom:0px !important;padding-left:0px !important}@media screen and (min-width:690px){.stk-b72ddf3{flex:1 1 calc(30.6% - var(--stk-column-gap,0px) * 1 / 2 ) !important}} @media screen and (min-width:690px){.stk-71f8819{flex:1 1 calc(69.4% - var(--stk-column-gap,0px) * 1 / 2 ) !important}} .stk-820c6ca .stk-block-text__text{font-size:26px !important;color:var(--theme-palette-color-3,#293241) !important}@media screen and (max-width:999px){.stk-820c6ca .stk-block-text__text{font-size:26px !important}}Whether you're just learning the Four Messages of the Framework or have been at it for years, the Parenting Reminders Bundle can help you parent the way you want to parent! .stk-99484cc{margin-top:0px !important} .stk-b8dae6a{margin-top:20px !important}.stk-b8dae6a .stk-button{padding-right:30px !important;padding-left:30px !important}.stk-b8dae6a .stk-button__inner-text{font-size:20px !important}@media screen and (max-width:999px){.stk-b8dae6a .stk-button__inner-text{font-size:20px !important}}GET YOUR BUNDLE NOW!

Hablamos en Washington con María Molina, corresponsal de N+ Univisión y La FM de RCN; en San José con Armando González de "CR Noticias" y Francisco Chaves Espinach de "La Nación", y en Panamá con Fernando Quijano de "La República" de Bogotá

Escuche el episodio del 28 de enero de 2026. En La Luciérnaga, mezcla extraña de realidad y ficción, hablamos de los nuevos cargos creados por el Gobierno Petro, la agenda del presidente en Panamá y las recientes declaraciones oficiales. Además, parodias, humor político, personajes, preguntas sobre la coyuntura nacional y los temas que marcaron la jornada, como movilidad en Bogotá, tarifas de taxis y actualidad política.Programa completo y más información en caracol.com.co

What is the role of an artist during turbulent times? When the world feels loud, chaotic, and overwhelming, creating art—or even choosing joy—can feel self-indulgent or irresponsible. But history shows the opposite. Art is often the first thing oppressive systems try to erase, because it's a powerful form of communication, imagination, and inner freedom.In this episode, I reflect on why joy itself is a quiet but meaningful form of resistance, how awareness doesn't have to mean constant outrage, and why real activism is often unglamorous, collective, and rooted in everyday kindness. Drawing on ideas from Viktor Frankl and personal experience as a filmmaker and creator, this is a reminder that making art—whether professionally or as a hobby—is not wasted time.If creating gives you something, that alone is enough.

Phil Svitek and Marisa Serafini (@serafinitv) dive into The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster, with iconic illustrations by Jules Feiffer—a timeless children's fantasy that doubles as a philosophical guide to paying attention.First published in 1961, The Phantom Tollbooth follows Milo, a bored boy who drives through a mysterious tollbooth and enters a world where words grow on trees, numbers are mined from the ground, time literally ticks, and curiosity determines whether you move forward or get stuck in the Doldrums. Along the way, Milo meets unforgettable characters like Tock the Watchdog, Humbug, Alec Bings, and the princesses Rhyme and Reason.In this episode, Phil and Marisa explore why this book has endured for over 60 years—selling nearly five million copies—despite early bans and challenges over its “difficult” language and ideas. We break down the novel's playful but pointed critique of modern life: distraction, speed, consumerism, and the quiet danger of not thinking deeply enough.We discuss the power of language and education, the balance between words and numbers, and why wisdom isn't just about learning facts—but learning how, why, and when to use what you know. The conversation also touches on the book's adaptations, including the 1970 animated/live-action film, stage versions, and ongoing interest in a modern remake. At its heart, The Phantom Tollbooth reminds us that life isn't boring—it's only boring when curiosity disappears.We also share what we've been reading outside of Book Club lately.Upcoming Book Club picks-I'll Be Waiting For You (and other stories) – Kim Bo-Young (February 2026)-The Lost Bookshop – Evie Woods (March 2026)-Marisa pick (April 2026)-How to Solve Your Own Murder – Kristen Perrin (May 2026)-Marisa pick (June 2026)-Days at the Torunka Café – Satoshi Yagisawa (July 2026)

In this episode of the Colombia Calling podcast, host Richard McColl speaks with Eric Stone, a journalist and photographer, about the vibrant graffiti scene in Bogotá. They explore the evolution of graffiti as an art form, its political significance, and the cultural exchange between Bogotá and Clarksdale, Mississippi. Eric shares personal anecdotes from his experiences with local artists (Toxicomano, Guache, Leela, DJLu, Erre, Stickfish amongst others) and discusses his upcoming book project that aims to capture the essence of Bogotá through its graffiti. The conversation delves into the freedom of expression found in Bogotá, the divide in the city's graffiti scene, and the role of art in social commentary.   The Colombia Briefing is reported by Emily Hart.

Netflix's Unreal pulls back the curtain on how WWE builds its weekly spectacle—from live storylines to nonstop deadlines and the physical and emotional toll on performers. In this episode, I share my personal reaction as both a longtime wrestling fan and a filmmaker: what it reveals about creative pressure, illusion, sacrifice, and why some industries demand a level of commitment most of us couldn't sustain.This isn't a traditional review—it's a reflection on what it costs to make spectacle at scale, how live performance compares to film and TV, and how to hold space for both appreciation and accountability inside massive entertainment systems.We also touch on the larger WWE controversy, why it's not always as simple as boycotting an entire industry, and how to support performers while still calling for better systems.

Every Oscar season turns into a debate about snubs, surprises, and who got robbed—but that conversation often misses the point. In this episode, I break down my bigger issue with the Oscars: how consensus culture leads to the same films dominating every category, even when craft should be judged independently.I share thoughts on this year's nominations, highlight categories that actually took chances, and talk about films I wish were part of the broader conversation. And I close with a simple reminder: if we really care about movies, the most impactful thing we can do is keep going to the theater—even a few times a year.

¿Qué impulsa a una artista a transformar una ciudad desde la cultura y el teatro?En este episodio de #TheWayPodcast, conversamos con Johanna Morales, actriz, productora teatral y creadora de Open San Felipe en Bogotá, una iniciativa que convirtió las calles y espacios creativos del barrio en un movimiento cultural que conecta artistas, emprendedores y comunidad.Hablamos sobre su historia como migrante venezolana, el poder del arte para revitalizar territorios urbanos, la producción teatral como herramienta de impacto social y cómo se construyen proyectos culturales sostenibles en nuevas ciudades.Una conversación sobre identidad, creatividad y la capacidad de dejar huella a través de la cultura.

Hablamos en Ciudad de México con el internacionalista Fausto Pretelin Muñoz de Cote; en Bogotá con el presidente de Analdex, Javier Díaz, y también en la capital mexicana con el crítico de cine Miguel Cane

Hablamos en Davos con Ricardo Ávila, analista sénior de "El Tiempo" de Bogotá; en la capital colombiana con Salud Hernández-Mora de "Semana"; en Quito con Walter Spurrier de "Análisis semanal", y en Ciudad de México con Carlos Pérez Ricart del Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas

In fitness, no one expects you to start at the hardest version of an exercise. A good trainer shows you the base movement first—then offers a modification to make it easier, and another to make it harder.I talk about why that framework is powerful far beyond the gym—and how it can completely change the way you approach goals, creativity, and personal growth. Instead of quitting because something feels overwhelming, you can scale it. Instead of stagnating when something feels too easy, you can level it up.Whether you're working on your health, your art, your career, or a long-term project, this mindset helps you stay in motion without burning out or giving up.Think of your goals the same way you'd think of an exercise: base version → easier modification → harder progression.That's how real momentum is built.

Hablamos en Madrid con el periodista Juan Carlos Iragorri; en Concepción con la académica Paulina Astroza, y en Bogotá con el columnista de "La Silla Vacía" Andrés Caro

I've always believed that if you want to make better work, you have to study the process, not just the finished product. In this episode, I share some of my favorite documentaries that explore how art actually gets made—the doubts, the breakthroughs, the obsession, the missteps, and the human cost behind the work.Many of these docs are rooted in filmmaking and animation, but that's exactly why I want your recommendations too—so I can expand beyond my own creative lane and keep learning how great work gets made across disciplines.The documentaries I talk about include: • Megadoc: The Making of Megalopolis • Rivers and Tides • Pencils vs Pixels • Netflix's Stranger Things' docs • The Movies That Made Us • The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness • The Matrix Revisited • Hand Drawn • Overnight — a cautionary tale every creator should seeSome of these are inspiring. Some are sobering. All of them are invaluable if you care about craft, longevity, and understanding what the creative journey really looks like.If you have favorite documentaries about process—filmmaking or otherwise—drop them in the comments. I'm always looking to expand the list.

With the holidays behind us, it's time to get back to creative work on The Arbiters—my original, hand-drawn animated feature.In this vlog, I share where the project is right now: while a dedicated team continues outreach and funding conversations, the core creative team and I are fully focused on what we can control—storyboards, world-building, and a new wave of concept art. And I'll be honest: this was the first time the scope really hit me. That “wow… this is massive” feeling. The moment where you ask yourself, am I crazy for taking this on? Then, like always, you shake it off and keep moving—one step at a time.I also reflect on an idea from Daymond John about being able to distill a brand—or even a person—down to 3–5 words. Nike has “Just Do It.” His was “For Us, By Us.” Mine? I'm exploring eliminating limiting beliefs. I'd love to know: what would yours be? Drop it in the comments.From there, I outline how I'm using patreon.com/philsvitek to help sustain The Arbiters while we're in this long middle stretch—creating momentum, staying transparent, and inviting people into the process.Finally, I connect all of this to something I love about fitness culture: how trainers explain the base version of an exercise, then offer a modification to make it easier—and another to make it harder. It's a powerful framework not just for workouts, but for goals, creativity, and life itself.If you're building something big and feeling the weight of it, this one's for you.

"Family-friendly society" sounds SO BORING but listen: it's what we all want. It's what singles and elders want, it's what parents and partnered people without kids want, it's what KIDS WANT. A society that takes all of us — and our needs and capacities — seriously?? That considers all of us, in whatever scenario we find ourselves, AS A FAMILY? When we announced that we were doing this episode, we got a ton of questions asking us to also consider people who weren't parents in their 30s and 40s, and yes, of course, team, I would never approach this topic without thinking expansively about it — as in, expansively enough to include me, and our beloved co-producer Melody, and all of our various family configurations. I would only do an episode with expansive questions like yours with someone (with tremendously policy experience) who understands "family-friendly" expansively. So listen in as Elliot Haspel and I imagine a better (and possible!) family-friendly world.AND GREAT NEWS: WE HAVE VERY GOOD EPISODE TRANSCRIPTS NOW! They come out within 24 hours of the pod, so you just have to be a little patient and then come back and click here. We pay an actual human for help with these, so thank you for either being a paid subscriber or listening to the ads that make this model possible!If you're a paid subscriber and haven't yet set up your subscriber RSS feed in your podcast player, here's the EXTREMELY easy how-to .And if you're having any other issues with your Patreon subscription — please get in touch! Email me at annehelenpetersen @ gmail OR submit a request to Patreon Support. Thank you for making the switch with us — the podcast in particular is much more at home here!Thanks to the Sponsors of Today's Episode!Get 15% off your first order of high-quality, refillable cleaning products at Blueland.com/CULTUREWake up with clearer skin, smoother hair, and cooler sleep. Use code CULTUREPOD for an extra 30% off at blissy.com/CULTUREPODCozy up with your pup this season! Go to ollie.com/culture and use code CULTURE to get 60% off your first box!Get $35 off your first box of wild-caught, sustainable seafood—delivered right to your door. Go to:  https://www.wildalaskan.com/CULTUREShow Notes:Find out more about Elliot's work here — and buy Raising a Nation: 10 Reasons Every American Has a Stake in Child Care for All hereSubscribe to Elliot's truly excellent newsletter, The Family Frontier, hereA pretty fantastic write-up of the 1971 Comprehensive Childhood Development Act (and its failure) by the Institute for Research on PovertyMore on "the curb-cut effect"Elliot cites a now famous maxim from the former mayor of Bogotá mayor, Enrique Peñalosa: "children are a kind of indicator species, if we can build a successful city for children, we will have a successful city for everyone.”"70% of children under the age of 6 have all available parents in the workforce" Elliot cites Elissa Strauss's book When You Care — here's my interview with herOnly 13.9% of US workers were part-time in December 2024 — compare to the EU numbers here!!!Chamber of Mothers! The AMAZING coconut-miso-ginger curry I mention in the Wild Alaskan ad! We're currently looking for your questions for future episodes about:New trends you've noticed in the world of MOMFLUENCERS How we think about the morality of money and taxes — who should pay taxes, who shouldn't, who "deserves" money, who doesn't, how we came to decide that religious organizations shouldn't pay taxes (and how that belief is changing), SO MUCHHow to process all the STUFF accumulated from relatives (we have a really helpful organizer with a bunch of mental health training for this one!)The State of The CHAIN RESTAURANT — and chain restaurant supply chain!!! (I'm so excited for this one)Wedding culture (especially the more, uh, cult-like or obligatory components) What would LIFE AFTER CARS look like?? (With the hosts of the War on Cars pod!) For our next Culture Of Place: Puerto Rico!Anything you need advice or want musings on for the AAA segment. You can ask about anything, it's literally the name of the segmentAs always, you can submit your questions (and ideas for future eps) hereFor this week's discussion: What did this conversation make you want the MOST? What feels like it could be possible in our lifetimes, and what still feels intractable?

Hablamos en Bogotá con la periodista especializada en espectáculos Uschi Levy; en Washington D.C. con la corresponsal de Univision Noticias, María Molina, y en La Paz con el director de "Brújula Digital", Raúl Peñaranda

If your StreamYard local recording takes forever to upload—or never finishes at all—there's a simple reason most people overlook: disk space.In this episode, I break down one of the most common (and costly) StreamYard mistakes. Local recordings rely on available storage on your computer. If you're low on disk space, uploads will crawl. If you run out entirely, the local file is gone—and there's no way to recover it. You'll be stuck with only the cloud recording.I'll explain:-Why StreamYard local recordings fail to upload-How disk storage directly affects recording speed and reliability-What happens when your computer runs out of space mid-record-Why you should always check storage before hitting record-How to add disk space requirements to your guest instructionsThis is a simple fix that can save you from losing irreplaceable interviews.

AI doesn't threaten creativity because it imitates. It threatens creativity because it lets us skip the hard part. There's a concept called the Helsinki Bus Station Theory: early in a creative life, everyone's work looks the same. That's not failure—it's the necessary beginning. Originality isn't a leap. It's endurance.What worries me about AI is that it short-circuits that phase. When we offload first drafts, concepts, or style exploration to AI, we step off the bus before our path has time to diverge. The work looks polished—but it isn't ours. This episode isn't anti-AI. It's a warning about skipping discomfort, struggle, and boredom—the very things that forge a creative voice.Originality isn't something you generate. It's a route you survive.

En La Luciérnaga, mezcla extraña de realidad y ficción, tuvimos hoy 12 de enero en Sin Anestesia a Paola Valencia, Vicky Dávila y Roy Barreras, hablando del Plan Retorno y el estado de las vías de Bogotá 

One of the most haunting moments in Nuremberg isn't about the verdict—it's about restraint. In a quiet execution scene, a condemned Nazi breaks down. He panics. He loses control. And the man who helps clean him up before his death is a Jewish guard.This episode isn't an argument against punishment. It's an argument against dehumanization as punishment. After the Holocaust—one of the most heinous crimes in human history—the response at Nuremberg was measured, procedural, and deeply human. Not because the crimes deserved mercy, but because justice loses its legitimacy the moment it becomes barbaric. The defendants were given lawyers, a platform, and the dignity to speak—even when there was real fear they could manipulate public opinion or reframe themselves as martyrs. That risk was taken anyway. Because justice that only exists when it's easy isn't justice—it's control.Even when the sentence was death, it wasn't spectacle. No cheering crowds. No humiliation. No entertainment.That Jewish guard becomes the moral center of the story—not through forgiveness or absolution, but through dignity within necessity. He refuses revenge. He refuses spectacle. He refuses to let evil dictate his own humanity. In a time when punishment is increasingly public, instant, and performative—especially online—Nuremberg asks a harder question than “Who deserves punishment?” It asks: Who do we become when we deliver it?

Juan Mendoza-Collazos es un diseñador industrial e investigador en semiótica. Es profesor en la Universidad Nacional de Colombia, en la sede de Bogotá. En este episodio hablamos de semiótica cognitiva, de cómo otras especies pueden dar sentido a la vida y cómo esto nos afecta como diseñadores. Las relaciones interespecies se pueden interpretar desde la filosofía y eso es uno de los temas que le interesa a Juan Carlos. Él nos explica con un ejemplo claro, cómo la semiótica nos puede ayudar a dar soluciones para la convivencia en la ciudad. Esta entrevista es parte de las listas: Colombia y diseño, Investigación en diseño, Educación en diseño, Diseño con lo no humano, Transporte y diseño, Diseño sostenible y Las voces de la UNAL. Hablamos de este artículo: Mendoza-Collazos, Juan. 2025. «Agencia colectiva: una capacidad aumentada de acción conjunta» En Miradas Múltiples de la Semiótica Latinoamericana, editado por Neyla Pardo y Baal Delupi, 299–322. Córdoba, Argentina: Centro de Estudios Avanzados. Universidad Nacional de Córdoba. ISBN 978-631-91259-3-1.Juan nos recomienda: Angell Sue Valencia. Artículo: Diseño mestizo y decolonialismo: una mirada desde las plazas de mercado.Daniel Tejero: Informar el pensamiento crítico del diseñador industrial Trabajo de Grado de Diseño IndustrialUniversidad Nacional de ColombiaMara Viveros : Entrevista en Youtube a Mara Mara Viveros: De la extraversión a las epistemologías nuestramericanas: Un descentramiento en clave feminista". En: Santiago Gómez Obando, Catherine Moore Torres y Leopoldo Múnera Ruiz (coords.): Los saberes múltiples y las ciencias sociales y políticas, Bogotá, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, pp. 171-192. Banda Siglo 0. El poema aquí al que se refiere en la entrevista. Perfil de la banda.

En un trágico accidente aéreo, el popular cantante Jason Jiménez perdió la vida junto a otros ocupantes tras un despegue fallido en Bogotá. La ministra de transporte ha expresado sus condolencias y ha proporcionado detalles sobre el incidente, que ocurrió poco después de que la aeronave iniciara su carrera de despegue. A pesar de los esfuerzos de los equipos de seguridad aeronáutica, la aeronave se estrelló debido a las ondulaciones del terreno, causando un incendio devastador. La ministra confirmó que se están llevando a cabo investigaciones exhaustivas para determinar las causas del accidente, incluyendo el historial de mantenimiento de la aeronave. La comunidad artística y los fans de Jiménez han expresado su dolor y tributos en redes sociales, destacando su legado como un ídolo popular. Este evento ha conmocionado al país y ha generado un llamado a la seguridad en la aviación. Mantente informado sobre los avances de esta investigación y las reacciones de la comunidad.

Brian and Justin talk about Chevy Chase, Maduro, and Bogotá. Get an extra episode every week only at https://www.patreon.com/greatnight!

Brian and Justin talk about Chevy Chase, Maduro, and Bogotá. Get an extra episode every week only at https://www.patreon.com/greatnight!

“Be the author of your life, not the editor” sounds like a platitude—until you actually try to live it.In this episode, I unpack what that phrase really means for artists, filmmakers, and anyone navigating uncertainty. There is never a perfect time to start a project, pitch an idea, or pursue a dream. Waiting for every light to turn green is a trap.Drawing from the realities of the creative industry, historical examples like Ernest Hemingway, and my own experience as a working filmmaker, I talk about how to take agency without denying reality—how to work within constraints instead of reacting to them, and how to keep creating even when conditions aren't ideal.If you're feeling stalled, overwhelmed, or unsure how to move forward, this episode is about reclaiming authorship over your life and your work.

Alcaldía de Bogotá anunció que el aumento aplica para servicios zonales como para troncales

Raw, rhythmic, intricate percussion and off-kilter melodic ideas woven into proper post-punk territory from the Bogotá producer. The opening salvo from Dance On The Volcano, the Bogotá producer's mini-album for Natural Selections – five tracks of intricate percussion and off-kilter melodic ideas woven into proper post-punk territory. Raw, rhythmic, and unapologetically tense. Out Jan 22nd on Natural Selection. https://www.theransomnote.com/music/premieres/premiere-kabinett-warning-natural-selection/

For many Americans, Operation Absolute Resolve, which brought Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro to trial in New York, was an unexpected New Year's surprise. For others who have endured the corruption of his regime and watched as American adversaries have turned Venezuela and Cuba into platforms for illicit investment, arms trafficking, and narcotics, it is a long-awaited moment of vindication. It appears Chávez's henchmen are finally facing the music. But why now? Our guest, Roger Noriega, cites institutional issues within the U.S. government and severe counterintelligence failures of the past, obstacles he argues have been overcome under Marco Rubio's leadership and with President Trump's resolve. So, what's next? Will the opposition win a democratic election? And what is the Cuban play here? Could their regime be at risk?Roger Noriega is the founder and managing director of the consultant firm, Vision Americas LLC, which has teams in Washington and Bogotá. Ambassador (ret.) Roger F. Noriega has more than three decades of public policy experience focusing on U.S. interests in the Western Hemisphere. After a 10-year career on Capitol Hill with Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs, he was appointed by President George W. Bush to senior State Department posts including Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere affairs and a U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States. He also coordinated the American Enterprise Institute's program on Latin America as a visiting Fellow for 15 years.Read the transcript here.Subscribe to our Substack here.

Today's guest is Nikki Vargas, an undeniable force in the worlds of travel, storytelling, and women's empowerment. Originally from Bogotá, Colombia, Nikki is a two-time published author and the voice behind the bestselling memoir Call You When I Land, a deeply personal exploration of identity, belonging, and becoming. Her work has been widely recognized by Glamour, Real Simple, and Good Morning America. Nikki is also the author of Wanderess, an evergreen women's travel guide praised by Forbes and Refinery29 for its thoughtful approach to exploration and self-discovery. Beyond the page, she serves as Senior Digital Editor at Fodor's Travel and is the founder of Unearth Women, a groundbreaking magazine dedicated to amplifying women's stories from around the globe. In this episode, we dive into Nikki's journey as a writer, editor, and entrepreneur, the power of travel as a tool for self-expression, and what it means to take up space as a woman, both creatively and professionally. Nikki brings a global perspective, deep intention, and an unwavering commitment to storytelling that uplifts and connects. This conversation is an invitation to reflect on where travel has taken you, and where it might lead you next.   Connect with Nikki:  Follow her journey at @niknakvargas , or on her website. Get a your copy of Call You When I Land and Wanderess.    Connect with Ariel:  Follow her on @wander_lounge. Sign up for the newsletter to learn travel tips and to get details about our upcoming group trip to Greece here.   

Sometimes you hear a phrase and everything suddenly makes sense. In this episode, I explore the idea of “monetized dysfunction”—a term that instantly reframed how I see many of the systems we move through every day. (FYI it comes from NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani). From long airport security lines to subscription-based “fixes,” we're often paying to work around problems instead of actually solving them.This isn't about partisan politics or having all the answers. It's about learning to correctly name the problem. Because real change starts with seeing dysfunction for what it is—and recognizing when it's being packaged, sold, and normalized.By identifying monetized dysfunction when we encounter it, we can begin calling it out, demanding better solutions, and refusing to accept broken systems as inevitable.

There's been no shortage of think pieces about a potential Netflix acquisition of Warner Bros., but one angle feels surprisingly under-discussed: what this would mean for physical media.In this episode, I explore why a streaming-first business model poses a real threat to Blu-rays, DVDs, and permanent film ownership—even if theatrical releases continue. As someone who values owning movies, not just renting access to them, I reflect on how streaming has quietly failed its original promise of “everything, anywhere, anytime,” and how entire eras of film history risk becoming inaccessible.This isn't a prediction or a panic piece. It's a reflection on what gets lost when catalogs are absorbed, when media becomes purely digital, and when convenience replaces preservation. Whether or not a deal ever happens, the trend itself raises serious questions for film lovers and for the future of cinema.

PAN presenta denuncias por irregularidades del Corredor Interoceánico Lluvias y fuertes vientos en varias partes del país por frente frío 27 Preparan protesta en Bogotá por ataque de EU a Venezuela 

Hablamos en Bogotá con el periodista Roberto Deniz de Armando.Info; en Washington con Michael Shifter, profesor de la Universidad de Georgetown, y en la misma ciudad con Dori Toribio, corresponsal y analista

Socrates believed it was better to be criticized than to criticize—because honest challenge reveals flaws in our thinking and helps us become wiser, more humane people.In this episode, I reflect on a Socratic idea we often overlook: entering dialogue by seeing the other person in their highest form. Not as an enemy, not as a caricature, but as a fully human being capable of growth and truth.Drawing from my discussion of Open Socrates by Agnes Callard (https://youtu.be/mLI9VMwD2GQ), as well as examples from thinkers and practitioners like Richard Schwartz (creator of Internal Family Systems) and Loretta Ross, I explore what it means to extend grace without abandoning boundaries.This isn't about agreeing with everyone or tolerating harm. It's about choosing inquiry over combat, elevation over gossip, and responsibility over resentment—especially in a world increasingly defined by division, outrage, and dehumanization.

¿En qué momento se siente la necesidad de habitar un registro poético? En este episodio especial grabado en vivo desde el Festival Reverso en Bogotá, organizado por BIBLORED y la Secretaría de Cultura de Bogotá, Camilo conversó con dos de los poetas más vibrantes de nuestra región: el dominicano Frank Báez y la colombiana María Alejandra Buelvas.A lo largo de esta charla, exploramos:El lenguaje de la infancia: La poesía como una vuelta a un lenguaje primigenio y lleno de misterio.Desmontando la 'Postal' del Caribe: Una reflexión sobre cómo la literatura rompe los estereotipos del mar y la palmera para mostrar la realidad del pueblo y la sabana.La sospecha del viajero: La experiencia de habitar el mundo desde el cuerpo y la crónica.Salud mental y redes sociales: ¿Es la poesía el antídoto contra la dispersión de Instagram y el control de los algoritmos? Además, disfruta de lecturas en vivo de poemas como "Dios bendice a los motoristas" de Frank Báez y "Medio día inoficioso" de María Alejandra Buelvas.

“What did you help with today?” and “How did you fail?” These two simple questions—shared by Natasha Beck, also known as Dr. Organic Mommy—are meant for kids, but they apply just as powerfully to adults.Instead of the routine “How was school?” or “How was work?”, these questions reinforce two essential values: caring about community and normalizing failure as part of growth. Helping doesn't have to mean something grand—it can be as simple as supporting a friend or showing up for someone in a small way. And failure, when talked about openly, becomes a teacher rather than something to hide.In this episode, I reflect on how these questions can deepen everyday conversations with partners, friends, and even ourselves through journaling. What we ask shapes what we notice—and these questions gently shift our focus toward contribution, learning, and meaning.

En 6AM de Caracol Radio habló Roberto Deniz, periodista venezolano quién vive en Bogotá desde 2018, quien enfatizó sobre el impacto que tiene la captura de Maduro para Venezuela

In a stunning U.S. military operation carried out in the early hours of Saturday, January 3rd, American forces captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife. As of Saturday afternoon Eastern Time, the two were en route to New York, where they are expected to face criminal charges tied to a U.S. indictment issued roughly five years ago. The operation follows months of escalating confrontation between Washington and Caracas. The Trump administration had already carried out military strikes on vessels accused of drug smuggling and seized oil tankers off Venezuela's coast. Hours after Maduro's capture, President Trump declared that the United States would now "run Venezuela," offering few details—but repeatedly emphasizing that the U.S. would soon control the country's vast oil reserves. To help us understand what just happened and what may come next, I'm joined from Bogotá, Colombia by Elizabeth Dickinson, deputy director for Latin America at the International Crisis Group. We discuss what is known so far about the operation, the risks facing Venezuela in the days ahead, and why this moment bears uncomfortable similarities to the U.S. overthrow of Saddam Hussein and the occupation of Iraq more than two decades ago. Support Global Dispatches with your paid subscription! https://www.globaldispatches.org/   

2025 was a year of perseverance, recalibration, and quiet progress — not just for me, but for many people I know. In this vlog, I take time to honestly reflect on what worked, what didn't, and what I'm carrying forward into 2026.I walk through a reflection practice that looks at four core areas of life — mind, body, home, and soul — revisiting the intentions I set for 2025 and sharing where I landed. From creative momentum on my animated feature The Arbiters, to navigating stress, relationships, finances, and long-term ambition, this is less about “wins” and more about truth, growth, and perspective.I also share how I'm approaching 2026, including:-My guiding word for the year: Emerge-Creative and financial goals-Intentions around health, home, and relationships-Why I believe slow, consistent progress still counts-How to keep moving forward even when the industry (and world) feels uncertainIf you're closing out a difficult year, reassessing your direction, or trying to balance creative work with real life, I hope this offers some clarity — or at least reassurance that you're not alone in the process.If something here resonates, I'd love to hear how you're reflecting on 2025 and what you're bringing into 2026.

Every year, we see endless “Top 10” lists — but art isn't a sport, and ranking films as the best has always felt arbitrary to me. So instead, this episode is about my 10 favorite films of 2025 — the ones that lingered, surprised me, challenged me, or simply stayed with me long after the credits rolled.A few ground rules up front:-These are favorites, not an objective ranking of quality-Straight-to-streaming films don't count — this list focuses on theatrical releases and films experienced as cinema-Narrowing it down to just 10 was incredibly difficult, so variety matteredBelow is the list (from 1 to 10), along with a one-sentence snapshot of why each film stood out to me:1) Sentimental Value:A deeply human, emotionally precise film about memory, regret, and the quiet ache of unresolved relationships.2) F1 The Movie:A visceral, propulsive spectacle that understands both the danger and the obsession behind elite competition.3) Arco:A visually arresting animated film that blends myth, movement, and emotion in a way that feels both timeless and modern.4) No Other Choice:A razor-sharp thriller that weaponizes moral ambiguity and keeps tightening the screws until there's nowhere left to turn.5) Ballerina:A stylish, brutal expansion of the John Wick universe that balances elegance and ferocity with confidence.6) Weapons:A deeply unsettling horror film that understands atmosphere, dread, and the power of what's left unsaid.7) Ne Zha 2:A spectacular animated sequel that blends mythic storytelling with emotional stakes and jaw-dropping scale.8) Nuremberg:A sobering, intelligent historical drama that confronts justice, responsibility, and the cost of moral reckoning.9) Splitsville: A refreshingly honest romantic comedy that embraces messiness, modern relationships, and uncomfortable truths.10) Sinners: A haunting, morally complex drama that lingers long after it ends, asking more questions than it answers.Honorable Mentions: The Naked Gun, Rental Family, Good FortuneThese just barely missed the list, and on another day could've easily landed in the top ten.This episode isn't about consensus — it's about connection. If one of these films meant something to you (or if I left one off that stuck with you), I'd love to hear about it in the comments.What were your favorite films of 2025?

Una jueza negó la libertad por vencimiento de términos a Sandra Liliana Ortiz, exconsejera presidencial, vinculada al caso de corrupción en la UNGRD, al considerar que las demoras del proceso son atribuibles en su mayoría a la defensa. Entre tanto, continúa el Plan Éxodo de fin de año: más de 41 mil pasajeros han salido en las últimas horas desde la Terminal del Salitre en Bogotá hacia distintos destinos del país.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¡Comunidad! En este capítulo de #PARANORMAL, en compañía de nuestro buen amigo Alain Luna, revelamos por qué la Ouija no es un juego, sino una "puerta rota". Analizamos el aterrador audio de 1990 vinculado a sectas y posesiones, además de casos brutales en Tonalá, Bogotá y Puebla, donde el contacto terminó en tragedia.Exploramos cómo las entidades engañan con pruebas falsas para cobrar un precio fatal y mostramos la evidencia fotográfica de seres no humanos captados en vivo. Recuerda: el peligro no es la tabla, es tu ignorancia al invocar lo que no puedes cerrar.Entra ahora para ser testigo de lo inevitable

En este episodio de Paredro Podcast conversamos con María Claudia Parias, directora de Idartes, en una entrevista de cierre de año dedicada a revisar lo que fue el 2025 en términos de gestión cultural en Bogotá y los principales retos para el 2026.A lo largo de la conversación abordamos las cifras del año, los programas de formación artística como Nidos y Crea, el trabajo con infancia, jóvenes y comunidades, la relación entre lo urbano y lo rural a partir del Festival de Artes y Ruralidad, las estrategias de economía creativa y emprendimiento cultural, las políticas de memoria con el Archivo de las Músicas y los Sonidos de Bogotá y el papel que cumple el arte dentro de la vida cotidiana de una ciudad compleja como Bogotá.Un diálogo sobre política cultural, gestión pública y procesos de largo aliento, más allá del evento y la coyuntura.#ParedroPodcast #Idartes #CulturaBogotá #GestiónCultural #DerechosCulturales #ArteYCiudad #EconomíaCreativa #MemoriaCultural

La jornada está marcada por el alto flujo vehicular a la salida de Bogotá, especialmente por la Autopista Sur hacia Melgar y Girardot, donde el tráfico avanza a menos de 20 km/h y ya se reportan accidentes con víctimas fatales. A esto se suma la preocupación de varios sectores económicos por el aumento del salario mínimo para 2026, que podría encarecer la vivienda, el transporte y los servicios automotrices, además de elevar la informalidad, según gremios y el banco de inversión JP Morgan.En el plano político, el precandidato Juan Carlos Pinzón pidió a la Procuraduría investigar a ministros por presunta participación en política al promover una Asamblea Constituyente. En paralelo, la situación de orden público en el Catatumbo genera alarma nacional, con desplazamientos masivos, presencia de grupos armados ilegales y una grave crisis humanitaria. El panorama se completa con hechos de violencia en Cali, avances en electrificación rural, protestas en Irán, noticias deportivas y tendencias del entretenimiento.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight's guest is Poly, calling from Israel, but her experiences began in Bogotá, Colombia in the early 1980s, when she experienced a black triangle with three lights. Time froze, sound vanished, and streams of green numbers filled her mind, giving her a sudden understanding that the craft was not human. Years later in Israel, Poly underwent surgery where doctors discovered what appeared to be a tiny metallic cube inside a ruptured pituitary cyst. Around the same period, she began dreaming of waking in a red desert landscape environment, guided by a black-eyed child toward a simple canvas tent that opened into a large craft. Inside were human women in labour, hybrid infants, and a tall mantis-like figure directing the activity.More information on this episode on the podcast website:https://ufochroniclespodcast.com/ep-365-desert-light/Hidden Cults (Promo)It is a documentary-style podcast that digs deep into the world's most extreme, elusive, and explosive fringe groups. Listen on all podcast apps: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Q0kbgXrdzP0TvIk5xylx1Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hidden-cults/id1816362029If you enjoy this podcast, please support the show with a virtual coffee:https://ko-fi.com/ufochroniclespodcastFollow and Subscribe on X to get ad free episodesX: https://x.com/UFOchronpodcast/Want to share your encounter on the show?Email: UFOChronicles@gmail.comOr Fill out Guest Form:https://forms.gle/uGQ8PTVRkcjy4nxS7Podcast Merchandise:https://www.teepublic.com/user/ufo-chronicles-podcastHelp Support UFO CHRONICLES by becoming a Patron:https://patreon.com/UFOChroniclespodcastAll Links for Podcast:https://linktr.ee/UFOChroniclesPodcastThank you for listening!Like share and subscribe it really helps me when people share the show on social media, it means we can reach more people and more witnesses and without your amazing support, it wouldn't be possible.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ufo-chronicles-podcast--3395068/support.

Hablamos en Bogotá con Fabio Humar, abogado de la familia De Bedout; en Londres con la periodista María José Restrepo, politóloga del London School of Economics, y en Madrid con Carlos Malamud, investigador del Real Instituto Elcano

Warning: This episode mentions suicide.In March, the U.S. government sent more than 200 Venezuelan men to a maximum-security prison in El Salvador. Over four months, the men said they endured physical, mental and sexual abuse.Julie Turkewitz, the Andes bureau chief at The New York Times, interviewed 40 of these prisoners. She explains what she found out about this part of President Trump's program of mass deportation.Guest: Julie Turkewitz, the Andes bureau chief for The New York Times, based in Bogotá, Colombia.Background reading: “You are all terrorists”: four months in a Salvadoran prison.Photo: Adriana Loureiro Fernandez for The New York TimesFor more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.