Podcasts about Bose

In this episode of America on the Road, host Jack Nerad and co-host Chris Teague discuss the latest automotive news, including new tax breaks for car buyers, challenges faced by important global automakers, and exciting new vehicle releases from GMC and Mercedes-Benz. They also provide in-depth reviews of the 2025 Kia K4 sedan and the 2025 Lexus IS 500 F Sport Performance, highlighting their features and performance. In this week's road test segment, host Jack Nerad discovers the 2025 Lexus IS 500 F Sport Performance to be a breath of fresh air in today's highly homogenized and shrinking sedan market. With a 472-horsepower naturally aspirated V8 under its hood, this unassumingly styled rear-wheel-drive sedan blends old-school performance with modern tech and refinement. Aggressively tuned for back-road thrills yet wrapped in a sleek, understated four-door package, the IS 500 offers a visceral experience, enhanced by high-end features like heated/ventilated sport seats, a Mark Levinson sound system, and a refined tech suite. And you'll never guess the cars Jack Nerad compares it to. Also in the spotlight this week is Chris Teague's test of the all-new 2025 Kia K4, a compact sedan aiming to shake up the segment with bold styling and surprising tech. Replacing the outgoing and under-rated Forte, the K4 pulls into the lot with a surprisingly upscale interior, available turbocharged power, and Kia's latest infotainment platform. Chris dives into how it drives, how it stacks up against rivals like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla, and whether Kia has another budget-friendly hit on its hands. This episode's special guest is Anthony Monaco, marketing lead for Ram heavy-duty trucks. Monaco joins the show to discuss exciting and affordable new product updates from Ram, shedding light on where the brand is heading and what consumers can expect from the latest heavy-duty lineup. In the news, a sweeping new federal tax deduction could shake up the auto financing world. Under the “Big, Beautiful Bill” signed by President Trump, qualifying buyers can now deduct up to $10,000 in interest on loans for U.S.-assembled vehicles. The catch? Income caps apply, leases are excluded, and not every car will qualify. The IRS will release a list of eligible models, and VIN documentation will be required. Is it a good idea? We'll have details. Meanwhile, three major global automakers—Stellantis, Porsche, and Jaguar Land Rover—are navigating rocky terrain. Stellantis reported a staggering $2.7 billion loss, tied to new tariffs and slumping sales, while Porsche is slashing costs amid weakening EV demand. JLR, reeling from a 15% sales dip and delayed EV rollouts, is trimming jobs and recalibrating its strategy. Two big product debuts also made headlines. GMC launched the 2026 Acadia Denali Ultimate, pushing deeper into luxury with full-leather interiors, Super Cruise hands-free driving, and a 16-speaker Bose system. At the same time, Mercedes-Benz revealed its next-gen CLA, available first in battery-electric and then hybrid form. The EV variant boasts nearly 500 miles of range and impresively fast charging, while the hybrids promise efficiency and flexibility for mainstream buyers. This episode also highlights the America on the Road Made in America Tour, which showcases vehicles and other products built in the U.S., tying in with new buyer incentives and celebrating American ingenuity and homegrown manufacturing. We close the show with a listener question from Mitchell in Boulder, Colorado, who says, “I want to buy a new car, but I need some help in making the deal. How much should I negotiate off the MSRP on a new car?” Jack and Chris share advice on negotiation strategy, dealer incentives, and the current state of new car pricing. Check Out Matt's Book: Pick up a copy of co-host Matt DeLorenzo's terrific new book How to Buy an Affordable Electric Car: A Tightwad's Guide to EV Ownership.

Open Forum: The meeting started with Pastor Amos and Bose, focusing on the financial struggles ministries face, emphasizing broader economic factors over personal failure. Pastor Amos and Micah discussed adapting to the digital age in church engagement and the role of the Holy Spirit in navigating economic changes. Pastor Amos shared how AI tools have streamlined his work, while Bose stressed kingdom-first business principles amidst technological disruption. Lynette spoke about obedience to God's evolving instructions, and Pastor Amos highlighted the importance of timely spiritual discernment. He also shared his shift from entrepreneurial to more pastoral ministry focus, supported by Derrick's inquiry. Pastor Amos and Derrick emphasized aligning entrepreneurship with divine purpose, cautioning against chasing financial success over spiritual mission. They discussed the pitfalls of prioritizing popularity over true expertise and the importance of experiential learning, both in business and life. The group explored the integration of faith and technology, balancing spirit-led entrepreneurship with AI use, and concluded with LaToya's dream about digital platforms and the mark of the beast, updates on fellowship plans, and feedback requests on Sunday service content.   Partner with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/partner Connect with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com                  

What if a few LinkedIn headshots and some paint sticks could generate more qualified meetings than a six-figure ABM platform? On this episode of Scrappy ABM, host Mason Cosby welcomes Brandon Redlinger, a seasoned ABM leader and co-founder of The Forge, to break down a low-cost, high-yield play executed during Forrester's Summit.The campaign—built around a simple idea called Find Your Face—used printed cutouts of buyers' faces to turn booth traffic into booked meetings. And it worked so well, the team ran out of faces on Day One.Brandon shares the full breakdown: sourcing the target list from LinkedIn hashtags and past sponsors, how reps organically promoted the play, and why the Bose headphones weren't the real incentive. He also explores what worked, what he'd change, and how even fractional marketing teams can align with sales—without becoming order-takers.

Open Forum: Pastor Amos reflected on the past year since closing the CFE local church in Atlanta, realizing his focus should have been on building community groups rather than traditional structures, which has led to a plan to launch CFE community groups in multiple cities starting in September. He emphasized the importance of adhering strictly to God's blueprint, using biblical stories and parables to illustrate the dangers of deviating from divine instruction, and highlighted the need for discernment even when advice comes from religious authorities. Discussions with Bose and Deborah explored balancing trust in church leadership with personal spiritual guidance, the significance of genuine mentorship in non-denominational churches, and navigating leadership challenges through faith. Marital dynamics were examined, with Pastor Amos and others discussing biblical submission, reconciling disagreements, and overcoming negative patterns influenced by spiritual factors. Practical advice was also shared on handling a bee sting, and Pastor Amos introduced the "working genius" concept to enhance group functionality. He concluded with gratitude for participant contributions and a prayer for healing and strength. Partner with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/partner Connect with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com                  

Sintana Energy CEO Robert Bose recently spoke with Steve Darling from Proactive to discuss the company's latest milestones across its African portfolio, with key developments in Namibia and Angola highlighting growing momentum. Bose began by announcing that Petroleum Exploration License (PEL) 79, Sintana's shallow-water asset in Namibia, has been granted a one-year extension. “We were pleased to announce last week that the joint venture had received an extension of that license for another year,” he said. The extension provides additional runway for asset development in a region that is rapidly gaining prominence in global energy markets. Adding to the excitement, Bose pointed to nearby drilling success by Rhino Resources at Capricorn, where production recently reached 11,000 barrels per day. Furthermore, BW Energy is preparing to begin exploration drilling immediately west of PEL 79, reinforcing the strategic value of the license. Another highlight from the interview was PEL 83, where Sintana holds a 10% carried interest. According to Bose, operator Galp is in discussions with major international oil companies to potentially farm into the license following a major discovery estimated to hold 10 billion barrels of oil in place. This project is shaping up to be one of the most significant oil finds in recent years and positions Sintana for substantial upside. Bose also spoke about Sintana's recent entry into Angola through a 5% indirect interest in onshore block CON 16. The block, he noted, is especially attractive because it offers “an offshore prize with an onshore cost structure.” Initial estimates suggest up to 400 million barrels recoverable from just one of the prospects within the block, providing a compelling cost-to-reward profile. With a diversified portfolio and exposure to some of the most promising plays in sub-Saharan Africa, Sintana Energy is emerging as a strategic player in the region's energy transition and global oil supply outlook. #proactiveinvestors #sintanaenergyinc #tsxv #sei #otcqb #seusf #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews #OilExploration #Namibia #OrangeBasin #EnergySector #PEL83 #RobertBose #GalpEnergia #Chevron #QatarEnergy #EnergyNews #ProactiveInvestors #2025EnergyTrends

Open Forum: participants explored the integration of Christian values in political, professional, and social spheres. Bose celebrated her husband's election as a counselor in Nigeria and discussed using the role to reflect Christ, while Pastor Amos advised on consistent Christian conduct in politics. Derrick revamped his work with a Christian focus and sought feedback, while Melissa and Pastor Amos discussed social media strategies for engagement and outreach. Melissa also shared her health struggles and was encouraged to maintain her efforts despite challenges. Networking was emphasized, with suggestions to leverage platforms like LinkedIn and podcasts. Stephanie discussed financial struggles and received guidance on aligning projects with long-term missions. The conversation emphasized aligning personal goals with God's will, focusing on faithfulness over results in ministry, and concluded with prayer and plans for a virtual baby shower. Partner with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/partner Connect with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com                  

Jay Bose, CEO at Bitcoin Ben's Crypto Club joins to talk about the state of crypto currency and Bitcoin.

In this episode of the Drop In CEO podcast Michelle Drolet, Founder and CEO of Towerwall, to discuss the complexities of cybersecurity and her journey as a leader in the tech industry. Michelle shares her personal and professional background, detailing her rise to CEO, overcoming significant challenges, and her strategies for building robust cyber defense programs for clients. The conversation highlights her resilience through personal adversities, the significance of trustworthy relationships, and the importance of giving back to the community through initiatives like the Towerwall Cyber Summit. Michelle emphasizes the need for organizations to be proactive and vigilant in their cybersecurity efforts, offering insights into how Towerwall partners with clients to secure their digital infrastructure. The episode concludes with inspiring words on leadership, resilience, and the importance of community impact. Episode Highlights: 02:15 Michelle's Journey in Cybersecurity 07:05 Challenges and Resilience in Leadership 14:40 The Importance of Cybersecurity 27:08 Family and Business: A Personal Insight Michelle Drolet is the Founder and CEO of Towerwall, a leading cybersecurity firm serving clients like BOSE, Smith & Wesson, Brown University, and UMass Memorial Health. Recognized as one of CTO Magazine’s "Top Women in Cybersecurity" and named to Forbes’ "50 Over 50," Michelle brings decades of experience helping organizations protect what matters most. With a client roster that spans industries and borders—including the Insurance Board of the Bahamas—Michelle is a sought-after thought leader and speaker. She’d be honored to join The Drop in CEO podcast to share actionable insights from the front lines of cybersecurity leadership and strategy. Connect with Michelle Drolet: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelle-drolet-a926b79/ Company Website: Towerwall.com For more information about my services or if you just want to connect and have a chat, reach out at: https://dropinceo.com/contact/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Où en sommes-nous sur le plan de l'unité de l'Église après de plusieurs siècles d'existence et de nombreux accord oecuménique? Et si nos différences étaient une forme de complémentarité pour un même message. Dans ce dernier épisode de la troisième saison, Joan et Stéphane expliquent la différence entre des communautés rigides et robustes et reconnaissent que tous et toutes appartiennent à la même Église de Dieu et sont unis dans le Christ.   Site internet: https://questiondecroire.podbean.com/ ApplePodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/question-de-croire/id1646685250  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Xurt2du9A576owf0mIFSj    Contactez-nous: questiondecroire@gmail.com   Notre commanditaire: L'Église Unie du Canada  Moncredo.org   * Musique de Lesfm, pixabay.com. Utilisée avec permission.  * Photo de Helena Lopes, unsplash.com. Utilisée avec permission.         Bonjour, bienvenue à Question de croire, un podcast qui aborde la foi et la spiritualité, une question à la fois. Cette semaine, quelle est la place de l'unité dans l'Église? Bonjour Stéphane! Bonjour Joan! Bonjour à toutes les personnes qui nous écoutent. D'abord, merci Stéphane d'avoir accepté qu'on prenne ce thème pour le dernier épisode de notre troisième saison Question de Croire. Déjà trois ans! C'est fou!   L'unité de qui?   La première semaine du mois de mai, j'ai pu bénéficier d'une retraite qui est aussi une formation au monastère de Bose qui se trouve en Italie, tout ou proche de la frontière avec la Suisse; c'est un monastère mixte femmes-hommes et aussi œcuménique. Bon, il y a majoritairement des catholiques, mais il y a quelques représentants et représentantes d'autres confessions. On a reçu des enseignements par Frère Luciano sur le thème de l'Esprit-Saint. Alors moi j'aime bien titiller un petit peu, on a vu l'Esprit-Saint dans la vie de foi, la Bible, l'Église… À un moment donné on avait le droit de poser des questions sur tout ce qu'on voulait. Alors je lui ai posé la question, oui, et l'unité de l'Église alors? Parce que finalement, est-ce que l'Esprit-Saint permet l'unité de l'Église? Qu'est-ce qu'on fait à propos des conceptions sur l'Esprit-Saint dans l'unité de l'Église? Je lui ai dit, « quid » de l'unité de l'Église? Il m'a répondu comme ça, avec son style italien un petit peu direct, il parle un peu fort aussi. Il a dit « l'unité de qui? L'unité de quoi? L'unité pourquoi? » Ça m'a vraiment fait rire parce que je suis vraiment d'accord avec frère Luciano. Quand on nous dit de façon un peu rapide Il faut œuvrer pour l'unité de l'Église. Ça ne se fait pas parce qu'il y a l'unité de l'Église. On parle de l'unité de qui, de quoi et l'unité pourquoi?   Le rêve de l'unité de l'Église   Eh oui, pourquoi? Très bonne question. Pourquoi devrait-on être absolument unis et qu'est-ce que ça veut dire être unis? Je crois qu'il y a un fantasme qu'au début tout le monde était uni et que c'est au cours des siècles que les chrétiens se sont divisés en différentes Églises, en différents mouvements. Mais lorsqu'on lit le livre des Actes des Apôtres, J'ai l'impression que la division s'est installée 30 secondes après que Jésus est parti. Il y a les affrontements Pierre et Paul. On entend parler de super apôtre. On entend Paul dire moi je vous ai baptisé dans le Christ, un tel vous a baptisé au nom d'Apollo. Je crois qu'il y a une espèce de rêve, un fantasme, un peu irréaliste, qu'il faut absolument être un, être ensemble, sinon on ne suit pas le message du Christ. Et ce qui sous-tend souvent ça, c'est « il faut être ensemble de ma façon ». Je me souviens lorsque je recevais l'enseignement religieux dans ma jeunesse catholique romaine, on avait cette image d'un arbre qui partait d'un tronc commun et il y avait plusieurs branches. Mais le tronc commun c'était la bonne Église, c'était l'Église catholique romaine et les branches c'était les protestants. J'ai remarqué le sous-texte là-dedans est « il faut qu'ils reviennent au bercail pour cette unité ». Ce n'est pas « nous avons à créer une nouvelle association, une nouvelle Église ». C'est « il faut recréer cette Église… qui est en parenthèse la nôtre ».   Les menaces à l'unité   Pour ma part, j'ai souvent entendu « Si on fait ceci ou cela, ça œuvrera contre l'unité de l'Église. » Par exemple, pendant longtemps, c'est ce qu'on a pensé des couples mixtes catholiques protestants. Dans la région dont je suis originaire, en Alsace, j'ai déjà pu entendre des personnes me raconter ce genre de témoignages. « Oui, on est un couple mixte. Au début, on ne voulait pas nous marier, c'était interdit. Le curé a dit que j'allais être excommuniée parce que je me mariais avec un protestant. Et puis en plus, on nous a dit que ça allait détruire l'Église. » Et j'ai beaucoup entendu ça aussi, il y a une dizaine d'années, concernant les bénédictions de couples de même genre. Cela allait détruire l'Église. Cela allait apporter le péché dans l'Église. Mais, le pire, cela allait œuvrer contre l'unité de l'Église. Par exemple, les accords œcuméniques qu'on a catholiques-protestants, les accords qu'on a avec des évangéliques, voilà. Le fait qu'il y ait une ouverture aux réalités de vie des gens, par exemple le fait de tomber amoureux de quelqu'un qui ne soit pas directement de ton réseau social confessionnel, qui ne soit pas du même genre que toi, ce soit forcément une menace contre l'unité de l'Église. Et pourtant, ce que j'ai appris pendant mes études de théologie, c'est que si la caractéristique de l'unité de l'Église, c'est de la rendre rigide, une Église forte comme ça, rigide, hermétique en quelque sorte, imperméable, elle ne pourra pas résister au séisme. Alors moi, je ne suis pas une grande spécialiste en urbanisme, en architecture, mais si j'ai bien compris, le principe même des immeubles qui résistent au séisme, comme au Japon, c'est qu'ils ne sont pas rigides, ils sont robustes. Pas pareil en fait. Donc ça nous amène à réfléchir à une façon d'avoir des Églises, des communautés qui soient robustes, mais finalement pas rigides.   Reconnaître que nous appartenons tous et toutes à la même Église de Dieu   Je t'écoute. J'ai l'impression que ceux et celles qui défendent ces positions-là se sentent peut-être un peu fragiles. Je vais te donner un exemple. Lorsque j'ai changé d'Église, ma mère en a parlé à des amis autour d'elle. Et une de ses amies a dit, mais c'est donc bien dommage, c'était l'un de nos meilleurs, il était pour devenir un prêtre. La réaction, ça n'a pas été, ah, quelle bonne nouvelle. Stéphane a trouvé une place où il se sent confortable, où il va pouvoir trouver sa place pour être dans la grande Église de Dieu. Si on a l'impression qu'on n'est pas assez solide, on a l'impression que tout ce qui est différent, tout ce qui n'est pas dans mon cercle que je peux contrôler, c'est une attaque, c'est une menace. L'Église de Dieu n'est pas la mienne et toutes les possibilités peuvent rejoindre plus de personnes. Alors pourquoi ne peut-on pas célébrer une personne qui trouve sa place, qui aime peut-être plus tel aspect de la foi ou tel autre aspect de la foi, au lieu de dire ben faut que je la garde dans mon Église, il faut que je la garde dans ma petite paroisse. Je pense qu'il faut quelque part faire confiance que ce qui existe correspond probablement au plan de Dieu, jusqu'à une certaine limite naturellement.   Une Église complémentaire et plurielle   C'est beau ce que tu dis de considérer l'Église comme un grand ensemble qui serait complémentaire, pluriel, divers. On en a fait l'expérience ici, dans la communauté méthodiste dans laquelle je vis depuis presque un an, puisque pour le Mercredi des cendres, on a proposé une célébration sur le temps du midi. La ministre Erika Stalkup, qui s'occupe ici de beaucoup des célébrations, était dehors, en habit pastoral. Elle avait une coupelle avec dedans une sorte de cendre, mais plutôt une cendre sous forme un peu de... Comment est-ce qu'on pourrait dire? De crème, voilà. Quelque chose qu'on puisse appliquer tout doucement. Et puis j'ai pris sa place parce qu'elle est allée préparer l'église. Et on a eu la grande surprise de voir arriver beaucoup plus de monde que ce qu'on croyait. On croyait qu'on serait deux ou trois, et figure-toi qu'on a presque été dix. Je ne sais pas si tu imagines. On a triplé les effectifs. Tout ça parce que le mercredi des cendres de cette année a été extrêmement populaire dans l'Église catholique, qu'un office a été déplacé ou annulé, je ne sais pas, mais en tout cas les gens ont remarqué qu'il n'y avait pas l'office de midi qui était annoncé et ils ont cherché sur Internet et l'Église la plus proche, c'était la nôtre. Et je me suis trouvée toute contente de me dire qu'on se rend service entre Églises, on ne se vole pas les gens, on se rend service. Quand les uns ou les autres doivent renoncer à faire ce qu'ils ou elles avaient prévu pour des raisons sûrement matérielles, humaines, qui s'expliquent, on est là, on est fidèles à notre appel et on peut se suppléer les uns les autres. On ne vole rien, on fait partie de la même Église, l'Église du Christ.   La différence entre unité et uniformité   Je trouve que nos institutions et beaucoup de personnes à l'intérieur de ces institutions ont de la difficulté à faire la différence entre unité et uniformité. On peut être uni et différent. On n'a pas besoin d'être exactement pareil. Même dans nos paroisses, on a des gens qui ont des opinions différentes, qui ont des philosophies différentes, mais qui se retrouvent et qui sont capables de travailler ensemble. Ça, c'est l'unité. On n'a pas besoin d'être pareil. La même chose s'applique entre différentes Églises, entre différents courants religieux. On peut reconnaître qu'on a des objectifs communs, qu'on a des aspirations qui se rejoignent et qu'on peut apprendre à vivre avec nos différences et même les célébrer. C'est difficile parfois de faire passer ce message-là parce que j'ai l'impression que pendant trop longtemps, comme l'exemple que tu as donné avec les couples mixtes, on a voulu donner ce message de « J'ai raison, donc tout le monde a tort. Nous avons le bon message, nous avons la voie. » Je me souviens, je devais prêcher sur : Jésus dit « Je suis la voie vers Dieu ». Et j'avais apporté un point de vue disant que pour les chrétiens, Jésus est la voie vers Dieu. Mais peut-être que pour un autre groupe, c'est autre chose. Pour moi, ça ne m'enlève rien si quelqu'un passe d'une autre façon vers Dieu, moi, je peux toujours passer par Jésus. Et les gens n'en revenaient pas. Ils m'ont dit, « je n'ai jamais entendu ça. Ça ouvre des possibilités. » Je leur ai dit, « mais on n'y perd rien. Moi, je n'y perds rien que quelqu'un fasse un culte différemment, qu'il y ait sept ou deux sacrements. » Pas que je m'en fous, mais ça ne change rien à ma foi, ça ne change rien à ma vie. Moi, j'ai trouvé ma place. J'espère que les gens trouvent leur place. Et c'est ça que je trouve triste.   L'unité dans la diversité réconciliée   Il y a eu beaucoup de travaux théologiques, parfois de haut vol et parfois entre des pères qui ne faisaient pas beaucoup de place à la diversité et à la jeunesse. Ces travaux ont permis d'avoir la Concorde de Leyenberg, un document qui date déjà de 1973 et qui vise à établir une unité dans la diversité réconciliée. C'est entre les Églises luthériennes, réformées, unies, valdésiennes (vaudoises d'Italie), et puis même les frères Morave en Europe. Ce qui est intéressant à lire là-dedans, c'est que c'est surtout basé sur les notions de prédication fidèle de l'Évangile et administration des sacrements. En se disant qu'il y a une compréhension commune de l'Évangile, le fait que l'Évangile doit être prêché et que c'est important pour la vie des croyants et des croyantes, et sur le fait qu'il est important d'administrer les sacrements. Elle ne nie pas les différences confessionnelles, notamment liturgiques, il faut le dire, notamment sur la gouvernance, notamment sur la reconnaissance des ministères, les différentes modalités. Mais en tout cas, elle reconnaît que ces différences ne sont pas séparatrices. Et c'est ça qu'on appelle l'unité dans la diversité réconciliée. Mais c'est vrai qu'en même temps, comme le dit le théologien Elio Jaillet, il y aurait sans doute un pas de plus à faire en dessinant l'histoire et la dynamique d'une unité qui se vit aussi par la différence. Parce que quand on dit qu'on croit à l'unité dans la diversité réconciliée, on ne dit pas pour autant qu'on reconnaît les différents aspects de cette diversité. On dit qu'il y a une diversité et que comme on veut être dans l'unité, on est réconcilié. Mais ça ne va finalement pas très loin dans la reconnaissance de l'altérité de chacun et chacune. Et c'est intéressant de se poser un peu ces questions : qu'est-ce qui nous empêche d'aller un peu plus loin, de s'intéresser véritablement aux différences? Par exemple, je dois dire qu'il y a encore 10 ou 20 ans, tous les rituels catholiques, je les ai trouvés un petit peu pénible. Et puis finalement, je ne sais pas si c'est en vieillissant ou si c'est en prenant de la maturité ou si c'est tout simplement parce que je vois que ça porte du fruit dans la vie des gens, ces rituels commencent même parfois à me toucher. Et c'est parce que j'ai toujours continué à m'y intéresser. Finalement, plus on s'intéresse à la vie des gens et à ce qui les porte et à ce qui les fait grandir spirituellement, plus on met en avance ce que le théologien Elie Jaillet appelle la convivence. Finalement, la convivence est une dimension centrale pour le consensus. Le fait de célébrer ensemble, de vivre des rites et des actes liturgiques ensemble, de s'intéresser à la façon dont les autres vivent leur foi, ça crée un sentiment de convivencia, de convivence, de vivre ensemble, et il nourrit beaucoup aussi ce sentiment-là. Il peut faire aussi vraiment beaucoup de bien à notre foi.   Quand l'unité répond à des besoins du terrain   Peut-être que l'une des raisons pour laquelle cette idée d'unité n'est pas plus explorée, comme tu l'as présenté, c'est que c'est rarement abordé d'un point de vue peut être théologique ou ecclésial. Je m'explique, l'Église Unie du Canada, donc unie dans le titre, dans le nom, est un projet qui a vu le jour au début du XXe siècle. Dans l'histoire canadienne, c'était une période d'immigration massive dans l'Ouest canadien. L'idée de cette union était qu'on ne pourra pas ouvrir des paroisses presbytériennes, méthodistes, congrégationalistes, un peu partout. Donc, il faut systématiser un peu tout ça parce que ça va coûter trop cher, ça va demander trop de ressources. Cette idée d'union, ce qu'on appelle dans le jargon organique, est né d'un côté très pratico-pratique. Il faut trouver des moyens pour évangéliser ces gens-là. Ce n'était pas, on part d'un principe, d'un appel de l'Esprit-Saint ou de lecture de l'Évangile, puis on dit, ah oui, il faut retourner sur le terrain avec ça. Non, c'est le terrain qui nous disait, ça ne fonctionne pas. Si on travaille tout seul de notre côté, on va se planter. Donc, il faut s'unir. Je pense qu'il y a quelque chose là-dedans. Souvent, cette union est le résultat de quelque chose de très pratique et on le voit encore au Canada de nos jours. Beaucoup de paroisses protestantes ferment. Puis là, on dit, bon, on a un pasteur à un quart temps de l'Église Unie, et puis un mi-temps anglican. Bon, si on fusionne les deux paroisses, on va avoir une charge qui a à peu près de l'allure. C'est ça qui conduit à cette fusion-là, à cette union entre ces deux paroisses-là, et non pas une réflexion plus ecclésiale, plus théologique.   Être garant du ministère de l'unité   En tant que pasteur, en tout cas moi c'est quelque chose que j'ai souvent entendu, déjà en tant que théologienne d'abord et puis ensuite dans mes différents ministères, j'ai entendu dire que j'ai des convictions très nettes concernant l'inclusivité dans l'Église, le féminisme et le multiculturalisme. Ce sont trois domaines sur lesquels j'aime bien de temps à autre laisser transparaître mon avis lors de la prédication, lors des discussions; ils me tiennent à cœur, ils sont constitutifs de qui je suis et je trouve que ce sont des sujets de prédication importants. Souvent on m'a dit, « écoute, il faudrait quand même que tu ralentisses un peu, que tu ailles un peu mollo, parce que rappelle-toi que tu es garante du ministère d'unité. » C'est intéressant parce que, est-ce que lorsqu'on dit ça à des gens un peu engagés, qui ont des convictions, qui peuvent du reste les défendre et en discuter, donc qui ont des ressources et qui ont aussi des compétences au dialogue, ce qui est mon cas j'espère. J'arrive quand même un peu à dialoguer, est-ce que c'est une injonction à se taire finalement, ou être dans une ligne jugée plus consensuelle ou moins clivante? Ou est-ce que c'est une occasion manquée de créer du lien, quand on dit ça? Dans les deux cas, moi, je ne me sens pas très à l'aise. Parce que lorsque quelqu'un a des propos un petit peu excessifs contre les étrangers, ou bien contre celles et ceux qui ne viennent pas à l'Église, ou bien contre l'autorité ecclésiale qui ne serait pas la bonne, on lui dit rarement, « fais attention, tu es garant du ministère d'unité, On va lui dire, oh là là, t'exprimes ton opinion. » « Merci beaucoup, M. Tartampion, le donateur, d'avoir dit ce que vous avez dit. » Mais en fait, on est tous et toutes garants de cette unité. Et comme nous le dit la concorde de Lillienberg, qui n'est pourtant pas le plus woke possible, mais c'est une unité dans la diversité réconciliée. Donc avoir des opinions pourvu qu'elles restent en dialogue et qu'elles ne soient pas des opinions qui aillent contre l'unité, c'est des opinions qui font partie de la diversité réconciliée et qui ne devraient pas être des menaces pour quiconque ou quoi que ce soit.   L'unité qui se limite à l'apparence   Dans tout mouvement, il y a les militants, les militantes qui essaient de repousser les frontières. Il y a les gens qui sont au milieu et il y a les gens qui traînent un peu derrière. Et ça, c'est partout. C'est vrai lorsque, comme tu l'as dit, on est responsable du ministère de l'unité, ce qu'on sous-tend, c'est qu'il faut que les gens qui traînent la patte soient d'accord. C'est toujours de ceux qui sont derrière la parade qu'il faut prendre soin. Oui, ces personnes-là sont importantes, mais c'est, comme tu as dit, jamais l'inverse. Ce qui donne parfois l'image de ce que j'appelle l'unité de façade ou le faux consensus. Parfois, les déclarations publiques, c'est « nous sommes à tel endroit », mais ce n'est pas vrai. Certaines personnes sont à cet endroit, mais il y en a d'autres qui sont complètement ailleurs et qui n'osent pas s'exprimer. Je vais te donner un exemple. Pour devenir une paroisse inclusive, une paroisse qui accueille et valorise la diversité d'orientation sexuelle et de genre, dans l'Église Unie du Canada, il y a un processus qui dure à peu près 12-18 mois. Ensuite, il y a une assemblée générale et les gens votent. Je connais une pasteure qui a passé à travers le processus, qui a eu l'assemblée, 100% des gens ont voté en faveur de devenir une paroisse inclusive. Tout va bien. Arrive le mois de la Fierté et les gens du conseil ont dit : on pourrait hisser le drapeau de la Fierté devant l'Église. « On a un mat. C'est le mois de la Fierté… » Le tollé! La réaction! «Ah non! Pourquoi notre Église devrait devenir politique et tout ça?»  Ce n'est pas vrai que 100% des gens étaient d'accord. Il faut faire attention justement à cette unité de façade, ce discours que tout le monde est d'accord. Nous sommes de telle façon ou de telle autre façon. C'est toujours plus complexe lorsqu'on a un groupe, et pour des sujets peut-être un peu plus sensibles, ben là, ça peut exploser. Je reviens à la question, l'unité de qui, l'unité de quoi, l'unité de pourquoi?   L'unité avec le Christ   Parfois, on est d'accord de vivre quelque chose de fort tous et toutes ensemble, parce qu'on aime ça. Les chrétiens, les chrétiennes, la plupart des croyants aiment les actes de foi partagés. Mais on n'est pas tellement conscient ou consciente, voire d'accord, que ça entraîne des conséquences dans notre vie qui nous engagent, qui nous exposent, potentiellement nous fassent du mal. Faire du mal, c'est peut-être un grand mot, mais on peut en avoir le sentiment. C'est là que c'est important de se rappeler, en tout cas moi ça m'aide, que mon unité se fait d'abord avec le Christ, en fait. Je ne suis pas vraiment d'accord avec plein de choses qu'ont dit les patriarches russes, par exemple, mais néanmoins, on peut dire ensemble la confession de foi. Ça va, j'y arriverai. Il y a toujours un degré minimum d'unité, et c'est ce qui me rassure parfois. Même quand il y a beaucoup d'hostilité entre chrétiens, chrétiennes, on a un degré minimum d'unité. Et cet espace sécuritaire, ce petit espace, c'est Jésus lui-même qui l'assure et qui en est au centre. C'est comme ça que j'ai réussi à traverser jusqu'à maintenant les différentes tempêtes confessionnelles.   Conclusion   Je crois que ces mots, Joan, pourraient conclure merveilleusement notre troisième saison. Merci beaucoup aux gens. Merci Joan de continuer ce parcours d'exploration de foi, de spiritualité, d'oser poser des questions, de ne pas toujours respecter la foi orthodoxe, d'aller parfois à contre-courant. C'est du bonheur, déjà trois ans, et puis c'est aussi du bonheur parce qu'on a des petits clins d'yeux. On a découvert que le groupe de jeunes de l'Église réformée vaudoise Région Lavaux nous a cités dans leurs ressources numériques qu'ils distribuent à la centaine de jeunes qui fréquentent un peu ce réseau de groupes. Alors voilà, ce sont des petites joies comme ça, des petites récompenses qui nous permettent d'avancer et d'envisager la quatrième saison avec beaucoup, beaucoup de joie. Nous n'avons pas la date du début des épisodes pour la quatrième saison. Nous tenterons de vous en faire part. Je sais que je vais vous faire au moins un petit coucou durant l'été. Je ne sais pas, Joan, si tu auras le temps, parce que tu as un été très chargé, je crois. Ah, comme je déménage, je ferais peut-être un petit coucou du processus de déménagement. Ça peut être rigolo, ça. Je veux vous dire qu'on cherche toujours des suggestions, vos commentaires, on apprécie lorsque vous nous contactez, entre autres par courriel questiondecroire@gmail.com. Merci à l'Église Unie du Canada, notre commanditaire qui relaie nos épisodes, qui offre des vidéos et des blogues sur son site moncredo.org. Alors, prends soin de toi, Joan au cours des prochaines semaines. Merci, Stéphane. De même pour toi. Et pour vous tous et toutes aussi, on veut tous vous revoir. On ne vous voit pas, mais on veut vous savoir à l'écoute pour la prochaine saison. À tout bientôt !

Ihr sucht einen günstigen Bluetooth-Lautsprecher mit starkem Klang für das nächste Festival? Der Soundcore Motion Boom bietet einen besonders guten Klang und ist deutlich günstiger als Modelle von Bose, Teufel oder JBL. Hier sind die Details.

After 22 years at Bose, N.B. Patil left with the IP behind their discontinued Sleepbuds—and turned it into the most funded sleep product in Indiegogo history. He co-founded Ozlo with no brand, no marketing engine, and no team—just conviction that this product still had life. They raised $10M, shipped to 40+ countries, won Best of CES, and built a loyal customer base that actively shapes the product. This is how a former engineer brought a dead product back to life—and built one of the most trusted names in sleep tech. Make sure to check out Ozlo at: https://ozlosleep.com/   Check out my new book on Amazon: https://amzn.to/4kRKGTX Sign up for Starting Small University to join our interviews LIVE and ask questions: https://startingsmallmedia.org/startingsmalluniversity Visit Starting Small Media: https://startingsmallmedia.org/ Subscribe to exclusive Starting Small emails: https://startingsmallmedia.org/newsletter-signup   Follow Starting Small: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startingsmallpod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Startingsmallpod/?modal=admin_todo_tour LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/cameronnagle  

Sucht ihr einen Bluetooth-Lautsprecher mit gutem Klang, Lichteffekten und fairem Preis-Leistungs-Verhältnis? Der Soundcore Boom 2 bei Amazon bietet starke Leistung zu einem deutlich besseren Preis als Modelle von Bose, Teufel oder JBL. Hier die Details.

On today's episode, Editor in Chief Sarah Wheeler talks with Bose George, managing director at KBW, about the investor view of the possibility of GSE release, changes in capital requirements, the Rocket/Mr. Cooper deal and more. Related to this episode: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HousingWire | YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠More info about HousingWire⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Enjoy the episode! KBW or an affiliate expects to receive or intends to seek compensation for investment banking services from Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Fannie Mae, Fidelity National Financial, First American Financial, Mr. Cooper, PennyMac and Rocket Companies in the next three months. KBW or an affiliate also expects to receive or intends to seek compensation for investment banking services from these companies.  The HousingWire Daily podcast brings the full picture of the most compelling stories in the housing market reported across HousingWire. Each morning, listen to editor in chief Sarah Wheeler talk to leading industry voices and get a deeper look behind the scenes of the top mortgage and real estate stories. Hosted and produced by the HousingWire Content Studio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, William Jennings, our Senior Headphones and Portables Editor, dives deep into the wireless headphone and earbud game. He'll name-drop his top picks for 2025 and share his thoughts on where this market is headed.The good news? Bluetooth and noise cancellation are finally living up to their promises, and the sound gap between wired and wireless is closing fast—especially in the high-end stuff. Whether you're stuck on Sony or Bose, or willing to drop some serious cash on Focal or Bowers & Wilkins, or just wondering if wireless really can stack up to the wired heavyweights—this episode's got the answers. Get ready to feel the burn on your wallet, but at least the sound won't suck.Thank you to Bowers & Wilkins and SVS for their support of our programming!www.svsound.comwww.bowerswilkins.comHosted by Mitch Anderson, eCoustics ProducerGuest William Jennings, eCoustics Headphone & Portables EditorCredits:• Original intro music by The Arc of All. https://sourceoflightandpower.bandcamp.com• Voice Over Provided by Todd Harrell of SSP Unlimited. https://sspunlimited.com• Production by Mitch Anderson, Black Circle Studios. https://blackcircleradio.comDon't forget to check our website for daily updates on the latest electronics, news, recommendations, and deals on high-end audio, loudspeakers, earphones, TVs, and more.www.ecoustics.com#wirelessheadphones #headphoneindustry #2025headphones #audiophile #hifi #hiresaudio #musicindustrynews #ecoustics #hifinews #headfi #earbuds #vinylcommunity

Stammhörer, seid stark: Dieses Mal gibt es keine Neuigkeiten rund um die WebPKI. Dafür sprechen Christopher und Sylvester über das angebliche 16-Milliarden-Zugangsdaten-Leck und wie es zum Großereignis überhöht wurde. Außerdem geht es um eine Sicherheitslücke im Linux-Kernel - oder doch woanders? Darüber sind sich die Kernelentwickler und die Distribution Ubuntu uneins und trugen diesen Streit via CVE-Kennungen aus. Außerdem erzählt Christopher über seine Eindrücke zum Sicherheitslücken-Ökosystem und wie es einzelne Verwalter von Opensource-Software überlastet. Und zum Schluß wirft eine Bluetooth-Sicherheitslücke ein Schlaglicht auf eine Industrie, in der die Zulieferkette so unübersichtlich geworden ist, dass man unmöglich sagen kann, welche Geräte betroffen sind. - https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/71646.html & https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/71933.html - https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2025/06/09/a-bit-more-on-twitter-xs-new-encrypted-messaging/ - DNSSEC KSK Ceremony: https://www.iana.org/dnssec/ceremonies/57 - Greg Kroah-Hartman zur Kernel-CVE-Praxis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u44eMQpGlxA&t=787s - https://heise.de/-9777933 - XKCD Dependancy: https://xkcd.com/2347/ - Folgt uns im Fediverse: * @christopherkunz@chaos.social * @syt@social.heise.de Mitglieder unserer Security Community auf heise security PRO hören alle Folgen bereits zwei Tage früher. Mehr Infos: https://pro.heise.de/passwort

Viele Bluetooth-Kopfhörer lassen sich leicht abhören.

Host Erin Narloch sits down with Tara McRae, the new president and managing director of PUMA North America, to unravel the intricate dance between a brand's storied past and its vibrant future. McRae, a veteran of iconic brands including Bose and Clarks, champions “true authenticity” as the bedrock of a successful brand.

Jessikah chatted with Disha Bose about I WILL BLOSSOM ANYWAY, a romantic coming-of-age story about one woman's inspiring journey to find self love, reconnect with family, and forge a new path for her future.

AllSpice's platform has landed customers including Blue Origin and Bose and just raised a $15 million Series A round. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rash Behari Bose planned the attack on Viceroy Charles Hardinge in 1912, was among the key organisers of the Ghadar Revolution, and founded the Indian Independence League. Watch this week's column by Author and Journalist Deep Halder.----more----Read full article here: https://theprint.in/opinion/india-forgot-revolutionary-rash-behari-bose-abhishek-banerjee-brought-him-back-into-focus/2651789/

Actor, activist, and passionate rugby advocate Rahul Bose joins Cyrus for an energetic and engaging episode of Cyrus Says. The two dive into a spirited conversation about the newly launched Rugby Premier League, with Rahul breaking down its vision, structure, and why he believes India — and specifically Mumbai — is the perfect ground to kick off this sporting revolution. Beyond the game, the episode is packed with laughs as Rahul and Cyrus explore the art of accents, perform impromptu impressions, and riff off each other’s wit. Equal parts informative and entertaining, this episode is a treat for sports lovers, rugby newbies, and long-time fans of Cyrus' trademark chaos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to C-Speak so you never miss an episode. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.On this episode of PNC C-Speak, Lila Snyder, CEO of Bose Corp., discusses her vision for the company's future, leveraging AI to enhance user experience and Massachusetts' role as a hub for talent and business.Snyder also touches on the company's culture of innovation and how her team pushes the envelope in audio technology. “Most great innovation comes from understanding where your customer has pain points, so we spend a lot of time being customers ourselves, talking to customers, learning about what our customers really care about,” Snyder said.Listen to the podcast to learn more about: The importance of leadership and connection during the Covid-19 pandemic (3:15)Snyder's personal career path from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to Bose (8:19)[JL2] Advice Snyder would share with her younger self (13:49)The future of innovation at Bose and how AI fits in (21:11)Powered by PNC Bank.

What's the point of innovation?In this solo episode, Brandon Bartneck reflects on what innovation actually means—and why the version we celebrate most (flashy tech, hype cycles, moonshots) often misses the point. Drawing from personal experience at Boeing, Bose, and multiple advanced tech sectors, Brandon shares why he's now more energized leading engineering at a spring company than he's ever been before.This isn't innovation theater. It's real work, with real people, solving hard problems that actually matter.Brandon breaks down his first-principles approach to innovation:• Make things better for people, especially operators• Advance the manufacturing ecosystem, particularly in overlooked small/mid-sized companies• Contribute to long-term economic value through a sustainable moatAlong the way, he explores the difference between adding technology vs. creating value, why simple gravity-fed solutions might beat flashy automation, and what real engineering fulfillment looks like in practice.This is a grounded, honest take on innovation from someone who's lived both ends of the spectrum—and now knows exactly where the magic really is.Key Takeaways:Innovation isn't about headlines or hype. It's about solving meaningful problems.True innovation starts with knowing what you're optimizing for.Real-world engineering constraints sharpen creativity and impact.Flashy tech can be a distraction. Simpler, thoughtful solutions often win.Innovation should create value for people, companies, and communities—not just press releases.There's deep fulfillment in solving problems others overlook.Links & Resources:More episodesConnect with BrandonListen on Apple PodcastsListen on Spotify

Skullcandy… he reimagined it.First week on the job at Skullcandy, Brian Garofalow scheduled a meeting called:“Teach Brian how headphones work.”Not a tech guy.Not an audio engineer.But a punk-rock marketer turned Silicon Valley founder turned private equity turnaround pro—And the new CEO of Skullcandy.What happened next?He did the unthinkable...

Open Forum: Participants explored various aspects of spiritual growth, emphasizing the importance of studying different parts of the Bible, trusting God's timing, and embracing rest. Amos and Derrick highlighted how religious traditions can hinder true responsibility and how understanding Jesus' sacrifice deepens faith. Bose and Monique shared personal experiences with prayer, fasting, and learning to trust God, especially when facing burnout or fear of falling short. The group discussed balancing faith and work, recognizing the value of supernatural rest, and prioritizing God's guidance over constant striving. The forum concluded with a prayer and an announcement about the upcoming Ministry Accelerator event in Atlanta on June 21st. Partner with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/partner Connect with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com                  

When we claim that freedom leads to prosperity, we usually mean that economic and political freedom usually lead to an increase in overall wealth and well-being. But do all 'freedoms' promote general societal welfare? Do all types of freedom mutually reinforce one another? Dr. Feler Bose (Economics, Indiana University) joins the podcast to discuss his book Sexual Freedom and Its Impact on Economic Growth and Prosperity. Dr. Bose has been at the forefront of research on the intersection of economic and sexual freedom. Join us for an interesting and fruitful discussion!

There was a time when the typical family car was a four-door sedan, not unlike the 2025 Hyundai Sonata. But then the SUV craze hit, and families defected to crossovers like the 2025 Mazda CX-90. So this week, we litigate this issue with road tests of the hybrid version of the Sonata and the plug-in hybrid version of the CX-90. Host Jack Nerad road-tested the 2025 Mazda CX-90 PHEV Premium Plus, a three-row SUV that blends a 323-horsepower plug-in hybrid powertrain with upscale features. Its e-Skyactiv PHEV system offers an estimated 26-mile all-electric range and a total range of 490 miles. Beyond its power and fuel economy, it features an eight-speed automatic transmission, several drive modes, and i-ACTIV all-wheel drive. Inside, the seven-passenger cabin features Nappa leather, ventilated front seats, heated second-row captain's chairs, a 12.3-inch infotainment display, and a 12-speaker Bose system. A full suite of advanced safety features ensures peace of mind, while its 3,500-pound towing capacity adds versatility. Across the country, co-host Chris Teague spent a week behind the wheel of the 2025 Hyundai Sonata Limited Hybrid, a midsize sedan that combines style, comfort, and strong fuel economy. Powered by a 2.0-liter engine and electric motor that delivers torque through a six-speed automatic transmission, the handsome four-door delivers an impressive 47 mpg combined. Key features include a panoramic sunroof, 17-inch alloy wheels, and leather-trimmed heated and ventilated front seats. From the tech perspective, the Sonata offers a 12.3-inch touchscreen with navigation, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, Bose premium audio, and a surround-view monitor. Advanced safety technologies such as forward collision-avoidance assist, blind-spot collision warning, and highway drive assist round out the package. So, which of these is the better family car, circa 2015? We'll share our thoughts. Turning to the news, we examine how tariffs are impacting U.S. car prices. While average prices rose only 0.8% year-over-year in April, tariffs have led to somewhat sharper increases on some imported vehicles. As pre-tariff inventory thins, supply is tightening, and affordable new cars are becoming harder to find, especially as models like the Nissan Versa exit the sub-$20,000 segment. We also take a look at AAA's newest survey, which shows consumer interest in EVs is declining. Only 16% of respondents said they would likely choose an EV for their next vehicle, while 63% are unlikely to do so. Top concerns include battery repair costs and high purchase prices, despite improving durability and falling prices in some EV segments. We'll give you our thoughts as well. In response to slowing demand, Lucid Motors is slashing prices on its 2025 Air lineup, offering up to $31,500 in savings on the Air Grand Touring. Other trims see discounts as well, as Lucid seeks to better compete with Tesla and other luxury EV makers. Finally, we highlight Volkswagen of America's celebration of International Volkswagen Bus Day. VW is restoring the 1977 T2 “magic bus” that survived Southern California's Palisades fire, honoring the VW bus legacy, from the classic T1 to today's all-electric ID. Buzz. This week's listener question comes from Ronald in Stockton, California, who asks: “I've had trouble with my windshield wipers over the years, and I'm wondering if I just don't replace them often enough. Do you have any thoughts on windshield wipers? Should I clean my windshield when I install them?” Chris and Jack will have the answers from the experts. Jack Nerad's newest book Jack is now offering his newest crime novel, Only One Thing Stays the Same, at a pre-publication price of just $4.99. Click here to buy from Amazon at this special limited-time price. Matt DeLorenzo's Book Pick up a copy of co-host Matt DeLorenzo's terrific new book How to Buy an Affordable Electric Car: A Tightwad's Guide to EV Ownership.

This week's episode of America on the Road features road tests of two standout vehicles--the 2025 Honda Civic Sport Touring hatchback and the 2025 Mazda CX-5 Carbon Turbo. Co-Host Chris Teague put the Civic Sport Touring hatchback to the asphalt, and he found it to be one of the best values in the stellar Civic lineup. Powered by a hybrid system pairing a 2.0-liter Atkinson-cycle engine and electric motor, it delivers 200 horsepower and 232 lb-ft of torque. With 50 mpg city and 45 highway, it's one of the most efficient compact cars available, while at the same time delivering laudable performance. Four drive modes, a refined suspension, a 9-inch infotainment screen with Google built-in, a 12-speaker Bose audio system, and full Honda Sensing safety suite round out a well-equipped, tech-forward package. He'll offer a full report. Host Jack Nerad took the wheel of the 2025 Mazda CX-5 Carbon Turbo, a $39,455 compact SUV with 227 horsepower and 310 lb-ft of torque from a turbocharged 2.5-liter engine. All-wheel drive, a six-speed automatic, and premium touches like Terracotta leather-trimmed seats and a 10-speaker Bose system give it a refined edge. Though fuel economy sits at 24 mpg combined, the CX-5 impresses with its sophistication, design, and feature-rich value. And it is arguably the most fun-to-drive vehicle in its segment. At the same time, its price might surprise -- or even shock-- you. At the top of the news, we detail the debut of the 2026 Lexus RZ, now offered in three EV variants, including the new 402-horsepower F SPORT. Lexus has improved its range, added fast charging, and introduced performance upgrades like “M Mode,” which simulates manual shifting. Meanwhile, the 2026 Honda CR-V gets tech and trim upgrades, including a new off-road-ready TrailSport Hybrid model with standard AWD and improved fuel economy. All trims now offer wireless phone integration and larger screens. Not to be outdone, Toyota pulled the wraps off the all-new 2026 RAV4, the CR-V's chief nemesis, and we'll have more details on its gala introduction next week. In this week's auto-political news, a U.S. Senate resolution could overturn California's authority to enforce its 2035 all-EV mandate. Backed by automakers and dealers, supporters argue it protects national market consistency, while critics warn it could undercut state autonomy and slow EV adoption. Another legal battle has emerged between the California New Car Dealers Association and Honda/Sony over direct-to-consumer Afeela EV sales. The CNCDA claims these sales violate franchise laws requiring manufacturers to work through licensed dealers. The case may set a major precedent as EV startups and joint ventures explore nontraditional retail models. Also in the news, General Motors has halted U.S. exports to China, citing trade tensions and the winding down of its premium Durant Guild brand. GM will continue operating in China through joint ventures, but this move signals shifting priorities amid rising tariffs and regulatory uncertainty. This week's guest, Andre Ravinowich, Senior Manager of Product Planning at Hyundai, joins the show to talk about the all-new Hyundai Ioniq 9, a large electric SUV set to broaden Hyundai's EV lineup with space, performance, and tech innovation. Nerad drove the new battery-electric wonder during a Hyundai-sponsored event in Savannah, Georgia. To close out the show, the listener question of the week comes from Stanley in Macon, Georgia, who asks: “What's your take on the return of sedans and smaller cars? Are they gone for good, or do you think there will be a comeback for cars?” Jack and Chris weigh in, noting that while crossovers dominate, rising vehicle prices, tighter parking, and renewed interest in efficiency could trigger a modest resurgence for sedans and compacts—especially hybrids and EVs. Jack Nerad's newest book Jack is now offering his newest crime novel, Only One Thing Stays the Same,

In this episode of Navigating Mental Illness: Parents Stories, the hosts interview Sarah Bose, who shares her compelling journey from rural Kentucky to becoming a nurse practitioner and a mother. Sarah details her daughter's diagnosis with Tetralogy of Fallot, a congenital heart defect, and discusses the emotional highs and lows from selling her business to managing her daughter's multiple surgeries.  She opens up about her personal mental health challenges, ultimately leading to her diagnosis of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Sarah stresses the importance of being a strong advocate for one's child and highlights the crucial role of collaboration with medical teams. Additionally, she talks about her advocacy work for congenital heart disease, aiming to improve future care and outcomes for affected children. The episode offers invaluable insights into coping with uncertainty, managing mental health, and the resilience needed in the face of life's unpredictable challenges. 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 02:27 Meet Sarah Bose: A Journey from Kentucky to Nursing 04:08 Navigating Pregnancy and Unexpected Diagnoses 06:07 Understanding Tetralogy of Fallot and Early Surgeries 08:25 Mental Health Challenges and OCD Diagnosis 15:19 Coping Mechanisms and Family Dynamics 22:18 Advocacy and Future Goals 33:12 Concluding Thoughts and Reflections

अनुज धर — वो नाम जिन्होंने नेताजी की मौत के रहस्य को अपनी ज़िंदगी का मिशन बना लिया. बीते 25 सालों में उन्होंने नेताजी पर कई किताबें लिखीं — ‘What Happened to Netaji', ‘Conundrum', ‘The Bose Deception' — जिनमें हैं दस्तावेज़, सबूत और वो सवाल जो अब तक अनसुने रहे. उनका मानना है कि 18 अगस्त 1945 को नेताजी की मौत प्लेन क्रैश में नहीं हुई थी. आज हमने अनुज धर को अपने पॉडकास्ट में बुलाया और उनसे सीधे सवाल किए — सरकारी कहानी पर उन्हें शक क्यों है, असल में उस दिन हुआ क्या था और वो कौन लोग हैं जो नेताजी का सच छुपा रहे हैं, सुनिए 'पढ़ाकू नितिन' में.

Drs. Pemmaraju and Bose discuss the revised International Working Group criteria for anemia response in patients with myelofibrosis, outlining new definitions for transfusion status, gender-specific hemoglobin thresholds, and benchmarks for major and minor responses.

We review the new Audi RS6 Avant Performance, G99 BMW M5 Touring, Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance and Porsche Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid. One looks spectacular, one has the most impressive suspension of all time, and one is unbuyable. === This episode is sponsored by Vyper Industrial — America's #1 rated shop chair, tool carts, and creepers, proudly made here in the US. Visit vyperindustrial.com and use code CARMUDGEON for $50 off. === Welcome to the performance wagon episode! We've got Jason's blue E30 325i Touring in the garage as we discuss a pair of long-roof autobahn bruisers: the G99 BMW M5 Touring and C8 Audi RS6 Avant Performance. With the cancellation of Porsche's Panamera Sport Turismo, we turn to Porsche's top-spec suppository in its stead: the Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid. And, similarly, with the E63 wagon gone, we'll review the Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance to tide us over until the new E53 wagon arrives. Starting with the brand new BMW M5 Touring: a letdown as serious as its curb weight. A twin-turbo hot-vee V-8 alongside some EV juice dolls out 717 hp, but long before you're able to stretch its legs the suspension will have you nauseous. It heaves and lunges over road imperfections, and the rear-wheel steering makes it feel like you're perpetually entering the D dimension. Even with new, chunky-sidewalled Pirelli P Zero R tires, the ride is harsh, and the suspension is blatantly unfinished. Do a hard launch and prepare for simultaneous – and yet somehow also out-of-phase – wheelspin and violent pogoing. Things aren't much better styling-wise – the front-end treatment is positively hideous, and there's comparatively little backseat and cargo room next to the Audi. Overall, a huge let down, and a far cry from the delightful G80 M3 (buck teeth aside). Sadly, it will be a long, long while before we can import the G80 M3 Touring. However, it's worth noting that early M products have had teething issues before (including the beloved E90 M3). Jason suggests waiting for the arrival of the Competition Pack, but you'll still be stuck with a gaudy interior and byzantine infotainment system. The Audi RS6 Performance on the other hand is an absolute delight and unexpectedly fabulous. Without the bulk of hybrid batteries, the Audi weighs in at 400 lbs lighter than the Bimmer. It's all-around gorgeous – inside and out – and has loads of room for both passengers and cargo. Its steering is genuinely superior to the BMW's and Jason dubs it the “best wagon in the world.” As for the Porsche Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid – it's Bose's 1990s dream realized. Jason heralds it as the most impressive suspension he's ever felt – ever. Like if a Rolls-Royce could turn. It comes equipped with the same potent powertrain found in the Bentley Continental GT Speed and Flying Spur, which is so powerful it earned the Porsche the label of quickest 4-door ICE car ever (the 4-door electric monsters still have it beat – the Lucid Air Sapphire and Tesla Model S Plaid both run in the 9s). And lastly, we have Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance – a charmer. The interior is slightly gaudy but otherwise splendid. Our particular car's cabin was a huge improvement over the Macanese bordellos of previous W223s and W222s. The convoluted and clunky drivetrain was an occasional annoyance (and has origins as far back as the first C43 and E63 wagon), but the Benz was mostly a delight to operate despite weighing more than a fully laden minivan – and 3000 lbs more than Jason's E30. The boys wonder why Mercedes has refused to implement the types of suspensions Porsche and Ferrari figured out for their sports cars years ago that allow for ultra-smooth cruising without sacrificing handling. In any case, the S63's ¼-mile time leaves Derek's jaw on the floor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drs. Bose and Pemmaraju discuss leukemic transformation in patients with myelofibrosis, reviewing its incidence, as well as risk factors, treatment, and prognosis.

Drs. Bose and Pemmaraju review secondary myelofibrosis arising from polycythemia vera or essential thrombocythemia and how it differs from primary myelofibrosis that develops de novo.

Remember when car guys road tested cars? With the current crossover SUV craze in full swing, those days seem to be over, and who are we to say it's a bad thing. In this week's episode of *America on the Road*, host Jack Nerad and co-host Chris Teague take the wheels of two five-seat SUVs: the all-new and mass-market-priced 2025 Chevrolet Equinox and the premium-oriented 2025 Mazda CX-70 Turbo S Premium. Chevrolet's 2025 Equinox enters its fourth generation with a tasteful redesign, both inside and out. Under the hood, it offers a 1.5-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine producing 175 horsepower and 203 lb-ft of torque. Front-wheel-drive models are paired with a continuously variable transmission (CVT), while all-wheel-drive versions feature an 8-speed automatic transmission. The interior shows it modernity, boasting an 11-inch digital instrument cluster and an 11.3-inch infotainment touchscreen powered by Google . It also offers something the battery-electric version of the Equinox doesn't, and we'll tell you what that is, along with our overall review of the attractive SUV, in our road test segment. With a starting price around $28,600, the Equinox might well grab your attention. But how does it compare to the leaders in the compact SUV segment? We'll offer our opinions. While co-host Chris Teague was putting the Chevy Equinox to the test, host Jack Nerad was piloting a fascinating newcomer— the 2025 Mazda CX-70 Turbo S Premium. A reasonably new Mazda nameplate, the CX-70 is a midsize SUV that doesn't shy away from performance. Equipped with a 3.3-liter turbocharged inline six-cylinder engine delivering 340 horsepower and 369 lb-ft of torque, it offers a spirited driving experience. At least as spirited a a midsize crossover is likely to be. The handsome SUV features a 48-volt mild-hybrid system, standard all-wheel drive, and a towing capacity of up to 5,000 pounds. Inside, the CX-70 impresses with red Nappa leather seats, a 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster, and a 12.3-inch infotainment display. Additional amenities include a panoramic sunroof, a Bose 12-speaker audio system, and a comprehensive suite of safety features. Priced at $52,450, it positions itself as a high-value alternative to European luxury SUVs. But it does have a foible or two, which we'll describe in the road test segment. In the News Ram 1500 Express Returns: Ram announces the 2026 Ram 1500 Express, a value-focused pickup starting at $44,495, featuring bold styling and a choice between a 305-hp V6 or a 420-hp turbocharged I-6 engine. Mercedes-Benz Expands U.S. Production: Mercedes-Benz plans to produce a new vehicle at its Tuscaloosa, Alabama plant by 2027, aligning with its strategy to localize production amid rising U.S. tariffs. Congress Challenges California's Gasoline Vehicle Ban: The U.S. House of Representatives votes to repeal California's ban on gasoline car sales, sparking debates on consumer choice, environmental impact, and economic implications. Ford Cancels $10 Billion Software Initiative: Ford abruptly ends its ambitious FNV4 software project after significant investment, raising questions about the company's future in vehicle software development. Special Guest In this week's interview segment,Tyson Jominy, Vice President of Data and Analytics at J.D. Power, joins the show to discuss the impact of tariffs on the automotive industry and offers insights for consumers planning to purchase a vehicle this year. Thanks for joing America on the Road* for your weekly dose of expert reviews, industry news, and valuable insights to keep you informed on the latest in the automotive world. Plenty of show this week. Jack Nerad's newest book Jack is now offering his newest crime novel, Only One Thing Stays the Same, at a pre-publication price of just $4.99. Click here to buy from Amazon at this special limited-time price. Matt DeLorenzo's Book Pick up a copy of co-host Matt DeLorenzo's terrific new book H...

Dr. Bose joins Marc & Kim to try an pin down who will be the successor to for the head of the NSA and the reaction around Steven Miller from both sides.

Send us a textWhat happens when a respected pediatrician with nearly five decades of experience begins to question everything he was taught about vaccines? Dr. Bose Ravenel joins Dr. Robert Jackson to share a professional journey that upends conventional wisdom about childhood immunizations.After practicing traditional pediatrics for 31 years and academic medicine for 11 more, Dr. Ravenel's final six years in integrative medicine opened his eyes to patterns he could no longer ignore. He describes treating numerous children with autism whose parents consistently reported regression following vaccination—including one remarkable case where a hospital neurologist explicitly attributed a child's autistic regression to vaccines.The conversation takes a fascinating turn as Dr. Ravenel explains how the COVID pandemic response first triggered his skepticism. "Nothing like that had ever happened before in history," he observes about the unprecedented vaccine mandates and public shaming campaigns. This initial suspicion led him to invest thousands of hours researching childhood vaccines, where he discovered disturbing gaps in safety testing.Most striking is the revelation that no vaccine on the childhood schedule has ever been properly tested against an inert placebo, and claims of studies disproving vaccine-autism links examine only a fraction of the potential connections. Dr. Ravenel also discusses compelling research showing a striking temporal correlation between vaccination timing and SIDS deaths.This eye-opening discussion challenges listeners to question why such information remains marginalized in medical discourse. Both physicians express concern that pharmaceutical industry influence prevents honest examination of vaccine risks, while emphasizing their commitment to sharing information parents need for making informed decisions about their children's health.Share this episode with anyone concerned about vaccine safety or interested in understanding why some medical professionals are breaking ranks to question long-held assumptions about childhood immunization programs.Support the showhttps://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

On today's episode we are joined by James Rhoades, a runner, photographer and athletics expert (we think he is), as we talk the London Marathon, Grand Slam track and if Faith Kipyegon can run a sub 4 minute mile.Head to the John Lewis website to find out more about Bose Ultra Open Earbuds. Bose. Sound Is Power - https://shorturl.at/LJCzkSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-running-pod-trackstaa/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

At the end of the Second World War Asian colonies were desperate for independence: India, Burma, Indochina, Malaya and the Dutch East Indies all boasted independence movements that now demanded autonomy. But was Britain, which had fought a costly war against fascism and domination and won, willing to grant self-government to its former colonies? And what of France and the Netherlands, and the characters involved including Subhas Chandra Bose. Joining today is historian Phil Craig, author of 1945: The Reckoning, as we explore figures such as Chandra Bhose and General Kodendera Thimayya, or Thimmy for short, and the way Britain and her allies dealt with independence. Phil Craig Links 1945: The Reckoning: War, Empire and the Struggle for a New World Aspects of History Links Latest Issue out - Annual Subscription to Aspects of History Magazine only $9.99/£9.99 Ollie on X Aspects of History on Instagram Get in touch: history@aspectsofhistory.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this gripping episode of History Rage Live, host Paul Bavill welcomes back historian and author Phil Craig to dive deep into the complexities of the Far East during the Second World War. Phil, a familiar voice from the podcast, returns to discuss his upcoming book, "1945: The Reckoning," set to release on April 24th. Together, they unravel the tangled narratives surrounding Subhas Chandra Bose and the Indian National Army, challenging the glorified myths that have emerged around his legacy.Key Discussion Points:The Controversial Legacy of Subhas Chandra Bose: Phil critiques the idolization of Bose, arguing that his alliances with Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan overshadow his contributions to India's independence.Real Heroes of Independence: The episode contrasts Bose's actions with those of General Kodendira Sabaya Thimaya, who played a crucial role in the Indian Army's efforts against the Japanese forces, highlighting the often overlooked figures in the fight for freedom.The Role of Propaganda: Phil discusses how the narrative surrounding Bose has been shaped by media portrayals, including a recent Amazon Prime series that romanticizes his life while ignoring the darker truths.Red Fort Trials and Their Impact: The conversation examines the significance of the Red Fort trials in shaping public perception of Bose and his lieutenants, as well as their implications for Indian nationalism.Modern Relevance: Paul and Phil explore how Bose is perceived in contemporary India, particularly in the context of political figures like Prime Minister Modi, and the implications of celebrating a controversial figure.Guest Information:Pre-order Phil Craig's book "1945: The Reckoning" here: https://uk.bookshop.org/a/10120/9781399714495Follow Phil on Twitter: @philmcraigCheck out the Scandalmongers podcast on YouTube and your favorite podcast platforms.Support History Rage: For just £3 per month on Patreon or Apple, enjoy early access to episodes, ad-free listening, and exclusive content. Subscribe at www.patreon.com/historyrageStay Connected: Join the conversation and keep the rage alive! Visit historyrage.com for past episodes and updates.Follow us on:Facebook: History RageTwitter: @HistoryRageInstagram: @historyrageStay Angry, Stay Informed - History Rage Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brian Garofalow Chief Executive Officer at SkullcandyOn this episode of Group Y Live, join host Oli Russell-Cowan as he sits down with Brian Garofalow, the CEO of Skullcandy and a legend in the action sports industry.In this episode, Brian shares his incredible journey from the early days of the action sports scene to leading a prominent audio brand. He discusses the challenges of reviving Skullcandy, the importance of understanding their core audience, and the need for adaptation in a rapidly changing market.Discover how Skullcandy is engaging with communities through sponsorships, events, and collaborations, and learn about their innovative internal processes and strategic focus. Brian also reveals an exciting new product launch and partnership with Bose that aims to bring premium audio to the masses at an accessible price point.Key topics covered in this episode:Brian's background in the action sports industryThe evolution of Skullcandy and its brand strategyEngaging with core audiences: active consumers, content creators, gamersThe significance of community engagement and eventsInsights into product innovation and market adaptationSneak peek at the Method 360 ANC headphones & the partnership with BoseYou can follow what Brian Garofalow is up to on LinkedInLike what you hear?  Please consider subscribing on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and leave a short review. It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference.The Group Y Live Podcast come out across all podcast players with a new episode every two weeks on Thursday. Past guests on The Rad Season Show include Truls Brataas, Stacy Peralta, Wim Hof, Mike Cessario, Nick Tran, Gerry Lopez and more.Contact Oli Russell-Cowan On Instagram olirussellcowan On LinkedIn at olirussellcowan Thanks for listening & keep it rad!

We are here at ShopTalk 2025 at the Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas and seeing and hearing all about the latest in retail, e-commerce, and more. If customer acquisition costs are rising and conversion rates are falling, how will your brand survive the next wave of digital disruption—and who's already getting it right? Today, I'm thrilled to be joined by Jean-Christophe Pitié, Chief Marketing and Partnerships Officer at Contentsquare. Jean-Christophe brings a wealth of experience helping brands navigate the evolving digital landscape. Contentsquare works with top brands like The North Face, Clarks, Rhone, and Bose to optimize digital experiences and drive better business outcomes. About Jean-Christophe Pitié With 20+ years of experience in international marketing and partner engagement, Jean-Christophe Pitié is committed to supporting companies of all sizes in their digital transformation. Passionate about technology and retail, he spent two decades at Microsoft, where he had the opportunity to contribute to the cloud transformation and launched Microsoft 365 as well as leading Microsoft Stores. Today, as Chief Marketing and Partnerships Officer at Contentsquare, his main mission is to drive customer demand in markets around the world, continue to grow the company's rich partner ecosystem, and bring holistic customer experience insights to more teams worldwide Resources Contentsquare: https://www.contentsquare.com Contentsquare case studies: https://contentsquare.com/customers/the-north-face/ https://contentsquare.com/customers/zenni-optical/ Catch the future of e-commerce at eTail Boston, August 11-14, 2025. Register now: https://bit.ly/etailboston and use code PARTNER20 for 20% off for retailers and brands Don't Miss MAICON 2025, October 14-16 in Cleveland - the event bringing together the brights minds and leading voices in AI. Use Code AGILE150 for $150 off registration. Go here to register: https://bit.ly/agile150 Connect with Greg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

Send us a textJon Acuff is the New York Times bestselling author of ten books, including his most recent, All It Takes Is a Goal: The 3-Step Plan to Ditch Regret and Tap Into Your Massive Potential.Published in more than twenty languages, his work is both critically acclaimed and adored by readers. When he's not writing, Acuff can be found on a stage, as one of INC's Top 100 Leadership Speakers. He's spoken to hundreds of thousands of people at conferences, colleges and companies around the world including FedEx, Nissan, Microsoft, Lockheed Martin, Chick-fil-A, Nokia and Comedy Central. Known for his insights wrapped in humor, Acuff shared the stage with an American Icon when he opened up for Dolly Parton at the Ryman Auditorium.For over 20 years he's also helped some of the biggest brands tell their story, including The Home Depot, Bose, and Staples. His fresh perspective on life has given him the opportunity to write for Reader's Digest, Fast Company, The Harvard Business Review and Time Magazine.He lives outside of Nashville, TN with his wife Jenny and two teenage daughters.A Few Quotes From This Episode“If you want a kind 16-year-old, give a six-year-old kindness and then 10 years to practice.”“Another thing I'm thinking about is how do I be interruptible for a small number of people. I'm highly interruptible for three people: my wife, and my two daughters.”“I'm learning to hold two opposite thoughts at once: one is that you're doing better than you think, and the other is that you're more capable than you realize.”Resources Mentioned in This Episode All It Takes Is a Goal by Jon AcuffFinish: Give Yourself the Gift of Done by Jon AcuffSoundtracks: The Surprising Solution to Overthinking by Jon AcuffThe Inner Game of Tennis by W. Timothy GallweyThe War of Art by Steven PressfieldAbout The International Leadership Association (ILA)The ILA was created in 1999 to bring together professionals interested in studying, practicing, and teaching leadership. Plan for Prague - October 15-18, 2025!About  Scott J. AllenWebsiteWeekly Newsletter: Practical Wisdom for LeadersBlogMy Approach to HostingThe views of my guests do not constitute "truth." Nor do they reflect my personal views in some instances. However, they are views to consider, and I hope they help you clarify your perspective. Nothing can replace your reflection, research, and exploration of the topic. ♻️ Please share with others and follow/subscribe to the podcast!⭐️ Please leave a review on Apple, Spotify, or your platform of choice.➡️ Follow me on LinkedIn for more on leadership, communication, and tech.

When I saw ske with Susan to see what we might talk about, I was taken by her passion to share her life's pursuits: WIne and music. After speaking for just a few minutes, the connection between the two was clear. Then I remembered an study done by the Bose corporation...she was inspired to hear more...as was I. In this episode of Wine Talks with Paul K, Susan Lin, a Master of Wine and Master of Fine Arts, shares her unique journey and insights into the intersection of wine and music. She reveals how her early exposure to wine by her grandfather ignited her passion for learning about it. The episode delves into her intriguing research on how music can affect the sensory perception of wine. Susan explains that different genres and tempos of music can alter the perceived taste and quality of the same wine. Her experiments showed that wine paired with classical music was rated higher in attributes like freshness and effervescence compared to when tasted in silence. Furthermore, the episode touches upon her academic achievements and the challenges faced while writing her thesis during the lockdown. I discuss with Susan the broader implications of this research for wine marketing and consumer experience, emphasizing the emotional and cultural aspects of enjoying wine. Dense interactions also touch on the global wine market, sustainability, and the industry's perceived pace of innovation, with Susan offering positive insights into the evolving world of wine.  

Dr. Ben reviews the Lexie B2 Plus Powered by Bose! He breaks down its features, sound quality, comfort, battery life, and Bluetooth capabilities. Find out if this is the right hearing aid for you and how it compares to other top OTC options.Get started with Treble Health:Schedule a complimentary telehealth consultation: treble.health/free-telehealth-consultation Take the tinnitus quiz: https://treble.health/tinnitus-quiz-1Download the Ultimate Tinnitus Guide: 2024 Edition: https://treble.health/tinnitus-guide-2024

In our new episode of "RecoverED," we talk with Kendall Bose, Outreach Manager, about resources available beyond the scope of recovery through our trusted partners. See our complete list on our website at https://bit.ly/4i9GMnF.All donations help us to provide programs and services – to alcoholics and their families, at absolutely no cost. If you'd like to donate, text MAGGIES to 44321 or visit ⁠⁠magdalenhouse.org/donate⁠⁠. The Magdalen House is a 501c3 nonprofit organization helping alcoholics achieve sobriety and sustain recovery from alcoholism at no cost and based on 12-Step spiritual principles. Please note that the curriculum we teach through our programs is from the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous. However, we are not an A.A. group, and we are not associated with Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.

When government agents surrounded Columbia University graduate Mahmoud Khalil and his pregnant wife outside their New York City apartment over the weekend, it marked a chilling escalation in the battle over free speech in America. Those agents weren't enforcing immigration policy; they were sending a message about the consequences of political expression. After serving as a negotiator during campus protests against Israel's war on Gaza, Khalil became the target of what his attorney called "a profound doxing campaign for two months related to his First Amendment protected activities" — harassment so severe he had desperately sought help from university leadership.Despite being a lawful permanent resident entitled to constitutional protections, Khalil was transported to a detention facility thousands of miles away, effectively "disappeared" for over 24 hours. The political motivation became explicit when President Donald Trump celebrated the arrest on social media, calling it "the first arrest of many to come." On this week's episode of The Intercept Briefing, we discuss the profound implications Khalil's case raises for free speech and due process with Edward Ahmed Mitchell, civil rights attorney and national deputy director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, and Columbia Journalism Review reporter Meghnad Bose."It's very clear the administration is waging a war on free speech — free speech for Palestine. They said they were going to do it when they took office. And that is what they are doing. Their issue with him is that he is a Muslim who is a lawful, permanent resident of America and he exercised his right to speak up for Palestinian human rights," says Mitchell. Bose adds, “ It's this sort of thinking that if you are somehow critical of a certain position of the United States government, except this isn't even a position of the United States government. You're basically saying, if you're critical of the position of a foreign government — in this case, the Israeli government — that you can be penalized in the United States, even if you've not broken any law.” Mitchell warns even U.S. citizens face risk: "American citizens should be safe in all this, but Stephen Miller and others have said they want to review the naturalization of citizens to see whether or not there are grounds to remove their citizenship. So in the worst-case scenario, you can imagine them trying to find or manufacture some way to target even the citizenship status of people who were lawful permanent residents and then attained citizenship. So they're going all out to silence speech for Palestine."Bose says it's not just about immigration status; the government has other draconian tools at its disposal as well. "They can jail U.S. citizens too. They don't have to deport you or take away your citizenship, he says. “They can incarcerate U.S. citizens too."Listen to the full conversation of The Intercept Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Professor Shimon Schocken spoke with us about teaching computer science from NAND logic gates to arithmetic units, micro assembly, virtual machines, compilers, operating systems, and the Tetris games. We also talk about good design, good interfaces, and good tests. Shimon's book is Elements of Computing Systems and the website with the course lecture notes, slides, videos, simulators, and everything you need is nand2tetris.org.  Shimon mentioned his work with teaching math, that is www.matific.com. You can find out more about Shimon's other projects on his site shimonschocken.com (including his fascinating TED talk: The self-organizing computer course). Shimon's co-author is Noam Nisan who also wrote about understanding logic systems (look, anytime we can bring up Gödel's incompleteness theorems, we will). We talked about Tim Bell's CS Unplugged, teaching computer science concepts without a computer. It comes in Classic and Modern flavors. Transcript Memfault is a leading embedded device observability platform that empowers teams to build better IoT products, faster. Its off-the-shelf solution is specifically designed for bandwidth-constrained devices, offering device performance and product analytics, debugging, and over-the-air capabilities. Trusted by leading brands such as Bose, Lyft, Logitech, Panasonic, and Augury, Memfault improves the reliability of devices across consumer electronics and mission-critical industries such as access control, point of sale, energy, and healthcare. To learn more, visit memfault.com.

Jon Sneider, raised in Boston, began his marketing career selling Wave Radios for Bose and later earned an MBA while managing a $20-million sales team. At Digitas, he oversaw digital accounts for major brands like GM and Microsoft, leading to a 25-year career in advertising. After revamping fidelity.com at Fidelity Investments and directing campaigns at L.L. Bean and Microsoft, he joined Redfin to launch their first broadcast campaign. In 2017, he founded Wild Gravity, a multi-million-dollar company delivering creative content for global brands more efficiently, inspiring his book Hacking Advertising. Connect with Jon Sneider:Website: https://hackingadvertising.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sneider/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonsneider/ TurnKey Podcast Productions Important Links:Guest to Gold Video Series: www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/gold The Ultimate Podcast Launch Formula- www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/UPLFplusFREE workshop on how to "Be A Great Guest."Free E-Book 5 Ways to Make Money Podcasting at www.Turnkeypodcast.com/gift Ready to earn 6-figures with your podcast? See if you've got what it takes at TurnkeyPodcast.com/quizSales Training for Podcasters: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sales-training-for-podcasters/id1540644376Nice Guys on Business: http://www.niceguysonbusiness.com/subscribe/The Turnkey Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/turnkey-podcast/id1485077152