Podcasts about Boyd

After months of public input, Regent Street is getting a major redesign which will include wider sidewalks, fewer driving lanes, added parking and loading lanes, and more trees. To some folks' dismay, though, it will not include dedicated bike lanes. City Cast Madison host Bianca Martin talks about the plan with executive producer Hayley Sperling and Liz Boyd. In addition to being Madison Public Library digital services and marketing manager, Boyd is a local photographer and outdoor enthusiast, and she brings us the latest tourism numbers and her ideal itinerary for a Madison tourist. Plus, how is Madison recognizing Juneteenth this week?

[Part Two of Two] In Part Two of this two-part episode, investigative journalists Mandy Matney and ⁠Liz Farrell⁠ share some big news that SLED teams searched the home, business and possibly farm of one of Scott's shooters, Weldon Boyd.  Also in the civil wrongful death case against Weldon Boyd and Bradley Williams, Weldon filed a motion on Tuesday asking that Judge Eugene “Bubba” Griffith — who denied Stand Your Ground immunity to Weldon and Williams — recuse himself from the Spivey case altogether, claiming that Judge Griffith tried to get Bradley to lie in exchange for immunity.  Weldon's attorney accuses Judge Griffith of violating the most technical rules on allowing the media to film court proceedings. We also share insights on the appointment of Judge Debbie McCaslin who will oversee all decisions in Alex Murdaugh's murder retrial. Plus a quick look at the Netflix Murdaugh 'Instadoc' and the unsealing of court records dealing with the dismissal of Murdaugh juror 785… Let's Dive In…

The truth is finally out, and it goes about as well as you'd expect. Dave and Cody break down "Best Laid Plans," the seventh episode of From Season 4. Boyd and Tabitha tell the town about the reincarnations. Henry, full of Sophia's blood, rejects all of it. Boyd's plan to test the totem spear on the creatures goes catastrophically sideways. And Elgin — sweet, one-eyed, busted-handed Elgin — grabs a totem spear and saves Colony House. Plus a Fromspiracy connecting Abby's "it's all a dream" line back to season one, the second Roger RIP in three episodes, and Dave finally, fully, formally admitting that Cody was right about Elgin all along.

EP 315 STILL RAY (BOYD): BLACK MUSIC MONTH 2026 . In this episode with your Host Tommy B, Ray Boyd shares his extensive journey through the world of radio, from Atlanta's V103 to international satellite stations, highlighting the nuances of programming, talent, and the unique cultural impact of Black radio over decades. Discover lessons learned from industry giants and insights into the evolution of music, research, and station management.  . Chapters: .  00:00 - Introduction and Ray Boyd's radio origins 02:01 - Wingtips: A symbol of mentorship and shared culture 04:12 - Ray Boyd's journey from Saginaw to Atlanta 06:26 - Scotty Andrews and the development of V103 in Atlanta 09:15 - Scotty Andrews: Trailblazer as the first Black FM PD in Atlanta 12:37 - Programming philosophy: crossing racial and musical boundaries 13:52 - Post-disco Atlanta and Scotty's broader focus 15:12 - Madonna, Culture Club, and bridging audiences 18:06 - The importance of research and community feedback 19:27 - Leadership lessons post-Scotty: Building staff and station success 20:02 - Scotty's insights on management: music over staff changes 22:33 - Leveraging research for station ratings and audience retention 25:49 - Navigating artist relationships and station politics in Atlanta 27:32 - Most memorable talents and significant moments at V103 29:52 - The Atlanta music scene's influence on programming choices 32:40 - Moving through the club scene and community engagement 36:13 - From Atlanta to New York: Market differences and culture 40:44 - Vinyl to carts: Adapting technology to improve sound quality 45:57 - The artistry of programming: A broad catalog and diversity 50:23 - Post-radio career: International, satellite, and consulting 55:44 - Working in Geneva: Race, environment, and global radio 58:45 - Importance of playlist diversity and avoiding industry overreach 61:36 - Key mentors/lessons: Jerry Bolding, Scotty Andrews, Paul Drew 65:57 - Preserving the legacy: The “Quiet Storm” and station traditions 70:14 – Tommy's Mount Rushmore of radio influence 70:50 - Closing thoughts   #RayBoyd #V103Atlanta #WBLS #audience #radio #radioprogramming #Blackmusicmonth #BlackRadio #BlackRadioLegends   Connect With Ray Boyd: rayboyd3@gmail.com   We hope you enjoyed this insightful journey through decades of Black radio innovation, leadership, and cultural influence.   This Is The G Podcast - https://castropolis.net

On location at the 2026 American South Site Selection Summit in Arlington, Texas, host Ray Methvin of Insyteful sits down for a series of one-on-one interviews highlighting regional product development, infrastructure alignment, and competitive business attraction. The opening interview features Hunter Boyd, Executive Director of the Northeast Kentucky Economic Development Authority, who discusses the strategic development of shovel-ready sites and multi-modal logistics hubs. Boyd shares insights on how regional partnerships and utility preparation are transforming acreage to attract major new industrial and commercial investment.The focus then shifts to the High Plains region of Texas. Chris Rankin of the Lubbock Economic Development Alliance details localized strategies for workforce development, industrial expansion, and corporate recruitment. Rankin outlines how a strong regional talent pipeline and proactive community marketing allow a mid-sized market to successfully secure high-impact projects. Together, these conversations demonstrate the targeted, infrastructure-first approaches used throughout the Southern Economic Development Council network to foster resilient economies and win capital investments.The SEDC Podcast is sponsored by Insyteful.

Jim Highsmith has been thinking about decision-making for a long time. When he wrote Agile Project Management in 2004, he went looking for practical guidance on decision-making in the project management literature and found very little. That gap matters even more now.In this episode, Jim and I talk about why AI raises the stakes for executive judgment. AI can remove friction, speed up work, and take on repeatable tasks, but it can also make it easier for leaders to stop practicing the very capabilities they are paid to use. Jim brings this to life through John Boyd's OODA loop, the risk of judgment atrophy, mountaineering decisions, Rob Hall's Everest threshold, Phil Knight's pattern recognition at Nike, and a personal story from Jim's own time leading a collaborative project team at Nike.This conversation is really about how leaders build judgment deliberately: by making consequence-bearing decisions, setting thresholds before pressure arrives, creating space for slow thinking, and reflecting honestly on how decisions were made.Key TakeawaysAI can weaken judgment when leaders stop practicing it: Jim compares the risk to driving an autonomous car: the more the system takes over, the less sharp the driver becomes. AI can remove low-value effort, but leaders still need to practice making consequence-bearing decisions.The OODA loop is mostly about orientation: Jim explains that John Boyd's edge was not just speed, but his ability to update his mental model quickly. For leaders, the real work is noticing when old assumptions no longer fit the situation.Capability is knowledge plus experience plus judgment: AI can make knowledge easier to access, but it cannot replace the experience of carrying consequences. Judgment develops when people make real decisions, reflect on the outcome, and adjust how they think.Thresholds only work when enforced under pressure: Jim uses Rob Hall's Everest story to show why decision thresholds matter before emotion, ambition, or sunk cost take over. In business, those thresholds might be cost, risk, customer impact, or reversibility.Leaders need to separate fast decisions from slow judgment: Some repeatable, data-heavy decisions can be automated with guardrails. Higher-context decisions still need human orientation, pattern matching, and time to think.Reflection turns experience into better pattern matching: Barry shares his practice of documenting decisions, what was known at the time, and why the call was made. That kind of review helps leaders improve the decision process, not just judge the outcome.Additional InsightsRole modeling beats mandates: Jim describes how Boyd taught by showing the mechanics of his performance. Barry connects this to AI adoption: leaders create more movement by sharing how they are using the tools in real work.Productivity fatigue is a real AI-era risk: Barry reflects on how AI can increase output while shrinking the space to think. That matters because senior leadership work often depends on judgment, not just throughput.AI transformation is still a people problem: Jim returns to Jerry Weinberg's reminder that “no matter what they tell you, it's a people problem.” Tools help, but organizations still need to redesign the work, behaviors, and decisions around them.Pattern matching is different from gut feel: Jim uses Phil Knight's Nike decisions to show how instinct can come from years of context. What looks intuitive on the surface is often pattern recognition built through experience.Episode Highlights00:00 – Episode Recap – Jim Highsmith frames the core tension of the episode: AI can accelerate work, but it can also expose whether leaders have a real decision-making system or are quietly handing judgment to the machine.01:45 – Guest Introduction – Barry introduces Jim Highsmith, a pioneer of adaptive leadership and original Agile Manifesto signatory whose work has shaped how organizations navigate uncertainty and make high-stakes decisions. (Jim Highsmith)04:27 – Decision-Making Was Missing from the Playbook – Jim explains that when he wrote his first Agile Project Management book in 2004, he found surprisingly little practical guidance on decision-making in standard project management sources.05:47 – The Real Power of the OODA Loop – Jim revisits John Boyd's observe, orient, decide, act model and argues that orientation, the ability to update mental models under pressure, is the part leaders often underdevelop.07:19 – From Process-Centric to Judgment-Centric Management – Jim makes the case that if AI takes over more process improvement work, organizations need decision-making capacity distributed through the system, not concentrated at the top.09:14 – The Judgment Muscle Can Atrophy – Barry and Jim use the autonomous car example to show how useful automation can quietly weaken a capability when people stop practicing it.12:33 – Role Modeling Beats Mandates – Jim explains how Boyd taught fighter pilots by showing the mechanics of superior performance, which Barry connects to leaders demonstrating their own AI experiments instead of simply telling others what to do.15:50 – Capability Is More Than Knowledge – Jim defines capability as knowledge plus experience plus judgment, pointing out that LLMs can provide knowledge but not the consequence-bearing experience that shapes better calls.18:56 – Thresholds Keep Decisions Honest – Jim shares the Rob Hall Everest story to show why thresholds only matter if leaders are willing to honor them when pressure, ambition, or sunk cost pushes the other way.20:58 – Automate the Right Decisions – Jim distinguishes fast, data-dependent System One decisions from slower System Two judgments, giving leaders a practical way to decide what to automate and what to protect.24:31 – From Search Engine to Human-Agent Teams – Jim describes his own progression from using AI as a search engine to working daily with multiple humans and agents, showing that the practice evolves through use.27:06 – Productivity Fatigue and Constant Execution – Barry reflects on how AI can create more throughput while leaving less space for slow thinking, especially for leaders whose real value is making judgment calls.31:05 – Relearning the People Problem – Jim returns to Jerry Weinberg's reminder that “no matter what they tell you, it's a people problem,” and Barry connects that to companies buying AI tools without redesigning how people work.33:21 – Pattern Matching Is Not Gut Feel – Jim uses Phil Knight's early Nike decisions to explain why seasoned executives often seem intuitive because they have built patterns from industry knowledge, relationships, and lived context.36:09 – Decision Journaling Builds Better Judgment – Barry describes documenting decisions, the information available, and the rationale at the time as a way to learn from both strong and weak outcomes.37:22 – A Nike Lesson in Collaborative Judgment – Jim recalls a project decision at Nike where the team agreed with the outcome but challenged the process, giving him a lasting lesson about when people need to be part of the call.38:51 – Closing Reflections – Barry thanks Jim and points listeners toward his writing as these long-standing ideas about judgment, adaptability, and decision-making become even more relevant in the AI era.Useful ResourcesJim Highsmith's website – Jim's home base for his bio, books, articles, podcasts, and current work. (Jim Highsmith)The Adaptive EDGE – Jim's Substack on leadership, adaptability, and AI. (jimhighsmith.substack.com)The Agile Manifesto – The original manifesto and signatories list, including Jim Highsmith. (Agile Manifesto)Adaptive Leadership: Accelerating Enterprise Agility by Jim Highsmith – The book Jim references when discussing his earlier work on adaptive leadership and decision-making. (Google Books)Robot-Proof: When Machines Have All the Answers, Build Better People by Vivienne Ming – The book Jim mentions as influencing his thinking about creative human capability in the AI era. (Google Books)Boyd: The Fighter Pilot Who Changed the Art of War by Robert Coram – A deeper look at John Boyd, the OODA loop, and the “40-second Boyd” story discussed in the episode. (

Immerse yourself in captivating science fiction short stories, delivered daily! Explore futuristic worlds, time travel, alien encounters, and mind-bending adventures. Perfect for sci-fi lovers looking for a quick and engaging listen each day.

Adam Jahan is a scare actor from Knotts Scary Farm since 2010 Angela Boyd was a scare actor at former independent haunt "Empty Grave" and will soon to be married with Adam Jahan. 

Senators head scout Don Boyd on the draft combine and how they approach it, owner Michael Andlauer being there, picking 32nd, and the overall depth of the draft.

After being led astray within the liminal spaces between spaces in the Pilot TV office, Nicola Walker and Jemaine Clement finally make their way to the studio this week to chat their new Disney+ comedy Alice And Steve (35:23-54:53), which we also review (1:10:45) this week. Plus we re-live our nineties nightmares as cinematic uber-villain Max Cady makes his small screen debut in Apple's remake of Cape Fear (1:25:01), and we delve into some traumatic true crime in Netflix's The Witness (1:40:02). Elsewhere, the team try to name the current funniest show on TV and Boyd takes apart the Euphoria finale scene by scene (4:34-15:06 if you want to avoid spoilers).Note: time stamps are approximate as the ads throw them out, so are only meant as a guide. If you want to avoid this and would like the podcast entirely ad-free (as well as 17 hours early, with a second weekly show and spoiler specials) then sign up to Pilot+!

In this episode of All Rise, Abdu Murray and Derek Caldwell sit down with Dr. Brian Boyd to discuss the urgent ethical questions surrounding artificial intelligence.  AI is developing faster than our laws, institutions, families, and churches can respond. So how should Christians think about a technology that is already reshaping work, creativity, education, childhood, and our understanding of wisdom itself?  Read the Pro-Human AI Declaration statement at https://humanstatement.org/.   Read Dr. Boyd's important essay on AI ethics at https://www.thenewatlantis.com/publications/we-must-steward-not-subjugate-nor-worship-ai     Learn about Abdu's urgent new book, Fake ID: How AI and Identity Ideology Are Collapsing Reality—And What to Do About It (David C Cook, 2026) at https://realitycollapsebook.com/.     

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Break out the tin foil hats, movie theater popcorn, and lots of pins — this one's a doozy. In Part Two, investigative journalists Mandy Matney and ⁠Liz Farrell⁠ break down one of the strangest lawsuits they've ever seen: Weldon Boyd, the man who shot and killed Scott Spivey, is suing attorney Mark Tinsley.  The claim? That Tinsley manufactured a "false narrative" and chased media attention for his own "celebrity status" and "self-aggrandizement" (a phrase used nine times, for the record).  With a June 10 motions hearing looming, we unpack Tinsley's motion to dismiss, a bizarre Netflix subpoena for a documentary that doesn't exist, and a fishing-expedition motion to compel naming nineteen people — including the governor and… Mandy, Liz & Beth. Sound familiar? We connect the dots between this case and the coordinated legal war launched against LUNASHARK® in November 2025. Because if we've learned anything in five years, it's that there are no coincidences.  Let's Dive In…

The Memorial Day break is over and the band is getting back together. Dave and Cody dig into "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter" — the sixth episode of From Season 4. Jade and Boyd argue their way through the entire first act. Donna has a heart attack at the most suspicious possible moment. Sophia cuts open her own hand and slips her blood into Henry's drink. Ethan and Victor draw their monsters side by side. The team finally starts sharing information with each other (only took three and a half seasons). And in the closing minutes, Boyd grabs a sledgehammer and confirms that Jade's mushroom vision was real. Plus a Fromspiracy on why everyone in Fromville keeps drinking the tap water without question.

In the second part of their interview, DJ Pup Dawg and Momo Boyd dive into the reality of the music business, social habits, and the irony of communication in the digital age. Momo hilariously admits to being the type of person who takes it personally when people don’t reply to texts, despite being terrible at replying herself, leading to a funny breakdown of modern "self-centeredness". She shares details about her upcoming first-ever solo tour with stops in Atlanta, Detroit, New York, and LA, alongside international dates, while keeping up a heavy touring schedule with her family band, Infinity Song. To wrap things up, Momo leaves listeners with a powerful piece of advice: resist the urge to be a bystander in your own life, take control, and remember that you are the protagonist of your own story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this clip, the multitalented Momo Boyd sits down to discuss the soaring success of her solo career and her hit single, "Oops". While she’s currently in Paris doing press ahead of an upcoming album launch, she takes time to reflect on her unique musical upbringing as one of nine children raised in a deeply musical household. Momo opens up about the dynamic of stepping out for a solo project while remaining a dedicated member of her family’s four-piece band, Infinity Song. She also shares her genuine excitement over collaborating with Baby Keem and Kendrick Lamar on a track that hit number one on the countdown, proving that her unique alternative and R&B style is captivating a whole new audience.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hundreds pack a town hall to discuss a proposed data center in northeastern Kentucky, LMPD moves to fire an officer after a fatal police shooting, Governor Beshear expands access for medical marijuana, President Trump makes good on his promise to nominate Nate Morris to an ambasadorship, and why rural Kentucky is seeing higher numbers of sleep disorders.

Randomised Controlled trial of Vision Intervention for Seeing Impaired Babies: Learning through Enrichment (VISIBLE RCT)

This week on The Antler Queens, we're breaking down one of the strongest episodes of FROM Season 4 so far: Donna's heart attack, Boyd refusing to let her go, Jade being right about the hidden door, the Roger doll horror show, Victor remembering the Man in Yellow's car, Sophia targeting Henry, and the giant flashing warning sign that Henry may be getting set up as the next Abby. We also get into the big mythology questions: are the fears becoming part of the forest? Is Donna connected to the town in a bigger way than we realized? Was Boyd right to resist Jade's plan, or did Jade prove he's finally the person everyone needs to listen to? And most importantly: are these people ever actually leaving Fromville, or is the ending going to be a choice to stay? 0:00 Welcome to The Antler Queens 3:45 Episode Recap Begins 5:50 Boyd vs Jade: Sacrifice, Fear & Leadership 7:24 Julie Apologizes to Sarah 7:38 Victor, Kenny & The Brown Car 8:02 Donna Brings Back the Settlement Horror 9:55 Sophia Targets Henry 12:26 Ethan Says Goodbye to Donna 14:11 Julie and Sarah Paint the Room 15:00 Boyd Refuses to Say Goodbye 17:00 Sophia Pushes Henry Toward the Dream Theory 19:15 Pancakes / MVP Picks 20:45 Top Five Begins 22:03 Jade and Acosta 24:11 Jade, the Rubik's Cube & Ragdoll Roger 26:10 Julie/Sarah and Victor/Ethan Bonding 32:01 Sass Boyd Has Arrived 39:39 Boyd vs Jade: Was Jade Right? 47:38 Fromily Debate Club: Boyd vs Jade 53:25 Bottom Five 56:04 Jade Crosses a Line with Boyd 58:00 Is Randall Being Set Up to Die? 63:16 Donna Needs Her Own Story 68:02 Could Henry Kill Victor? 71:56 Final Thoughts, Interviews & Sign-Off In this episode: Donna “dies” and Boyd yells her back to life Jade's vision leads to the hidden door Boyd goes full Rick Grimes on the wall Sophia puts blood in Henry's drink Victor remembers the Man in Yellow Roger becomes nightmare fuel with buttons Julie and Sarah have a surprisingly beautiful moment Fatima may officially be part of the town now And we debate whether Henry is being set up to kill Victor If you're obsessed with FROM theories, mythology clues, character breakdowns, hidden symbols, and the question of whether anyone is ever getting out of this nightmare town, you're in the right place. Drop your theories in the comments: Should everyone just shut up and listen to Jade now? Is Donna changed now? Is Sophia turning Henry into the next Abby? And do you think the FROM residents are ever really leaving? Subscribe for more FROM Season 4 breakdowns, theories, recaps, interviews, and full chaos from The Antler Queens. #FROM #FROMSeason4 #FROMMGM Track: "Latimes_" Music provided by https://Slip.stream Free Download/Stream: https://get.slip.stream/vp80cF Track: "Just Got Drunk Bumper" Music provided by https://Slip.stream Free Download/Stream: https://get.slip.stream/QJEMD Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bob Sirott sends morning show producer Hayley Boyd to The Obama Presidential Center‘s press preview day. Listen in while Hayley gives Bob an inside look at the center and what Chicagoans can expect when they come out to the center starting June 19th.

This interview with Ian Boyd, director at the University of Colorado Boulder, explores the strategic and technological landscape of hypersonics, missile defense, and space domain awareness. It highlights current threats, industry opportunities, and the role of academia in national security innovation. Hypersonic missile capabilities and threats from China, Russia, Iran Defense industry opportunities in hypersonic weapon scaling and defense systems Golden Dome program for global missile tracking and interception Role of space assets in missile defense and command control Academic contributions to national security and industry collaboration https://www.colorado.edu/aerospace/iain-boyd  

COLOMBO AND COMPANY 0:00 SEG 1 Larry Conners Legendary broadcaster Larry Conners joins us to break down the week’s biggest headlines. Together, Larry and Tony tackle the California Primary and dive into the stories making waves across the nation. 19:32 SEG 2 Rodney Boyd Rodney highlights why making informed choices at the ballot box matters, urging voters to consider the impact of their decisions in every election and more. 40:14 SEG FOLLOW TONY - https://x.com/tonycolombotalk 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Senior Spotlight shines directly on Boyd Buchanan's Blaze Raschke. Blaze discusses his time at Boyd, playing for the Legendary Gary Rankin, and his future plans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The notorious RTD joins us on the podcast once more this week (31:27-58:11) as we take a look at his new show Tip Toe on Channel 4, which pits Alan Cumming against David Morrissey's homophobic next door neighbour. Plus, we head off for a fornight in the sun with BBC1's Two Weeks In August, and head back in time for epoch-hopping Sky One sci-fi La Brea. Plus James, Boyd and Steph undertake some home improvements, telly style, and you'll also discover why everyone's suddenly watching Yellowstone.Note: time stamps are approximate as the ads throw them out, so are only meant as a guide. If you want to avoid this and would like the podcast entirely ad-free (as well as 17 hours early, with a second weekly show and spoiler specials) then sign up to Pilot+!

This week: Sharmeika Davis-Boyd – The powerhouse children's book author, entrepreneur, and New York nonprofit leader who's rewriting how we connect generations.From founding Qiky Kidz to penning heartfelt stories like Grandma Has a Mouse In Her House! and Grandma and Sue Have Nothing to Do..., Sharmeika is on a mission to bring kids and elders together through joy, storytelling, and real connection.In this episode, she brings her signature humor, wisdom, and big-hearted energy as she shares why interacting with the older generation isn't optional — it's essential as we grow up.Funny, inspiring, and deeply meaningful — you don't want to miss this one!New episode drops this week — Subscribe now so you don't miss it!

[Content notice: this episode contains discussions of self harm and suicidal ideation in artistic work]. For this episode of Art Workers I'm joined by writer-director Caden Rodems-Boyd and producer and intimacy coordinator Tris Arthur to talk about the movie we made, "Last Train Home" (working title), and some other stuff. Find Caden at his Vimeo or his Instagram. Find Tris at her website or her Instagram. Find me at carlbindman.com or my newsletter or my Instagram. Produced, engineered, recorded, hosted, and edited by Carl Bindman. Thanks to Louie Zong for the use of his song, “Fragments”.

... a 1 on 1 interview like you have never heard before! #UNFILTEREDBrought to you by Oxworks. Check them out @ www.oxworks.com.au

... a 1 on 1 interview like you have never heard before! #UNFILTEREDBrought to you by Oxworks. Check them out @ www.oxworks.com.au

April 24, 2026 - Equipped 2026 - Day 2 - 1:30 PM Session In this episode Lori at the Eclipse workshop offers a fast-paced, deeply pastoral study connecting the book of Genesis with the Psalms and what those connections mean for Christian women today. Opening with a memorable historical anecdote—Buzz Aldrin quoting Psalm 8 after the moon landing—the talk centers on an exegesis of Psalm 8 (a Psalm of David), highlighting its chiastic structure, its language for God (Yahweh and Adonai), and the surprising theological details woven into the short poem: praise from babes, God's glory "above the heavens," humanity made a little lower than the angels, and dominion over creation. The presenter then broadens the view to show how many Psalms echo Genesis themes rather than retell Genesis narratives: creation, the fall, God's covenant promises, providence, and God's desire for relationship with humanity. She outlines Genesis (chapters 1–11 as primeval history; chapters 12–50 as the patriarchal promise that culminates in the line of Abraham) and emphasizes five recurring motifs in Genesis—God's power, plan, promise, presence, and provision—and how the Psalms reflect and respond to those motifs in praise, lament, and prophecy. Key scriptural touchpoints and cross-references discussed include Psalm 8; Matthew 21:16 where Jesus cites the Psalm; Genesis 1–3 and Genesis 12 (the Abrahamic promise); Hebrews and 1 Corinthians 1:27; and Psalm 51 and other Psalms that show Israel's covenant memory, worship practices, and longing for the Messiah. The talk also notes editorial and literary features of the Psalter (its fivefold division, psalms of praise versus lament, and how individual psalms function as worship, prayer, and theological reflection). The episode ends with practical application for listeners: why Genesis matters for personal faith, how the Psalms teach us to pray in joy and distress, and concrete responses—seek God in Scripture, worship corporately and in nature, trust him through lament, and obey as a response of love. The message closes with a pastoral prayer asking God's blessing on the attendees and their families and pointing forward to the ultimate hope of redemption in Christ.   Duration 41:38

In this episode, Niall speaks with Boyd Varty, a wildlife tracker, storyteller, and author of the bestselling books “Cathedral of the Wild”, and “The Lion Tracker's Guide to Life”. Boyd grew up at Londolozi Game Reserve in South Africa, where he learned the ancient art of tracking from master Shangaan trackers. In this conversation, they explore: — How a near-death experience at eighteen revealed a state of consciousness beyond fear — Why tracking animals can teach us how to track our own lives and find what we're truly looking for — The link between disconnection from nature and the search for meaning — Why transformation begins with saying, “I don't know, but I want to” — How to follow a sense of aliveness in the body as a guide for decisions And more. You can learn more about Boyd's work, retreats, and books at https://boydvarty.com/ and boydvarty.com/course-listing/track-your-life-masterclass. --- The wildlife and literacy activist Boyd Varty, author of the memoir Cathedral of the Wild, had an unconventional upbringing. Born to a family of conservationists, Boyd grew up on Londolozi Game Reserve in the South African wilderness, a place where man and nature strive for balance, where perils exist alongside wonders. Founded more than 90 years ago as a hunting ground, Londolozi was transformed into a nature reserve beginning in 1973 by Varty's father and uncle, visionaries of the restoration movement. But it wasn't just a sanctuary for the animals; it was also a place for ravaged land to flourish again and for the human spirit to be restored. When Nelson Mandela was released after 27 years of imprisonment, he came to the reserve to recover. Since childhood, Boyd shared his home with lions, leopards, snakes, and elephants and has spent his life in apprenticeship to the wisdom of nature. Boyd survived a harrowing black mamba encounter, a debilitating bout with malaria, even a vicious crocodile attack, but his biggest challenge was a personal crisis of purpose. As a university student, he studied psychology and ecology, supplementing his education by learning martial arts in Thailand, hiking through the jungles of the Amazon, and apprenticing to a renowned tracker from the Shangaan tribe deepening his intimate knowledge of the natural world. Boyd grew up speaking the local language and learning the true meaning of coexistence between people and with nature. Boyd continues to, like a tracker, follow unconventional pathways. He has worked intensively over the past 7 years in ceremonial spaces as an apprentice to a Peruvian shaman while generating his own system of coaching called “track your life” with draws lessons from the ancient art form of tracking to help people find more meaning, purpose and motivation. At the core of his work is the impulse of life towards healing, wholeness and wildness. He works in both the USA and South Africa to connect people to nature and to their own true inner nature. Boyd Varty is a major voice of the new consciousness. He engages audiences across the world on the subject of forging connections in ourselves, in our communities and with the earth. He speaks to those who long for a way of interaction both simpler and more profound than the way most of us live in the world today. Boyd has a psychology degree from the University of South Africa. He is a certified Master Life Coach, the author of two books and a TED speaker. Boyd has spent the last ten years refining the art of using wilderness as a place for deep introspection and personal transformation. Having taught his philosophy of “Tracking your Life” to companies and individuals all over the world he has been featured in the New York Times and NBC. --- Interview Links: — Boyd's website: http://boydvarty.com — Track Your Life Masterclass: https://boydvarty.com/course-listing/track-your-life-masterclass

In this episode, hosts Steven Stout, FASAE, CAE sits down with Erika Boyd, president & CEO of the Texas Travel Alliance, for a conversation about leadership, mentorship, and the unexpected paths that often lead people into the association world. Boyd reflects on her “fall-in” journey into associations after responding to a newspaper ad, and how her career evolved from communications and advocacy into executive leadership, with the COVID-19 pandemic accelerating her transition into the CEO role. Along the way, she shares lessons learned from mentors and contrasting leadership styles, emphasizing the importance of empowering teams, trusting employees, and supporting professional growth opportunities. The conversation also explores the broader impact of travel and tourism as both a storytelling industry and a major economic driver that touches countless connected sectors. Boyd discusses how tourism often serves as an early indicator of consumer sentiment and why authentic, in-person experiences continue to matter in both travel and associations. Steven and Erika also highlight the upcoming LeadHERship Live event, taking place June 9–10 in The Woodlands, a joint initiative designed to inspire, connect, and support women leaders across the travel and association communities. This episode is sponsored by Visit Lubbock.  Better by Association is produced by Association Briefings.

Send us Fan MailPool Inspections, Liability, Codes & the Dangerous Assumptions That Cost Thousands. Part 2 of this 2 part episode.With Host Natalie Hood of The Grit Game and Special Guest Dennis Boyd of Watershape UniversityIn the conclusion of this powerful two-part episode of Myth Busting Wednesdays, Natalie Hood sits down with Dennis Boyd for a brutally honest conversation about the realities of swimming pool inspections, code compliance, safety standards, liability, and the myths that continue to plague the pool industry. This episode digs deep into one of the biggest misconceptions in the swimming pool industry: just because a pool is open, built, or passed inspection once does not mean it is safe, compliant, or properly constructed today. Dennis explains how pool inspectors must constantly continue learning, especially in areas like electrical safety, bonding, lighting systems, hydraulics, structural integrity, and evolving code requirements. Natalie and Dennis break down the dangerous assumption that “if the contractor built it, it must be compliant,” sharing real-world examples of improperly built pools, exposed rebar hidden beneath unfinished shotcrete, disconnected bonding systems, improperly grounded electrical components, and construction shortcuts that could have led to catastrophic failures or lawsuits. The conversation also explores the confusion surrounding municipal inspections and building codes. Dennis explains how different jurisdictions may adopt completely different combinations of the International Building Code (IBC), International Swimming Pool & Spa Code (ISPSC), and local amendments, creating inconsistencies throughout the country. The result? Pools can sometimes receive occupancy approval while still containing serious safety hazards. Natalie and Dennis also tackle: Why home inspectors often lack meaningful aquatic training  The critical difference between general liability insurance and Errors & Omissions (E&O) coverage for pool inspectors  Why written inspection reports become legal disclosure documents during real estate transactions  The growing need for specialized aquatic inspection professionals  Why pool builders, service technicians, and inspectors often operate with completely different knowledge bases  The shocking pool code requirements most professionals have never heard of — including residential safety rope requirements under ISPSC Chapter 8. Dennis also shares how Watershape University training has helped professionals better understand slides, diving envelopes, gate safety, coefficient of friction standards, and the hidden hazards that most homeowners — and many contractors — completely overlook. Natalie closes the episode with a powerful reminder:Pools don't fail because of bad luck. They fail because of bad assumptions.This is an episode every pool builder, service professional, inspector, real estate agent, and pool owner needs to hear.Topics Covered Pool inspection myths  Electrical and bonding safety  Pool code compliance  Residential pool inspections  Watershape University training  Pool builder liability  E&O insurance for inspectors  ISPSC and IBC code discussions  Real estate disclosure and pool inspections  Pool construction defects  Safety standards for residential pools  Why continuing education matters in aquatics Listen & Follow

Adam talks with comedian, actor and writer Bridget Christie in front of a live audience at the Bristol Beacon about the joys of jogging, enlightenment in middle age, why Ken Dodd is not creepy, the rewards of being single, and what happens when teenagers start leaving home. Plus live music from UK-based sound artist, composer and field recordist Alice Boyd.Thanks to Crosstown promotions and the live podcast crew especially Richard Walsh, Mike Thompson, Ben Saunders, Analisa Lembo, Séamus Murphy Mitchell and Frank Buxton.Conversation and music recorded on 24 May, 2024Podcast illustration by Helen GreenSAILY

Boyd's got bombs, Lily's got lamentations, and Kelly's got a killer instinct. Now that the season is winding down, what are we hoping to get resolution on in the next two episodes?Chris joins Nique, Gus, and Kevin to discuss episode 8 of season 5 of AppleTV's For All Mankind.Join the conversation on Discord at the Moon Show Podcast server.

May 17, 2026Join hosts Tony Moore, Michael Mattes, Justin Hareld, and Araceli Aviles, as they recap episodes of Days of Our Lives from the week of May 11-15, 2026. This week on Dishin' Days, cast members Rachel Boyd, Shi Ne Nielson, and Stacy Haiduk (Sophia Choi, Amy Choi, and Kristen Dimera, respectively) join our show to discuss the explosive journey their characters have been on.  Recapping this week's events, when it comes to Amy Choi, a mother's love knows no bounds, not even the gates of the Kiriakis mansion. Meanwhile, shockwaves reverberate from the Dimera mansion as Lexie makes a stunning entrance back into the world. Luckily, the rest of Salem is able to count their blessings with normal mother-daughter spats, inevitable breakups, and new roommates.Be sure to follow us on all social media platforms:Facebook: DishinDaysShowInstagram: @dishindaysTwitter: dishindays

Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Betty Boyd became known as the “Queen of Tulsa TV” after a career in broadcasting that lasted over twenty-five years. This self-described “wall flower” blossomed as a mother, a volunteer spokesperson for the March of Dimes, a respected broadcaster, a member of the board of education and an Oklahoma state legislator.When both her husband, Bill Boyd Jr., and her daughter, Beverly, contracted polio in the late 1940s, Betty became a volunteer spokesperson for the March of Dimes. Based on her charm and speaking abilities she was asked by KOTV in Tulsa to audition for the station and was hired in 1955. She became the host of Women's Page and Boyd's Eye View, focusing on social issues of the times. Ten years later she joined KTUL to launch another popular television program, The Betty Boyd Show.Betty left KTUL in 1980 to become director of information for Tulsa Tech and later became a member of their board, serving as chairman at the time of her death. She was asked to seek office in the Oklahoma State Legislature, and served the public for ten years. Among her many legislative achievements was co-writing the bill that created Oklahoma State University-Tulsa. A breast cancer survivor, she also focused on health issues.Betty Boyd was recognized for her service and dedication with numerous honors, including lifetime achievement awards from both Women in Communications and American Women in Radio and Television. She was inducted into the Oklahoma Women's Hall of Fame in 1996. Betty Boyd was 86 years old when she died on January 6, 2011.

It's a huge NRL Daily as both State of Origin squads have been named. We run the blowtorch over every selection for game 1. We chat about Billy Slater's bold call to drop Reece Walsh in favour of Kalyn Ponga and Teddy winning the battle for the Blues fullback spot. We also review all the action from another big magic round including the Boyd-less Wahs smashing the defending premiers. Check out Triple M NRL's Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 In the second hour of Terry Wickstrom Outdoors, Nate Zelinsky joins the show to discuss some hunting and fishing. Brad Petersen comes on to talk about water conditions for Boyd, St Vrain , and Horsetooth.

This Week on In Stride Sinead Halpin-Maynard sits down with Boyd Martin for a candid conversation about the mindset, resilience, and relentless drive behind a career at the top of international eventing.Meet the Guest: Boyd Martin Boyd Martin is an Australian-born event rider who competes for the United States at the highest levels of the sport. A four-time Olympian, he has represented the U.S. at London 2012, Rio 2016, Tokyo 2020, and Paris 2024. At the 5* level, Boyd has won the Kentucky Three-Day Event twice and captured the inaugural Maryland 5 Star in 2021. In 2025, he reached FEI World No. 1, the first American event rider to hold the top ranking in 21 years.In This Episode, Sinead and Boyd Discuss:The evolution of Boyd's “champion's mindset” and balancing authenticity with public persona on social mediaNavigating setbacks, from injuries and disappointment to tough business decisions and shifting prioritiesThe importance of building and leading a strong support team at every level of the sportHow to foster mental strength, embrace pressure, and find joy in the day-to-day journeyEpisode SponsorConnaway & Associates The friendly and knowledgeable team at Connaway & Associates brings together more than 30 years of experience to offer a wide range of insurance services, including horse insurance, farm insurance, and liability insurance. -  Visit www.connaway.net or call 501-868-8084 to explore your options.In Stride Is Brought to You by Ride iQRide iQ helps everyday riders ride with more clarity, confidence, and purpose through on-demand audio lessons from world-class coaches.Members also get:Weekly live Q&As with equestrian expertsExclusive podcast episodesDressage test prep resourcesA supportive learning communityStart your free 14-day trial at Ride-iQ.comLooking for More?Join Boyd Martin and Natalie Hummel on May 21 at 5pm PT / 8pm ET for a free live Mid-Season Reset Webinar designed to help riders break out of pressure patterns, reset mentally and emotionally, and regain confidence before the rest of the season slips away. This powerful conversation will give athletes practical tools to navigate setbacks, recover faster after mistakes, and perform under pressure.Register here: https://championscode.us/live

Dave is back from a week off and there is a LOT to catch up on. Dave & Cody do a speed-run recap of episode three "Merrily We Go," then dig into the season's biggest hour yet — episode four, "Of Myths and Monsters." Boyd and Jade continue their mission to find answers. Henry gets the worst news any father has ever received. Sophia trains Sara like a dog using a glass of water and a broken arm. Fatima starts building a clay golem with a one-eyed Elgin as her assistant. Julie storywalks her way into a confrontation with the Man in Yellow mid-meal. Ethan finds a lake that may or may not be the Lake of Tears, but something is down there either way. Plus a Fromspiracy on why thinking things into being might take time in Fromville, a Mr. Fish and Loaves callback that may or may not mean something biblical, and the saddest RIP segment yet — for whoever lives in the room directly under Fatima's mud Frankenstein.https://linktr.ee/PopCulturePastorPod

Now we’re in the thick of it. Avery is forced to grapple with her family history as she prepares for some serious duty. Miles is forced into extreme action to protect Happy Valley long enough to get some help. Polivanov and Boyd decide to take a terrifying joy ride. Kelly really leans into the whole “Ed Baldwin’s daughter” thing. And it’s a bad day to be a Padres fan, but what else is new? Dan Moren and Jason Snell.

On May 31, 1901 London's Wigmore Hall (originally Bechstein Hall) opened its doors, and hosted its first concert. Among the performers were the great Belgian violinist and composer Eugène Ysaÿe and the Italian pianist and composer Ferruccio Busoni. Mrs Helen Trust, a much-admired English soprano, performed as did the baritone Raimund von Zur-Mühlen. Supporting the singers were Hamilton Harty and Victor Biegel. To mark this auspicious anniversary, Wigmore Hall is holding a two-week festival from May 25 and, over 24 concerts, welcoming some of today's greatest musicians to perform, including Gramophone Award winners, singers Lise Davidsen, Asmik Grigorian, Carolyn Sampson, Ian Bostridge, Christian Gerhaher, pianists Thomas Adès, Yunchan Lim, Igor Levit, Alexandre Kantorow and Angela Hewitt, violinists Alina Ibragimova and Christian Tetzlaff, as well as numerous quartets and ensembles. A new book also marks the anniversary, There is Sweet Music Here, The World of Wigmore Hall (Elliott & Thompson; £25) by Julia Boyd. James Jolly sat down with Wigmore Hall's Director John Gilhooly and Julia Boyd to reflect on the hall's 125 years but also to look to the future.  All the music in the podcast comes from the Wigmore Hall Live catalogue and includes performances by the Elias Quartet, Iestyn Davies with Richard Egarr and friends, Alina Ibragimova and Cédric Tiberghien, Lorraine Hunt Lieberson with Julius Drake, and Sir Thomas Allen with Malcolm Martineau.

Brian Boyd, Ph.D., is the William C. Friday Distinguished Professor in Education and Director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A special educator by training, Dr. Boyd's research focuses on the development and implementation of evidence-based practices that bridge school, home, and community contexts. His scholarship also includes a significant focus on the development of rigorous outcome measures for autistic children, ensuring that progress can be accurately captured across diverse settings. Dr. Boyd's recent work addresses critical gaps in equity, specifically examining risk and cultural resilience for Black autistic children and their families. He currently serves as President of the International Society for Autism Research. His research program has been continuously funded by federal agencies such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Institute of Education Sciences (IES). He also serves on multiple scientific advisory boards dedicated to improving outcomes for historically underserved and under-researched communities.

Joined on this episode by the one and only Kiel Samsing; firefighter, paramedic, neuroscience coach, instructor, and author of the game-changing book Mind of Fire: The Science and Art of Decision Making.Kiel founded Mind of Fire back in 2018 after seeing a massive gap in the fire service: we crush tactics and hands-on skills, but we've been starving the cognitive side - the mental sets and reps that separate good decisions from the ones that get people hurt. In this episode we're diving straight into the science and art of fireground decision-making, how the brain actually works under extreme stress, and the practical tools every firefighter and officer needs to build better mental models, cut through chaos, and make the right call when it matters most.We'll talk about the OODA loop fire-service style, empowered leadership, why cognitive training is just as critical as nozzle technique, and the real-world stories and lessons that went into Mind of Fire. Kiel's also got the companion workbook dropping soon and it is loaded with mental drills and exercises you can actually use on shift. Expect straight talk on building decision-making muscle, staying sharp through the years, and why the “mind of fire” might be the most important tool on the truck.Of course the audience is going to light this one up with questions, and we'll go wherever the conversation takes us...  because that's what makes the Scrap the absolute best!!!! And if you haven't read Mind of Fire yet, fix that. It's already becoming required reading in engine houses and training divisions across the country. www.mindoffire.com | @kielsamsing | @mindoffireShare this everywhere. Set your reminders. Tag your crew!Episode 354 made possible by FireStation Furniture, Snap-Tite Hose, and LCC Fire School

Send us Fan MailJoin us as we explore the critical, often-overlooked world of pool inspections with expert Dennis Boyd. Discover the myths, safety concerns, and essential knowledge every homeowner, builder, and inspector needs to prevent disasters and legal issues. Part 1 of 2.Keywordspool inspections, pool safety, home inspection, water chemistry, pool construction, legal issues, pool industry, inspection mythsKey TopicsThe importance of thorough pool inspectionsCommon myths and misconceptions in pool safetyThe role of water chemistry and construction knowledge in inspectionsGuest NameDennis BoydSound Bites"Not all inspectors are trained equally.""Inspectors need broad construction knowledge.""Continuous education makes a better inspector."Chapters00:00Introduction to Pool Inspections01:45Understanding the Importance of Thorough Inspections09:49Debunking Myths About Pool Inspections29:12The Role of Education and Training in Inspections Support the showThank you so much for listening! You can find us on social media:FacebookInstagramTik TokEmail us: talkingpools@gmail.com

Dr. Diane Boyd is a world-renowned wildlife biologist who has spent four decades studying and advocating for wolves in the wilds of Montana near Glacier National Park. When she started in the 1970s, she was the only female biologist in the United States researching and radio-collaring wild wolves.A Woman Among Wolves: My Journey Through Forty Years of Wolf Recovery, winner of a 2025 National Outdoor Book Award, is the captivating story of Diane Boyd's work as a wildlife biologist studying wolves. Often alone in remote northern Montana, she encounters cougars, grizzly bears, and, of course, wolves.Notable Links:Diane Boyd WebsiteDiane Boyd InstagramA Woman Among Wolves: My Journey Through Forty Years of Wolf RecoveryThis episode is brought to you by:Muench Workshops - Photography workshops and expeditions to the coolest places on the planet.Kase Filters - My listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit. beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10 Follow Richard Bernabe:Substack: https://richardbernabe.substack.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bernabephoto/Twitter/X: https://x.com/bernabephotoFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bernabephoto

Welcome to this episode of The New Warehouse Podcast featuring special guest Martin Boyd, CMO at Big Joe Forklifts. Big Joe has long been known for its warehouse equipment, such as walkie stackers and pallet trucks. However, the company is now making a major push into larger lithium-ion forklifts designed to replace propane and diesel equipment. During the conversation, Boyd explains how Big Joe Pulse gives operators deeper visibility into charging behavior, energy use, and ROI.Learn more about our sponsor Dexory's Storage Health here. Follow us on LinkedIn and YouTube.Support the show

James Neveau, from NBC Chicago, joins Jeremy & Pat this week. Cubs win 10 in a row again, 15 straight at home. Cubs sweep the Reds at home then lose 2 of 3 against Texas. Boyd injured, another good Ben Brown outing, & more.  Enjoy.....and Go Cubs!

Mix of the Week #636 is by Follow and include @boydv in your track ID requests -- ✉️ DC Email list: eepurl.com/dN23Jw