Podcasts about bozeman

A return to her family summer camp unearths long kept secrets that some would do anything to keep buried.

 On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez recaps the Montana East-West Shrine Game after Team West secured its sixth straight victory with a 20-6 win. Colter is joined separately by SWX sports reporter DJ Bauer and West team quarterback Vince Paffhausen, a Hellgate product, to break down the game, discuss the key moments and performances, and reflect on one of Montana's premier high school football showcases. 

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined in studio by Shrine Game MVP Rudy Hess to discuss the West's sixth straight victory in the East-West Shrine Game, reflect on his standout high school career, and look ahead to his future at Montana Western.Later, Brooks Nuanez joins the show for a deep dive into the U.S. Open, breaking down Wyndham Clark's one-shot victory after entering the final round with a multi-stroke lead while discussing the biggest storylines from golf's third major championship.

Almost everyone heading into face lift surgery worries about the line in front of the ear. But the cuts everywhere else around it are arguably more challenging. Dr. Bass and Dr. Kylie Edinger walk through every cut made during a facelift — from the sideburn and hairline above the ear, down through or in front of the tragus, around the earlobe, behind the ear, and back into the hairline of the neck. Each location has at least two viable variations, and which one a surgeon picks depends on whether the lift is focused on the midface or the jawline and neck, the thickness of the skin, how someone tends to scar, and even how they wear their hair. They cover why men with thicker pre-tragal skin often get a different cut than women, how a retrotragal incision hides better but risks blunting the tragus, why an anterior hairline cut can be made oblique to let hair grow through and disguise the scar, what causes the pixie ear deformity at the earlobe, and how scars mature over a full year with help from silicone gels, anti-inflammatory injections, and lasers. The scar you end up with is mostly about your genetics. The surgeon's job is to place each line where it belongs, sew it with finesse, and have the full revision toolkit ready if any of them need help along the way. About Dr. Kylie Edinger Dr. Kylie Edinger is a plastic surgeon practicing in Bozeman, Montana. During the creation of this facelift series, she was training as an aesthetic plastic surgery fellow with Dr. Bass and a host of other world class plastic surgeons at Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital in New York City. Part of the prestigious Northwell Health program, this is one of the top aesthetic plastic surgery fellowships in the country. Dr. Edinger completed her plastic surgery residency at the University of Wisconsin. Follow Dr. Edinger on Instagram @kylieedinger Questions answered by this episode: 1. Where are facelift incisions actually placed around the ear? 2. What's the difference between a pre-tragal and retro-tragal facelift incision? 3. Why do men often need a different facelift incision than women? 4. What is a pixie ear deformity and how do surgeons prevent it? 5. How does a facelift incision change for a midface lift versus a neck lift? 6. What is the submental incision and why is it part of a facelift? 7. How long does it take for facelift scars to fade? 8. Can lasers, silicone gels, and injections improve a healing facelift scar? 9. What facelift incision options are there for bald men or men with very short hair? 10. Can the same incisions be reused for a revision facelift years later? About Dr. Lawrence Bass Innovator. Industry veteran. In-demand Park Avenue board certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Lawrence Bass is a true master of his craft, not only in the OR but as an industry pioneer in the development and evaluation of new aesthetic technologies. With locations in both Manhattan (on Park Avenue between 62nd and 63rd Streets) and in Great Neck, Long Island, Dr. Bass has earned his reputation as the plastic surgeon for the most discerning patients in NYC and beyond. To learn more, visit the Bass Plastic Surgery website or follow the team on Instagram @drbassnyc Subscribe to the Park Avenue Plastic Surgery Class newsletter to be notified of new episodes & receive exclusive invitations, offers, and information from Dr. Bass.

Trent Fisher of Born and Raised Outdoors joins the MTNTOUGH Podcast for a raw conversation on raising kids in the hunting industry, the double-edged sword of technology and AI, and how a devastating flood stripped everything away and rebuilt his purpose. He opens up about work ethic, mental toughness, staying present, and why we must make decisions with eternity in mind. Honest talk on generational responsibility, the power of community through suffering, and refusing to grow weary in doing good.Join Dustin Diefenderfer, Founder of MTNTOUGH Fitness Lab and creator of the MTNTOUGH+ Fitness App in the top podcast for Mental Toughness and Mindset. (P.S.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez broadcasts live from the historic Missoula Club in downtown Missoula and is joined by former Montana Grizzlies standout Sammy Akem for another edition of Inside the FCS. The two break down a variety of storylines from around the FCS landscape and discuss the latest news and developments in college football.Later, Colter and Sammy continue their conversation by discussing the youth football camp hosted by Montana star running back Eli Gillman in Missoula. The two also examine Gillman's place in Grizzly football history and the legacy he could leave behind as he enters the final season of his collegiate career.

 On the second hour of Nuanez Now, live from the historic Mo Club in downtown Missoula, Colter Nuanez is joined by Rajiem Seabrook for the entire hour. The two begin by discussing Eli Gillman's youth football camp in Missoula and Rajiem's experience helping coach and mentor young athletes, before shifting to the New York Knicks' championship run and what the franchise's first NBA title in decades means for the city and its fanbase. The hour also includes a preview of Saturday's Montana East-West Shrine Game and a discussion on the significance of one of the state's premier high school football showcases. 

On this week's ESPN Roundtable, Colter Nuanez previews the upcoming Montana Shrine Game, breaking down one of the state's premier all-star football events as the East and West teams prepare to square off. Colter sits down with West head coach Ty Murray and welcomes East head coach Hunter Chandler to the show for conversations about building their rosters, preparing their teams, and what fans can expect when the all-star showcase kicks off this weekend. The coaches also discuss the significance of the Shrine Game and the opportunity for Montana's top graduating football players to compete one final time while supporting a great cause.Later, Colter discusses the upcoming Montana Pro Football Hall of Fame induction event, highlighting this year's class of inductees and their contributions to football in the Treasure State. He reflects on the accomplishments of the honorees and previews the celebration set to take place later this month recognizing some of Montana's most influential football figures.To close the show, Colter previews the upcoming U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, breaking down the historic course, the challenges it presents to the world's best golfers, and the key storylines to watch as one of golf's premier major championships gets underway.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez takes a deep dive into the remarkable life and lasting legacy of legendary professional wrestler Gorgeous George. Colter explores how the flamboyant showman revolutionized professional wrestling, helped shape modern sports entertainment, and became one of the most influential figures in the history of the industry, leaving an impact that is still felt today.Later, Colter discusses the football camp hosted by Montana standout Eli Gillman before examining where the Grizzlies star ranks among the all-time greats in program history. With Gillman entering a season in which he could become Montana's career leader in touchdowns and potentially the first player in school history to reach 60 career scores, Colter breaks down the significance of his accomplishments and his place in Griz football lore.

 On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez opens the show by discussing the New York Knicks capturing their first NBA Championship in 53 years before bringing Hayden Smith in to break down the conclusion of the Stanley Cup Final, where the Carolina Hurricanes defeated Vegas in six games to claim their first Stanley Cup since 2006.Later, in this week's Diamond Time segment, Colter is joined by Devin Carpenter to discuss the upcoming PaddleHeads Pride Game at Ogren Park and the significance of the event for the Missoula community.To close the hour, Colter recaps the Montana-Wyoming High School All-Star Basketball Series, highlighted by a dominant performance from the Montana girls team, which rolled to a 60-point victory as both Montana squads completed a weekend sweep.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Sammy Akem and Keenan Curran welcome former Montana State standout Willie Patterson to the show. Patterson reflects on his time with the Bobcats, discusses his transition from quarterback to wide receiver during his college career, and shares stories from his journey through the game. He also talks about his professional career in the European League of Football as he prepares for his fifth season overseas, offering insight into life as an international professional football player and the growth of the sport across Europe.Later, in this week's Treasure State Stars, Colter Nuanez highlights some of the top performances by Montana athletes from across the state, recognizing standout achievements and celebrating the latest success stories from the Treasure State sports scene.

Today we have Meg. She is 36 years old, lives in Houston, TX and she took her last drink on October 11th, 2020.   This episode is brought to you by:   Sign up and get 10% off: Better Help   Soberlink – claim your $100 enrollment bonus   Bozeman 2026 – August 12th-16th, 2026   If you're wondering what you can expect in your first seven days alcohol free, check out our new FREE 7-day guide.   [02:26] Thoughts from Paul:   You've heard the opposite of addiction is connection. Alcohol wants you turning away from people into a more isolated life. Paul encourages us to find small moments in the day when you can open up towards life and shares some examples of how we can engage with other people and nature throughout our lives.   [07:21] Paul introduces Meg:   Meg is 36 years old and lives in Houston, TX with her two cats Fred and George. She works as an HR coordinator for Meow Wolf and for fun, Meg enjoys walking, puzzling and writing.   Meg didn't have her first drink until she was 18 years old but instantly knew it was a special elixir that was going to allow her to be more social and comfortable. Throughout college, Meg says she always drank, often to excess with the purpose of getting drunk. She didn't recognize it as a problem at that point and just continued to spend time with friends who drank like her.   Meg got two DUIs when she was in her early 20s. She developed relationships where drinking was part of how they would relate to one another. It wasn't until she was in a relationship with a normal drinker that her drinking became very noticeable. She found herself trying to moderate around him, but says it backfired often.   Meg's says that she had some cognitive dissonance growing because she knew that the alcohol was pulling her away from her authenticity but found herself drinking more to try and shut that voice down. The drinking escalated during COVID when Meg was working at home, drinking all day, and hiding bottles from her boyfriend. She soon lost her job and the next day her boyfriend broke up with her.   Meg moved from California, back into her mom's home in Las Vegas. Meg and her mother hadn't lived together for the last 10 years, so her mother wasn't aware how much Meg drank. After a day of drinking and blacking out, Meg and her mother got into a big fight that led to her trashing her room. Meg woke up the next day feeling really low and scared of the person she was becoming when she drank.   The day after the blowout, Meg and her mother had a long discussion where Meg revealed more to her about how drunk she was and that she had a problem with drinking. Her mother told her, "I love you and I don't like you right now". Meg says that was very painful, but it opened her up to working on recovery.   Meg knew she couldn't say "never" so instead focused on taking things day by day. She was in a great environment for healing and had plenty of time to take walks and she came up with an idea to treat it like an experiment. She set goals of not drinking through several upcoming events and leaned on friends and family to help hold her accountable.   After around 90 days, Meg recognized that she was doing ok by herself but knew she needed community and connection. She joined the Café RE community and started attending retreats, which have been life-changing for her.   Meg quickly saw some positive results when she quit drinking. Her career has kicked off, and she has been promoted every year since she started at Meow Wolf. Meg says she went from being a reactive person to a proactive person. Sobriety has given Meg tools to navigate the full range of emotions. Journalling and writing are important to Meg. She is currently documenting her journey through treatment for Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma on her blog Sincerely, Nutmeg.   Meg's parting piece of guidance: make sober a priority, because you are worth it.   We love you, Meg. Looking forward to seeing you dance at Bozeman 2027!

Sam Soholt joins the MTNTOUGH Podcast to discuss the current state of public lands and hunting in America. From fighting legislation that threatens millions of acres to the mental toughness forged in the wilderness, Sam shares why these wild places are the last true freedom we have. He breaks down the generational responsibility of protecting public lands for our kids and grandkids, the impact of technology and AI on the next generation of hunters, and practical ways to stay involved. Honest talk on why we must make 100- to 200-year decisions instead of short-term ones — because the future of hunting depends on it.Join Dustin Diefenderfer, Founder of MTNTOUGH Fitness Lab and creator of the MTNTOUGH+ Fitness App in the top podcast for Mental Toughness and Mindset. (P.S.

#936 Show Notes https://wetflyswing.com/936 Presented By: TroutRoutes  In this episode, we head to Montana with Mike Pogoda from Rising Trout Fly Fishing to break down how to properly plan a fly-fishing trip in one of the best trout destinations in the West. We dive into choosing between the Madison River, Yellowstone River, and Gallatin River, adapting during low water seasons, and making smarter on-the-go decisions so you're not second guessing once you step into the river.  Mike also shares insights from guiding these rivers every day and how local guides stay connected on river flows, hatches, and fish activity across Montana. Show Notes https://wetflyswing.com/936

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by Sentinel standout and Montana State football commit Kade Robinson for a Senior Spotlight. Robinson discusses his commitment to the Bobcats, graduating from high school, and reflects on his athletic career at Sentinel as he prepares for the next chapter.Later, Colter breaks down a wild Game 4 of the NBA Finals, highlighted by the New York Knicks' stunning comeback from a 29-point deficit to defeat the San Antonio Spurs and take control of the series.To close the hour, Colter highlights several upcoming football camp opportunities across Montana, including events hosted by Grizzlies standout Eli Gillman and other top players from around the state.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez welcomes Carolyn, the Chick Who Doesn't Know Sports, back to the show for a fun and entertaining discussion on the NBA Finals, including the aftermath of the New York Knicks' stunning comeback victory and what it means for the championship series. The two also tackle several other major storylines from around the sports world through Carolyn's unique perspective.Later, in this week's Senior Spotlight, Colter sits down with Gallatin tennis standout and University of Montana commit Mason McCarty following one of the most decorated prep careers in Montana history. McCarty reflects on finishing his high school career with an incredible 88-0 record and four state championships while discussing his future with the Grizzlies tennis program.

On this week's ESPN Roundtable, Colter Nuanez counts down some of the top sports moments from the 2025-26 athletic year across the state of Montana, revisiting the biggest performances, championship runs, memorable games, and defining storylines from the past year.Later, Colter sits down with Columbus track standout Garret “Buck” Prather following an outstanding season on the track. The sophomore sprinter reflects on his success, the work that went into his breakout campaign, and his goals as he continues to develop into one of Montana's rising track and field stars.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter welcomes Hayden Smith into the studio to break down the latest action from the Stanley Cup Playoffs, discussing key performances, storylines, and what to watch as the championship series continues.Later, Colter is joined by former Montana Grizzlies standout Sammy Akem for another edition of Inside the FCS. The two dive into some of the biggest storylines across the FCS landscape, analyzing key teams, players, offseason developments, and the latest headlines from around the subdivision.

 On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by Ryan Tootell for a wide-ranging sports discussion covering some of the biggest stories from around the sports world. The two dive into the NBA Finals after the San Antonio Spurs earned a crucial Game 3 victory over the New York Knicks to get back into the series, while also discussing other major headlines and storylines from across the sports landscape. 

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Ryan Tootell remains in studio alongside Colter Nuanez for more wide-ranging sports discussion. The two break down several of the biggest headlines in sports, including the controversy surrounding Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby being granted eligibility after admitting to placing numerous sports bets, including wagers involving games in which he participated. Colter and Ryan examine the implications of the decision and what it could mean for college athletics moving forward, while also touching on other major sports storylines from around the country

On this episode of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez reflects on a memorable weekend for Missoula Broadcasting and ESPN Radio after being honored with the Radio Sportscasting Team of the Year award at the Montana Broadcasters Association's Craney Awards. Colter shares the award-winning reel that earned the recognition, plays his acceptance speech, and discusses what the honor means for the station, the team, and their commitment to covering Montana sports.Later, Geoff Safford joins Colter in studio to break down the first 18 games of the Paddleheads season, including an opening stretch that featured 15 road contests. The two discuss the team's road-warrior mentality, the challenges of spending so much time away from home, and evaluate the results and progress made during the early portion of the season. They also dive into the red-hot start by Jacob Misiorowski, who is on pace for nearly 300 strikeouts, and examine the league-wide decline in hits across Major League Baseball and the factors contributing to the trend.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez runs through a series of key questions surrounding both Montana and Montana State football heading into the upcoming season, including Montana's transition to a new defensive scheme and the impact of several new additions to the Grizzlies' coaching staff. Later, Colter revisits an excerpt from the Deep Ball Podcast featuring former Montana standout Samori Toure following news that he has earned another NFL opportunity, signing with the Philadelphia Eagles earlier this week.Next, Colter reports on the latest news surrounding Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby being granted eligibility after previously admitting to placing thousands of sports bets, including some involving games he participated in, before shifting focus to a conversation on the highly anticipated Game 3 of the NBA Finals between the Knicks and Spurs.

World record ultramarathon runner Zach Bitter joins the MTNTOUGH Podcast to break down the insane demands of 250-mile races like Cocodona, the difference between mental toughness in 100-mile vs. multi-day events, and why durability often beats raw speed. He shares how he trains for sub-12-hour 100-milers, the real trade-offs between high-carb and low-carb fueling for endurance, and why pushing human limits requires reframing failure as data. Raw insights on sleep deprivation, gut training, and building unbreakable mental fortitude for backcountry athletes and ultra runners.Join Dustin Diefenderfer, Founder of MTNTOUGH Fitness Lab and creator of the MTNTOUGH+ Fitness App in the top podcast for Mental Toughness and Mindset. (P.S.

Send Us a Message!The most disorienting seasons of life often aren't the endings or the beginnings. They're the in between. That's where liminal space lives, and it's where so many of us either break open into a truer life or try to force ourselves back into the old one.In this episode, we'll explore:• defining liminal spaces as the in between where time slows and growth accelerates• using curiosity and metacognition to track reactions and rewrite old stories• working with archetypes, parts, and soul contracts to integrate the self• building energetic boundaries and differentiation to stay connected without shrinking• naming dissociation patterns and returning to presence in the physical realm• creating shared reality through collaboration instead of scarcityChristine Renee sits down with Lacee Gengenbacher to name what liminal spaces actually feel like: time standing still, identity shifting, and the Tower moment where what “worked” stops working. We talk honestly about how expansion can get tangled with a chronically activated nervous system, why calm can feel unsafe after chaos, and how to reframe growth so it doesn't require pain and suffering to be valid. Along the way, we dig into embodiment, nervous system safety, dissociation, and the practical power of curiosity and metacognition to track what's really happening when you feel triggered.We also connect the dots between parts work and spiritual practice, including archetypes, soul contracts, and Internal Family Systems style language. When the ground moves under you, the inner voices get louder, and we share ways to meet those parts with intention instead of judgment. A thread we keep coming back to is connection: you're only as connected to others as you are to yourself, and energetic boundaries help you stay in your truth without shutting down your light.We close by sharing what we're building in community: the Gathering of the Mystics summit in Bozeman, Montana, a three day container designed for safe exploration, real integration, and shared medicine through speakers, workshops, and intentional ritual. If anything in your body perks up while you listen, trust that signal. Subscribe, share this with a friend who's in a threshold season, and leave a review so more people can find the support they've been looking for.Upcoming opportunities mentioned in this episode: Soul Contracts & Alchemizing Archetypes Online Masterclass starts June 23rd: https://moonrisinginstitute.circle.so/c/soul-contracts-archetypes/Gathering of the Mystics, Sept 11-13th, 2026 in Bozeman Montana: https://www.gatheringofmystics.com/Soul Rising Shamanic Reiki Training, Sept, 2026: https://moonrisinginstitute.com/soul-rising/Moon Rising Shamanic Institute Links:Website: https://moonrisinginstitute.com/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/moonrisinginstituteFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/moonrisingmysticsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/moonrising.instituteYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@moonrisinginstituteSubscribe to the Newsletter: https://moonrisinginstitute.kit.com/spiritguideBook a session with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/90-minutes-intensiveBook a FREE 10 minute connect call with Christine: https://calendly.com/christinerenee/10-minute-connect-call-srpt

Acclaimed debut author Darby Bozeman spoke with us about her journey from middle school English teacher to published author, and her debut thriller, SUMMER'S NEVER OVER. Darby Bozeman, originally from Portland, Oregon, relocated to the American South for graduate school, earning a master's degree in teaching from the University of Georgia. Before pivoting to full-time writing, she spent five years as a middle school English teacher. Her dual-timeline debut thriller, Summer's Never Over (Berkley Trade Original; on sale June 9, 2026), is described as We Were Liars meets God of the Woods, and is set at a summer camp where a counselor died in a suspicious fire five years prior. The book was recently chosen as a June selection for the Book of the Month Club. Publishers Weekly called it an “Impressive debut…an addictive thriller ideal for summer reading.” Bestselling author Ashley Winstead wrote, "Darby Bozeman has the perfect beach read in this sinister summer camp thriller, where the paradisical woods of Dread's Cove hide not only hot bodies and cold waters, but dark secrets.” [Discover The Writer Files Extra: Get 'The Writer Files' Podcast Delivered Straight to Your Inbox at writerfiles.fm] [If you're a fan of The Writer Files, please click FOLLOW to automatically see new interviews. And drop us a rating or a review wherever you listen] In this file Darby Bozeman, Milena, and I discussed: How she gleaned inspiration from her teaching The science of narrative writing, including tension building and sentence-level craft Why her book was pitched as “Carly Fortune writing a murder mystery” How she secured an agent and got a two-book deal Why she prefers the coffee shop to her own coffee And a lot more! Show Notes: darbybozeman.com Summer's Never Over : A Novel By Darby Bozeman (Amazon) Darby Bozeman on Instagram Milena Gonzalez | Writer | Reader | Book Reviewer diary_of_a_book_babe on Instagram Kelton Reid Instagram Kelton Reid on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez welcomes Carolyn, the Chick Who Doesn't Know Sports, back to the show for a fun and entertaining discussion on some of the biggest topics in sports. The two dive into the NBA Finals, fan behavior at sporting events, court-storming incidents, and several other storylines from around the sports world through Carolyn's unique perspective.Later, Colter catches up with Cascade standout Trent Lane following a remarkable performance at the Class A-C State Track & Field Championships. Lane discusses winning the 800-meter, 1,600-meter, and 3,200-meter races while helping lead Cascade to the team championship, reflecting on his dominant weekend and what the accomplishment means to him and the Badgers program.To close the show, Hayden Smith previews Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final, breaking down several key factors that could determine the outcome as Carolina looks to even the series against Vegas.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter welcomes Big Sky senior Blake Williams into the studio to discuss his standout performance at the Class AA State Track & Field Championships, his accomplishments as a multi-sport athlete, and his upcoming football career at Carroll College.The hour wraps up with Colter breaking down the NBA Playoffs, discussing the latest results, key storylines, and what to watch for as the postseason continues to unfold.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter is joined by former Montana Grizzlies standout receiver Sammy Akem for a wide-ranging football conversation. The two discuss the proposed NIL Standards legislation in Congress and its potential impact on college athletics, while also diving into some of the biggest storylines across the FCS landscape and the broader world of college football.

On this week's ESPN Roundtable, Colter Nuanez is joined by former Montana football offensive coordinator and NFL quarterback Tim Rosenbach to reflect on his football journey, from starring at the collegiate and professional levels to coaching in the Big Sky Conference. Rosenbach also discusses his upcoming induction into the Montana Football Hall of Fame and what the honor means to him.Later, in this week's Senior Spotlight, Colter catches up with Belgrade track and field standout Robert Merchant following a record-setting performance at the Class A State Championships. Merchant discusses breaking the class record in the 400 meters with a time of 47.89 seconds, his success during his senior season, and what's next as he prepares for the next chapter of his athletic career.

A deadly outbreak begins with a single meal at a sushi restaurant in Bozeman, Montana. Within hours, diners develop severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Some collapse. Two people die. At first, it looks like food poisoning, but investigators quickly notice one strange ingredient connecting many of the sick patients: morel mushrooms.In the first episode of A Morel Dilemma, we meet the people caught in the earliest moments of the outbreak and begin following the investigation as it unfolds in real time. What starts as a suspected restaurant-associated illness quickly becomes a much stranger question: how could a prized edible mushroom, eaten for centuries, suddenly be linked to death?This is not a retrospective summary. It is the beginning of a poisoning mystery, told the way investigators experienced it: with urgency, uncertainty, and more questions than answers.Select referencesCDC Report on Bozeman Morel Mushroom OutbreakRat Poison Contaminated synthetic cannabisE cigarette and vaping assosciated lung injuryEnoki-Listeria outbreakAconite outbreak in Canada mentioned in the introductionArsenic Coffee Pot Poisoning in MaineLeongatha Mushroom MurdersA Morel DilemmaSupport the showReview the show where ever your listeningGet Messages from Toxo (Join the Newsletter!)Join as a supporting memberAd free episodesBonus content and early accessDiscounts and give aways on GOTA PICCEM Mushroom card gameThe GOTTA PICCEM Poisonous Mushroom Game!The Poisonus Fungus Amongus Children's Book!Full book reading (6 minutes!)Tox trinkets (Rep the show at home!)Reach the showEmail: Toxtalk1@gmail.comMore Show ResourcesRyan's Medical Games and ResourcesShow Website

As reports of severe illness and death come in, the Bozeman outbreak moves from medical mystery to full public health investigation. Local and state investigators race to identify the source, shut down the risk, interview patients, collect food samples, and figure out whether anyone else could still be in danger.The early signal points toward one unlikely ingredient: morel mushrooms. But for toxicologists, that raises more questions than answers. Morels are supposed to be edible. Rapid vomiting and diarrhea usually suggest foodborne illness, not a deadly mushroom poisoning. So investigators have to ask the question that will drive the rest of the series: is the morel really the culprit, or is something else hiding in the meal?In Episode 2 of A Morel Dilemma, we meet the public health team on the front lines, hear how the outbreak was contained, and begin testing the first theories behind what made diners so sick.Select references:False Morel Text BookFDA Survey of Imported Mushrooms Contamination with Toxic SpeciesDr. Vohra' studyBonus Episode on Remembering Toxic MushroomsDr. Stanton's Muscarine CaseBonus Episode on MuscarineA Morel DilemmaSupport the showReview the show where ever your listeningGet Messages from Toxo (Join the Newsletter!)Join as a supporting memberAd free episodesBonus content and early accessDiscounts and give aways on GOTA PICCEM Mushroom card gameThe GOTTA PICCEM Poisonous Mushroom Game!The Poisonus Fungus Amongus Children's Book!Full book reading (6 minutes!)Tox trinkets (Rep the show at home!)Reach the showEmail: Toxtalk1@gmail.comMore Show ResourcesRyan's Medical Games and ResourcesShow Website

When every obvious test comes back negative, investigators have to look for another way to prove what caused the outbreak. So this episode takes a step sideways, from Bozeman, Montana to a small mountain village in the French Alps, where researchers faced a different kind of mystery: a cluster of ALS cases with no clear cause.What they found there may help explain how scientists can link a mushroom to a devastating illness, even without finding a toxin.In Episode 4 of A Morel Dilemma, we follow the investigation into Montchavin, mushrooms, environmental exposure, and the kind of epidemiologic detective work that becomes necessary when the lab tests do not give you the answer.Select resourcesMt Chavin investigationMushroom Identifcation A Morel DilemmaSupport the showReview the show where ever your listeningGet Messages from Toxo (Join the Newsletter!)Join as a supporting memberAd free episodesBonus content and early accessDiscounts and give aways on GOTA PICCEM Mushroom card gameThe GOTTA PICCEM Poisonous Mushroom Game!The Poisonus Fungus Amongus Children's Book!Full book reading (6 minutes!)Tox trinkets (Rep the show at home!)Reach the showEmail: Toxtalk1@gmail.comMore Show ResourcesRyan's Medical Games and ResourcesShow Website

The case against the morel mushroom is starting to come together, but there are still major problems. Not everyone who got sick ate morels, and not everyone who ate morels got sick. If the mushroom is really the culprit, those gaps have to be explained.In Episode 5 of A Morel Dilemma, we put the CDC data on trial with Dr. Grant Comstock and stress-test the evidence linking morels to the Bozeman outbreak. We look at case definitions, dose response, why some may have gotten sick but not others,Because the question is no longer just whether morels can make people sick.It is why this is happening now.and whether this is truly a new danger or something that has been hiding in plain sight.Select references:Dr. Beck's Study Dr. Leang's Case SeriesA Morel DilemmaSupport the showReview the show where ever your listeningGet Messages from Toxo (Join the Newsletter!)Join as a supporting memberAd free episodesBonus content and early accessDiscounts and give aways on GOTA PICCEM Mushroom card gameThe GOTTA PICCEM Poisonous Mushroom Game!The Poisonus Fungus Amongus Children's Book!Full book reading (6 minutes!)Tox trinkets (Rep the show at home!)Reach the showEmail: Toxtalk1@gmail.comMore Show ResourcesRyan's Medical Games and ResourcesShow Website

This week on Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez wraps up the Montana high school sports season with a comprehensive look at prep results from around the state. From state championship performances in track and field to postseason action in softball, baseball, and more, Colter highlights the top athletes, biggest moments, and lasting storylines as another school year comes to an end.Later, Colter is joined by producer Hayden Smith to preview the Stanley Cup Final matchup between the Carolina Hurricanes and Vegas Golden Knights. The duo breaks down the key matchups, star players, X-factors, and what each team must do to hoist the Stanley Cup.Plus, Colter closes the show with this week's Treasure State Stars, recognizing some of the most outstanding athletic performances from across Montana.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez catches up with two of Montana's premier track and field standouts as they prepare for the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Oregon. First, Colter visits with Montana pole vaulter Kevin Swindler, who punched his ticket to nationals after tying the Grizzlies' school record. Then, Montana State steeplechase star Rob McManus joins the show to discuss his remarkable career as a four-time NCAA qualifier and All-American. Both athletes share their paths to the national stage, their expectations for competing at Hayward Field, and the pride that comes with representing their programs among the nation's elite.Later, Colter turns his attention to the high school baseball diamond, visiting with members of the Sentinel Spartans and head coach Brian Moser following the program's historic run to the first Class AA State Baseball Championship. The group reflects on the championship season, the keys to their success, and what the title means for the players, coaches, and the Sentinel community.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez reacts to a pair of blockbuster NFL trades that sent shockwaves through the league. Colter breaks down the moves involving Myles Garrett and A.J. Brown, analyzing how the deals could reshape the outlook for several NFL contenders. He also dives into the latest prep sports results from around Montana, highlighting top performances, key storylines, and postseason action from across the state.Later, Colter catches up with Belgrade standout and Oklahoma State commit Wilson Schmidt. Fresh off winning both the 800-meter and 1600-meter state championships at the Class AA State Track & Field Meet, Schmidt discusses his dominant season, his development as a runner, and what lies ahead at the next level.The hour wraps up with Diamond Time, as Colter breaks down the results from state softball and baseball tournaments across all classifications in Montana, recapping championship performances, standout players, and the biggest stories from around the state.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez continues his comprehensive breakdown of prep sports results from across Montana, spotlighting standout performances and key postseason storylines from around the state.The hour then shifts to a senior spotlight featuring Billings native Emery Peel, who recently made history at the AA State Championship by becoming the first woman in Montana high school history to break the 12-second mark in the 100-meter dash. Colter sits down with Peel to discuss her record-breaking achievement, her senior season, and what's ahead in her athletic journey.

Available June 3rd- A deadly outbreak begins at a sushi restaurant in Bozeman, Montana. Diners develop rapid, severe gastrointestinal illness. Some collapse. Two people die. And the only clue pointing investigators toward a cause is also the hardest one to believe: morel mushrooms.A Morel Dilemma is a serialized outbreak investigation from The Poison Lab, following the story in real time as clinicians, toxicologists, public health officials, mycologists, and families try to answer one unsettling question:How could a prized edible mushroom suddenly be linked to death?This is a story about poisoning, public health, uncertainty, and the uncomfortable process of discovering that something we thought we understood may be far more complicated than it seemed.A Morel DilemmaSupport the showReview the show where ever your listeningGet Messages from Toxo (Join the Newsletter!)Join as a supporting memberAd free episodesBonus content and early accessDiscounts and give aways on GOTA PICCEM Mushroom card gameThe GOTTA PICCEM Poisonous Mushroom Game!The Poisonus Fungus Amongus Children's Book!Full book reading (6 minutes!)Tox trinkets (Rep the show at home!)Reach the showEmail: Toxtalk1@gmail.comMore Show ResourcesRyan's Medical Games and ResourcesShow Website

Hunting legend Jim Shockey opens up on the MTNTOUGH Podcast about recent devastating losses — friends and family battling cancer — and how it's sharpened his view on life, gratitude, and living with zero regrets. He reflects on his dad's influence, the spiritual connection of wilderness solitude, why hunters crave the real over the artificial, and why North American hunting will endure despite technology and cultural shifts. Raw, honest conversation on mental toughness, generational legacy, and making every single day count in the outdoors.Join Dustin Diefenderfer, Founder of MTNTOUGH Fitness Lab and creator of the MTNTOUGH+ Fitness App in the top podcast for Mental Toughness and Mindset. (P.S.

Colter Nuanez is live from MCPS Stadium in Missoula, Montana, bringing listeners live coverage and updates from prep sports action across the state. Colter breaks down the latest results and storylines in track & field, softball, baseball, and more as Montana's postseason competition continues to heat up.Later, Sammy Akem and Keenan Curran sit down with former Montana Grizzlies star receiver and current San Francisco 49ers player Junior Bergen to discuss his first year in the NFL, the transition to the professional level, and his decision to transfer from Montana State to Montana.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez continues to provide live updates on prep sports action from across Montana, including results and storylines in track and field, softball, baseball, tennis, and more as postseason competition heats up around the state.Next, Colter is joined by fan favorite Carolyn, the Chick Who Doesn't Know Sports, for a fun discussion covering the Enhanced Games in Las Vegas, Johnny Manziel's recent fight, a near-disaster at the French Open, and plenty more entertaining headlines from around the sports world.

On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter recaps prep sports results from across Montana, breaking down the latest postseason action in tennis, baseball, softball, and track & field from around the state.Then, in a Nuanez Now debut, Colter Nuanez is joined by former Montana Grizzlies Tyler Hobbs and DJ Colter to showcase part of their new podcast series, “Cussin and Discussin.” The conversation centers around the creation of the Grizzly Football Players Association and the vision for connecting former Griz players across generations.To close the hour, Colter is joined by producer Hayden Smith for a discussion on the latest results and storylines from the Stanley Cup Playoffs.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter is joined by former co-host Ryan Tootell for a wide-ranging sports conversation, including discussion about what could be Aaron Rodgers' final NFL season and what the Pittsburgh Steelers might look like with Rodgers at the helm. The two also dive into Big Sky Conference football, breaking down teams, key storylines, and expectations heading into the upcoming season.Later, Colter continues to provide updates on prep sports results from across Montana, highlighting the latest action in postseason competition around the state.To close the hour, Colter takes listeners inside the Mo Club Museum, showcasing unique historical items and stories from the iconic Missoula Club in downtown Missoula.

Interested in really nailing down your nutrition? Check out Fully Guided Nutrition. Registration is open now: https://mtntough.com/products/fully-guided-nutrition-3-month-group-coaching-programMTNTOUGH Director of Product Nate Hill sits down with registered dietitian Kyle Kamp to break down the brand new Fully Guided Nutrition program launching in June. Kyle shares his powerful story of losing 130+ pounds through practical nutrition, then reveals how the 12-week small-group program (capped at 30 people) delivers weekly live coaching on the 12 most confusing nutrition topics for backcountry hunters. Learn how to fuel training, optimize performance on multi-day hunts, build sustainable habits, and integrate nutrition with MTNTOUGH programming for real results — no more guesswork, confusion, or crash diets.V I D E O S TO W A T C H N E X T

 On the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by Sammy Akem for another edition of Inside the FCS as the two discuss a variety of topics from around the Football Championship Subdivision while sharing their thoughts on several of the biggest storylines currently surrounding college football. Colter and Sammy also dive into the NBA Playoffs, breaking down the latest postseason action.

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter is joined by Montana Football Hall of Fame founder Rick Halmes to discuss the founding and growth of the Montana Football Hall of Fame, his upcoming retirement from the organization, and his own induction into the Hall of Fame as part of this year's class.Next, Colter is again joined by Sammy Akem for Part 2 of Inside the FCS, as the two continue breaking down key storylines from around the subdivision while discussing some of the biggest topics currently surrounding college football.

Anger, silence, and shutdown can look like “bad communication,” but what if it's really fear, sadness, and pressure with nowhere to go? I sit down with Bozeman mental health therapist and Pre-licensed therapist, Adam Thorne to pull back the curtain on what men are struggling with right now, especially dads and partners trying to hold it all together. Adam is the host of Forging Forward, who also shares his podcast highlights at https://www.instagram.com/forgingforwardpodcast/.  Today, we talk honestly about loneliness, the weight of providing, and the expectation-versus-reality whiplash that leaves so many men feeling behind before they've even found their footing.Adam shares what he sees in men's groups and therapy: when men get the chance to express real emotion, the room doesn't judge it as weak, it recognizes it as brave. That single shift often brings immediate relief, better decision-making, and a clearer path forward. We also explore how “leaning into responsibility” can raise self-confidence and reduce the sense of overwhelm, not through toughness, but through grounded, consistent action that matches your values.If you're partnered with someone who gets angry or walls up, we dig into practical ways to respond: hold empathy, don't diagnose in the moment, and try to see the iceberg under the tip. The same skills that support sustainable parenting, balancing kindness with firmness, can also transform adult conflict into connection.If this resonates, subscribe, share this with a friend who needs it, and leave a review so more parents can find the show.✨Want more?  ✨JOIN me in an upcoming event: https://sustainableparenting.com/events✨ Get my 3 KEYS to Calm, Confident Parenting (30 min. FREE webinar) - https://view.flodesk.com/pages/63640a05c74edb4b6bdce1f3✨ Buy a 3 session Coaching Bundle (saving you $100) - for THREE 30-min sessions 1:1 with ME, where we get right to the heart of your challenges, and give you small, powerful shifts that make a huge difference fast.✨Schedule a FREE 20 min clarity call with Sustainable Parenting, so we can answer any questions you may have about working with Flora.✨Purchase a $19 short course on Etsy✨

On the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter talks about several upcoming football camps taking place around the state of Montana, including camps hosted by Montana State standouts Taco Dowler and Adam Jones, along with Montana running back Eli Gillman on the Griz side.Next, Colter dives into the latest prep sports news from across Montana, covering everything from tennis and track & field to baseball, softball, and more as postseason action continues to heat up around the state.Lastly, Colter gives his thoughts on the NBA Playoffs ahead of a pivotal Game 5 matchup between the San Antonio Spurs and Oklahoma City Thunder, breaking down the biggest storylines and what to watch for as the series shifts back to Oklahoma City.

Mark Huelsing (Brand Manager at Exo Mtn Gear and host of Hunt Backcountry Podcast) joins the MTNTOUGH Podcast for a raw conversation on intentional business, US-made gear, long-term mindset over short-term growth, and why mental toughness separates good hunters from great ones. They dive into the Experience Challenge, death hikes, avoiding rage-content culture, persistence on multi-day hunts, and how to train your mind like your body. Packed with practical wisdom for backcountry hunters who want to level up physically, mentally, and ethically.Join Dustin Diefenderfer, Founder of MTNTOUGH Fitness Lab and creator of the MTNTOUGH+ Fitness App in the top podcast for Mental Toughness and Mindset. (P.S.

Today we have Will. He is 32 years old, lives in Allenstown, NH and took his last drink on October 5th, 2019.   This episode is brought to you by:   Sign up and get 10% off: Better Help Café RE – THE social app for sober people Bozeman 2026 – August 12th-16th, 2026   [06:22] Paul introduces Will:   Will is 32 years old, lives in New Hampshire and works for the US Postal Service. Will enjoys writing, watching films, hiking and traveling.    Will grew up in a strict, religious household. From middle school through high school, Will did homeschooling which left him feeling like he didn't really have any friends. By the time he was 15 or 16, he felt like he was missing out on a lot of life experiences. Will moved out of home with his brother when he turned 18 and says this is when his partying began as a way to make up for lost time.   Will began working in the food service industry and says it was his first taste of life outside of the religious bubble he had grown up in. While he had a level of social anxiety that kept him out of nightclubs and things of that nature, his brother enjoyed the nightlife and typically had alcohol in the house which Will would drink by himself.   Between the ages of 19 and 21, Will had found some friends he calls kindred spirits in that they were all creative and a little nerdy. He says his life was simple back then: go to work and then go hang out with his friends and play/watch video games while drinking.   At 22, Will got a DUI. This was not enough to make him feel like he needed to stop drinking but he thought he should try moderating. The financial struggles after the DUI were hard on Will and he was beginning to feel like he screwed his life up already. Between ages 22 and 24, Will references them as his rock bottom years. He was losing friends due to his behavior when he drank and felt haunted by social failures and missing opportunities.   Will tried going to therapy at 24 but didn't address his drinking at all. The anxiety and depression were crippling, and he began having suicidal ideations. Will tried going to AA but struggled not to focus on the things he didn't agree with. It was a TV series called Patrick Melrose that helped inspire Will to try something new. Will decided to try going to rehab.   Will started burning the ships with his family and the supervisory staff at his jobs so that he could plan to go to detox. He was there for nine days and says it was an amazing experience. He felt good about the decision to go and says he got a lot of out of it.   The cycle of starts and stops began, Will was trying to hide his drinking unsuccessfully. In this middle of this time, he had started dating someone and fell in love. They ended up moving in together. Will says the move was helpful for him, but he was still trying to drink and hide it from her.    The night before a planned trip to NYC, Will drank a couple of beers, and his girlfriend could smell it on him the next morning. They talked about it on the way to their Airbnb and Will spent his first day sober walking around the city. This experience left an impression on Will, and he recognized he could have fun sober and it made him crave more life experiences.   Will's girlfriend was very supportive; he returned to AA meetings and got a new therapist that specialized in addiction. After several months, he began taking classes for recovery support. An internship led to a job and Will says it was life changing.   Since being in recovery, Will says that his depression is gone and he is better at holding himself accountable in his life. A lot has happened since he quit drinking, but he feels that all of the challenges have made him stronger.   Recovery Elevator We took the elevator down. You've got to take the stairs back up. We can do this.   RE Instagram Sobriety Tracker iTunes  RE YouTube