Podcasts about BP

After a brief PSA about an open producer position (email wanted@fangraphs.com with the subject line “Podcast Editor 2026” to apply) Ben Lindbergh (kind of) continues his quest to temporarily resurrect a few dearly departed baseball podcasts by bringing on MLB.com’s Mike Petriello, former host of Ballpark Dimensions, to banter about a record home run trot, which “Statcast era” records they’re most confident are also all-time records, Junior Caminero’s defense and the value of small-sample defensive splits, the latest Statcast tools, Statcast WAR, predictive vs. descriptive stats, a divisive standing ovation for Pete Alonso at Citi Field, and this week’s White Sox-Guardians series. Then (58:25) Ben chats with former Astros AGM Andrew Ball and former Phillies quantitative analyst Tom Kim about Tom’s new command metric, OpenCommand, whether public baseball research still has something to teach teams, the public-private knowledge gap, and overrated secrets. Audio intro: Philip Bergman, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio interstitial: The Spaghettis, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Justin Peters, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to Ballpark Dimensions podcast archive Link to Caminero trot Link to Caminero LIDOM trot Link to Langs post Link to Tater Trot Tracker Link to exit-speed contributions Link to Mike’s post on Caminero’s defense Link to Mike on the Williams homer Link to Mike’s last EW appearance Link to 2024 bat tracking Link to 2025 swing tracking Link to Nats farm system article Link to 2026 scoops article Link to scoops leaderboard Link to “I’m tired, boss” meme Link to predicted xwOBACON Link to VAAAA Link to Baseball Savant Link to “last mile” wiki Link to standing Alons-O article Link to team 1B WAR Link to Piazza ovation Link to Seaver ovation Link to Pujols ovation Link to Pham story Link to White Sox-Guardians gamer Link to Peters PA article 1 Link to Peters PA article 2 Link to Davy on Jack Reacher Link to Andrew’s baseball bio Link to The Athletic profile on Andrew Link to Tom’s OpenCommand thread Link to OpenCommand account Link to OpenCommand github Link to The Athletic on OpenCommand Link to OpenCommand validation Link to OpenCommand accuracy Link to computer vision article 1 Link to computer vision article 1 Link to pitch-tipping detection info Link to Tom on miss distance Link to Tango on miss distance Link to Sam on misses Link to Ben on COMMANDf/x Link to The Athletic on Command+ Link to “Stuff” model command stats Link to BP on command 1 Link to BP on command 2 Link to team targets article Link to team targets graph Link to command value post Link to Tom’s post on baseball analytics Link to Andrew’s Substack Link to Andrew on public baseball analysis Link to Andrew on idea value Link to Ben on baseball secrets Link to Andrew on idea value Link to Andrew on draft performance Link to Hustle+ paper Link to Ben on hustle Link to Andrew’s podcast post Link to Andrew’s podcast Link to Marvel’s Wolverine clip 1 Link to Ben’s first Wolverine pod Link to Ben’s second Wolverine pod Link to previous Winquest banter Link to Gasper story Link to Paine on position-player pitchers Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

Ännu en helg står inför dörren.Den sista innan det långa, långa landslagsuppehållet.I studion sitter Philip Trollér och Fredrik Janlind och guidar er igenom de fyra matcherna som väntar för lagen ifrån Göteborg.Först ut är IFK Göteborg där Sam Larsson fortsätter bära sitt lag och presterar på en nivå där det är lätt att säga att han är bland seriens bästa, fortsätter hans och Blåvitts segertåg även borta mot BP?Därefter är det Öis som ger sig in i spel i en tuff match på Gamla Ullevi mot serieledande Sirius.Men Philip Trollér tror ändå att de rödblå kan såra favoriterna.Häcken åker till Kalmar för att studsa tillbaka efter att man "bara" fick 1–1 mot Mjällby senast och Gais möter just Mjällby på Strandvallen.Trevlig lyssning! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Inför söndagens match mot BP uppmärksammades Montader Madjed för att ha spelat sin 100:e tävlingsmatch i Hammarby. Vi passade på att sätta oss en längre stund med honom och prata om åren i Bajen, drömmen om att vinna en titel och mycket mer.

Tom announces plans for a LOCPod Christmas party; Kevin and John go to a Robyn concert; Straight Talk with Corinne Straight is back; what is going on with AI; cyborg cockroaches are a real thing; BP finally sitting down with locked out USW Local 7-1; U.S. Senator Ted Cruz brutally booed at Texas college football game.

BP boys review the Pakistan Vs England test series.

Vi snackar ner BP krossen och också lite annat kring laget.Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/bajenpodden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nesta mensagem, o Bp. Carlos Damasceno mergulha em Gênesis 28 para mostrar uma verdade que pode transformar a forma como você enxerga o momento que está vivendo agora: o que parece fim de estrada pode ser a porta do céu.Você vai entender por quê:✅ Deus não precisa que tudo esteja em ordem para começar a trabalhar ✅ Aquilo que você chama de "pedra" pode ser o travesseiro que Deus está usando para lhe mostrar o futuro ✅ Existe movimentação invisível sobre situações que parecem paradas ✅ A promessa de Deus não muda quando o cenário muda ✅ Deus está presente — o problema é que muita gente está dormindo para issoSe você sente que está numa fase de deserto, de silêncio, de espera... esta palavra é para você. A escada ainda está aqui.

Isaque viveu numa terra de fome. Poderia ter desistido e ido embora, como fez seu pai Abraão diante da mesma crise. Mas Deus tinha outra palavra: "Não desça ao Egito. Fique na terra que eu lhe disser."Nesta mensagem especial do Domingo Inegociável, no mês em que a Power celebra 10 anos, o Bp. Carlos Damasceno mergulha em Gênesis 26 para revelar uma verdade urgente para quem está enfrentando frustração, oposição ou vontade de desistir: podem entulhar o seu poço, mas ninguém pode cancelar a fonte que Deus colocou embaixo dele.Você vai entender por quê:✅ Fé não é fazer o que parece mais fácil — é obedecer ao que Deus falou ✅ Não existe colheita futura sem semente presente, mesmo em tempos de crise ✅ Tem milagre que Deus manda cair do céu, e tem milagre em que Deus aponta pro poço e diz "cave" ✅ Nem toda briga precisa se tornar sua guerra ✅ A oposição do último poço não é profecia sobre o próximo — continue cavando até ReoboteSe você parou de semear por medo, se sente que jogaram terra em cima do que Deus te deu, ou já quase desistiu no meio do caminho: cave outra vez.

Studio Allsvenskan är sponsrade av Snabbare – det okrångliga spelbolaget!Köp en andel till vårt andelsspel på SnabbTipset hos Snabbare.https://www.snabbare.com/snabbtipset-studioallsvenskan18+ | Stödlinjen.se | Spela AnsvarsfulltÅrets bästa sportdeal är här! TV4 Play och Studio Allsvenskan har ett samarbete där du kan se Allsvenskan, Superettan, La Liga och Serie A plus massa mer med ett galet vasst erbjudande – för enbart 349 kronor i månaden i sex månader. Gå in på https://www.tv4play.se/kampanj/studioallsvenskan för att ta del av erbjudandet!Äntligen måndag, äntligen Studio Allsvenskan!Vi snackar ner helgens alla matcher precis som vi gör varenda måndag.Mjällby fick med sig ett kryss borta mot Häcken med nygamle tränaren Andreas Brännström. Vad stack ut där? Och varför är vi lite besvikna på Häcken?AIK tappade allt och släppte in fyra mål på 18 minuter hemma mot VSK. Vad är det som händer? Varför blir Hugo tokig på AIK:s taktik?Vi hyllar självklart VSK också.IFK Göteborg trummar på och tog sin tredje raka seger hemma mot Halmstad efter dubbla drömmål. Vi hyllar Blåvitt rättmätigt, och hur bra är egentligen Sam Larsson nu?Elfsborg fortsätter att ta trepoängare i toppstriden efter 1-0 hemma mot Kalmar. Blir de fyra i år? Och hur oroliga är vi för Kalmar?Hammarby tog en planenlig 3-1-seger hemma mot BP och vi hyllar Bajens insats trots att de presterat bättre i närtid.Malmö FF krossade Örgryte med 4-1 och vi hyllar det vi ser under den nya tränaren Gaute Helstrup.Blir MFF att räkna med redan nästa år?Dessutom diskuterar vi massa mer som vanligt.Avsnittet finns ute överallt.00:00 Intro04:21 Häcken - Mjällby17:44 AIK - VSK35:31 IFK Göteborg - Halmstads BK44:57 Hammarby - BP56:39 Snabbsegment1:03:03 Elfsborg - Kalmar1:17:36 Malmö - ÖrgryteStudio Allsvenskan finns även på Patreon, där du får ALLA våra avsnitt reklamfritt direkt efter inspelning. Dessutom får du tillgång till våra exklusiva poddserier där vi släpper avsnitt tisdag till fredag varje vecka. Bli medlem här!Följ Studio Allsvenskan på sociala medier: Twitter!Facebook!Instagram!Youtube!TikTok! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ny vecka och ett nytt sprudlande avsnitt av Bollklubben. Vi går ut starkt med Montader Madjed som gäst efter helgens seger mot BP och ytterns första assist för säsongen. Felix Eriksson tittar in och tar ner matchen mot Halmstad, där högerbacken slog till med en riktig drömträff. Malmö FF har sett bättre ut på senare tid, och en som ser riktigt bra ut är Otto Rosengren, som vi ringer upp och pratar med om den senaste tidens form. Vi gör även nedslag på 3Arena, där Djurgården ska möta Gais, och på Studenternas, där Sirius tar emot Degerfors. Medverkande: Axel Pileby, Alexander Axén, Jiloan Hamad, Montader Madjed - Hammarby, Felix Eriksson - IFK Göteborg, Otto Rosengren - Malmö FF, Lasse Granqvist, John Guidetti, Olof Lundh, Nordin Gerzic

Labhraíonn Daragh Ó Conchúir faoin méid iontach atá ag titim amach sa spórt faoi láthair - Máire Mhic Giolla Íosa agus an CLG; comhcheangal; scuadanna forbartha; agus an bhfuil aon rud go bhféadfaí an CLG foghlaim ó throid Katie Taylor i bPáirc an Chrócaigh.

Expressen Fotboll laddar upp inför helgens allsvenska drabbningar med full kraft! Men vi startar med Jamie Vardys överraskande flytt till Burnley och synar Djurgårdens målfest mot Haninge på Stadion, där nyförvärvet Abdul Abdulmalik visade sin extrema snabbhet. Brännan gör sin första match som återvändande Mjällbytränare borta mot Häcken – vi analyserar hur han ska få fart på truppen. Malmö FF har det svårt framåt inför mötet med Örgryte utan avstängde Haksabanovic och skadade Garcia, samtidigt som gästerna spelar på ren desperation att försöka säkra nytt kontrakt. I Hammarby tonas eventuella sprickor mellan Rydström och Besara ner inför matchen mot BP. I AIK växer en skadelista där Kevin Filling missar resten av säsongen. Medverkande: Isak Dahlin, Jonathan Aronsson Fält, Mattias Tengblad, Johan Dolk Wall, Linus Petersson & Wilhelm Edlund. Ansvarig utgivare: Klas Granström.

With Meg Rowley on vacation, Ben Lindbergh continues his quest to (temporarily) resurrect a few dearly departed baseball podcasts. Next Up: The Bandwagon, featuring Hannah Keyser of CNN and Zach Crizer of The Bandwagon (the ongoing newsletter). Ben, Hannah, and Zach discuss Hannah’s transition from baseball specialist to sports generalist, her visit to Driveline Baseball for velocity training, and why position-player pitchers throw so slow. Then they banter about baseball bits and bobs: the buzzer-beating, pre-postseason returns of Aaron Judge and other prominent players; the future of rehab assignments; Zach’s 2026 rebuild rankings and his and Hannah’s debate about how bad David Stearns has been for the Mets; Mickey Gasper’s hot streak and Munetaka Murakami’s slump; a possible Rockies sale; Thomas Pannone’s Triple-A perfect game; and how the challenge system has affected catcher framing and defensive value, plus postscript follow-ups. Audio intro: Guy Russo, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Andy Ellison, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to The Bandwagon podcast archive Link to The Bandwagon newsletter Link to Hannah’s CNN archive Link to CNN Explains series Link to first Bandwagon reunion pod Link to second Bandwagon reunion pod Link to Hannah and Lindsey appearance Link to Marte’s cap Link to Alcaraz vs. Shelton story Link to Jay on position-player pitching Link to Sam on position-player pitching Link to underhand free throws story Link to Episode 2372 Link to position-player velo by year Link to late-comeback candidates Link to Hannah and Zach on Trajekt Link to Ben on Trajekt Link to Dan S. on Judge Link to Judge on his abbreviated return Link to Judge/Jones fun fact Link to Schwarber postseason comeback Link to Cohen on Stearns Link to Ben on Mets turnover Link to team rookie batting WAR Link to negative-run-differential division story Link to Yankees hitting without Judge Link to Yankees pitching without Judge Link to Gasper/Murakami leaderboard Link to Gasper wiki Link to Rockies/McCarthy play Link to Paige’s Rockies report Link to report summary Link to Greg Penner wiki Link to BP on team sales Link to Pannone story Link to Pannone photos Link to minor league perfectos list Link to Jeff on framing Link to Ben on framing in 2018 Link to team defensive challenges Link to Tango on team challenges Link to catcher-defensive deviation data Link to catcher-defense deviation graph Link to Ohtani/De Paula news Link to catcher’s interference explainer Link to 23 ways piece Link to 23 ways book Link to Nine Innings to Love trailer Link to Nine Innings to Love premiere Link to Tiglath-Pileser III wiki Link to Yankees winning-season streak Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

On revient avec les épisode solo, je sais qu'il vous plaisir beaucoup. C'est la version longue et parlée de ma newsletter (quoi!!! Vous n'êtes pas encore abonnés???).Il y a quelques semaines, à Lisbonne, je déjeunais avec Ariel, que mon amie Kenza m'avait présenté. La discussion arrive sur la nuance, que je défends depuis vingt ans comme la posture juste dans un monde polarisé. Je me sentais plutôt fin en le lui expliquant. Il m'a répondu qu'il n'était absolument pas d'accord, que beaucoup de sujets ne méritaient pas d'être pondérés mais combattus. Je suis resté silencieux dix secondes, ce qui est très long, et je n'ai pas su quoi répondre.Quinze jours de lectures plus tard, des sociologues, des psychologues politiques, des historiens des sciences, j'ai compris que la question était beaucoup plus dérangeante que je ne le croyais.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons d'un article de sociologie qui s'appelle littéralement « Fuck Nuance » et des trois pièges dans lesquels je me suis reconnu. De cette étude sur l'Amérique d'avant la guerre de Sécession où les gens les plus fins du débat sur l'esclavage sont ceux qui avaient trouvé le moyen de ne pas conclure. Du mémo interne de l'industrie du tabac qui dit « le doute est notre produit », et de ce métier qui consiste à fabriquer de la complexité à la demande. Des douze discours de retard climatique, dont aucun n'est climatosceptique et qui sont tous nuancés. Du moment où j'ai découvert que j'étais beaucoup plus intransigeant que je ne le croyais, et beaucoup plus arrangeant avec moi-même que je ne l'aurais jamais admis.J'ai questionné ce que ma nuance me coûte vraiment, ce qu'elle me rapporte quand je suis du bon côté du sujet, ce que je dois aux gens plus radicaux que moi dont je bénéficie du travail en gardant les mains propres, et ce qui s'est passé dans ma cuisine le jour où mon ami Thomas de Bon Pote a critiqué mes vols et où j'ai répondu à côté avec beaucoup d'élégance.C'est un épisode qui se retourne contre moi à peu près à la moitié, et je l'ai laissé faire. Si vous avez déjà dit « c'est plus compliqué que ça » en vous trouvant lucide, il est pour vous. Citations marquantes« Réclamer de la nuance, c'est le geste le moins coûteux du monde. On a l'air fin, on ne risque rien, et surtout on n'a rien dit. »« Sur l'esclavage, les gens les plus fins du débat étaient ceux qui avaient trouvé le moyen de ne pas conclure. »« Aucun de ces discours n'est faux. Ils sont tous nuancés. C'est exactement ça, le problème. »« Ma position raisonnable n'est pas neutre. Elle est financée par la réputation d'autres qui se brûlent. »« Une pensée qui ne vous coûte rien n'est probablement pas une pensée, c'est un confort qui a trouvé ses arguments. »Bonus : « J'ai nommé la machine et j'ai fonctionné dedans, dans le même paragraphe. »Idées centrales discutées1. Réclamer de la nuance ne coûte rien, et c'est bien le problème (≈ 04:00)Kieran Healy décrit trois pièges : ajouter des distinctions jusqu'à ce que l'idée n'explique plus rien, exhiber sa finesse comme un signe de goût, et surtout nuancer pour ne jamais conclure, donc ne jamais se tromper, donc ne jamais apprendre.Pourquoi ça compte : ça retourne complètement le prestige social de la position mesurée. « C'est plus compliqué » est toujours vrai, et c'est exactement ce qui le rend inutile.2. La nuance a historiquement servi à ne pas trancher sur l'esclavage (≈ 08:15)L'étude de Tetlock montre que la complexité intégrative la plus élevée se trouvait chez les modérés, ceux qui protégeaient le travail des blancs libres sans toucher à l'esclavage existant. Une position praticable et pas du tout morale.Pourquoi ça compte : c'est le contre-exemple qui fait tomber l'idée que raisonner de façon complexe serait moralement supérieur. Tetlock lui-même le dit.3. Le doute est un produit industriel (≈ 11:20)Le mémo du tabac, les cabinets de « défense de produit », les vingt-huit tactiques recensées sur cinq industries. Personne ne ment, on multiplie les études et on réclame davantage de recherches avant toute décision.Pourquoi ça compte : un mensonge se réfute, un doute s'installe. Et ça touche deux fois plus fort ceux qui s'estiment peu informés, donc ceux qui ont le moins de moyens de se défendre.4. L'équilibre journalistique produit un mensonge sur l'état du savoir (≈ 14:20)Présenter deux experts qui s'opposent dégrade la perception du consensus scientifique, même quand les gens ont le décompte réel sous les yeux. Et les douze discours de retard climatique, dont aucun n'est climatosceptique.Pourquoi ça compte : ça met en cause une pratique qu'on nous a apprise comme une éthique. Le déni pur n'est plus nécessaire, la nuance fait mieux le travail et laisse la posture de la personne raisonnable.5. Maximum de finesse sur les personnes, aucune complaisance sur les principes (≈ 23:30)En listant mes lignes rouges, je découvre qu'elles ont toutes la même structure : je refuse de réduire une personne à ses actes ou à une étiquette, et c'est ce refus même qui me rend intraitable sur le principe.Pourquoi ça compte : c'est la formule que je cherchais depuis vingt ans sans l'avoir jamais écrite. Et l'inverse, nuancer sur les principes tout en simplifiant les gens, est devenu la structure du discours qui monte partout.6. Distinguer n'est pas pondérer (≈ 27:00)La précision distingue des objets qu'on confond, et c'est toujours un gain. La nuance pondère un jugement, et ça dépend du sujet. Sur Israël et la Palestine, ma position sur le principe s'est durcie pendant que ma finesse sur les personnes n'a pas bougé.Pourquoi ça compte : ça prouve qu'il s'agit de deux axes séparés et pas d'un curseur unique entre mou et dur. Et ça donne une réponse à ceux qui confondent comprendre une question et pondérer une réponse.7. Le vrai critère, c'est de savoir qui paie (≈ 37:45)Deux tests qui tiennent. L'irréversibilité, parce que la nuance est un luxe qu'on peut s'offrir tant qu'on peut corriger. Et la position de celui qui parle : le condamné ne nuance pas, la femme enceinte ne nuance pas, le bouc émissaire ne nuance pas.Pourquoi ça compte : trois sujets, l'esclavage, l'écologie, le patriarcat, une seule variable qui change, et ce n'est pas la qualité de mon raisonnement. C'est ma place dans l'économie de mes intérêts.8. La finesse n'est pas un caractère, c'est un dispositif (≈ 56:40)America in One Room et la science de la délibération : les mêmes personnes deviennent capables de nuance quand le cadre existe, et polarisent quand il n'existe pas. Ce n'est pas le contact qui produit la finesse, c'est le cadre.Pourquoi ça compte : un tempérament ne se reproduit pas, un dispositif oui. Et ça explique ce que je fabrique depuis neuf ans avec ce podcast bien mieux que n'importe quelle qualité personnelle.Questions structurantes de l'épisode (s'il devait y en avoir)Est-ce que je vois mieux quand j'ajoute du nuage, ou est-ce que je vois moins ?À quel moment ajouter des distinctions cesse d'affiner une idée et commence à la détruire ?Comment expliquer que les esprits les plus fins du débat sur l'esclavage soient ceux qui n'ont pas conclu ?Pourquoi fabriquer du doute est-il plus efficace que mentir ?Est-ce que ma nuance est une position intellectuelle, ou juste la justification élégante d'un tempérament qui déteste le conflit ?Existe-t-il des sujets sur lesquels je refuse absolument d'être nuancé, et qu'est-ce qu'ils ont en commun ?Quelle est la différence exacte entre distinguer et pondérer, et pourquoi tout le monde croit faire la première quand il fait la seconde ?Sur quel étage d'une conversation politique se joue vraiment la manipulation : le besoin, le récit causal ou la solution ?Qu'est-ce que je dois aux gens plus radicaux que moi, ceux dont je bénéficie du travail en gardant les mains propres ?Ma nuance m'a-t-elle déjà coûté quelque chose, et sur quels sujets exactement ?Comment reconnaître de l'intérieur une lucidité systémique d'une auto-indulgence bien argumentée ?Et si ce que je défends depuis vingt ans ne s'appelait pas la nuance mais l'humilité intellectuelle ?Références citées dans l'épisodeRecherches et articlesKieran Healy, « Fuck Nuance » (2017, Duke University) : la thèse centrale de l'épisode, les trois pièges et l'image de la carte plus petite que le territoire. ≈ 04:00 [À VÉRIFIER : article paru dans Sociological Theory, à confirmer]Philip Tetlock, étude sur la complexité intégrative dans le débat sur l'esclavage (1994) : les écrits des grandes figures américaines d'avant la guerre de Sécession, quatre camps, scores les plus élevés chez les free-soilers. ≈ 08:15David Michaels, épidémiologiste, ancien directeur de l'agence américaine de sécurité au travail : la fabrication d'incertitude comme métier, les cabinets de « défense de produit », amiante, benzène, plomb, chrome, plastiques. ≈ 12:00Naomi Oreskes, historienne des sciences : la même poignée de scientifiques successivement sur le tabac, les pluies acides, le trou dans la couche d'ozone et le climat. ≈ 13:00Revue comparant cinq industries (tabac, sucre, charbon) : vingt-huit tactiques distinctes recensées, dont cinq communes à toutes. ≈ 13:30 [À VÉRIFIER : source à identifier]Expérience sur plus de 6 000 personnes : l'exposition à ces messages augmente l'incertitude ressentie, effet deux fois plus fort chez ceux qui s'estiment peu informés. ≈ 14:30 [À VÉRIFIER]Derek Koehler : présenter deux experts qui s'opposent dégrade la perception du consensus scientifique, même avec le décompte réel des experts sous les yeux. ≈ 15:00William Lamb et son équipe, les 12 discours de retard climatique (2020) : déplacer la responsabilité, pousser des solutions non transformatrices, insister sur les effets négatifs des politiques, capituler poliment. ≈ 16:00Linda Skitka, vingt ans de travaux sur la conviction morale : engagement et indépendance face à l'autorité d'un côté, intolérance et mise à distance sociale de l'autre. ≈ 35:30Travaux sur l'intolérance dogmatique : plus forte aux deux extrêmes qu'au centre, en Europe comme aux États-Unis, à gauche comme à droite. ≈ 36:45 [À VÉRIFIER : auteur non nommé]Deux expériences sur 2 700 personnes, effet de flanc radical : la présence d'une frange radicale augmente le soutien à la frange modérée du même mouvement. ≈ 44:00 [À VÉRIFIER]Enquêtes nationales autour du blocage du périphérique londonien par Just Stop Oil (novembre 2022) : le soutien à une organisation écologiste plus modérée monte dans les deux semaines suivantes. ≈ 44:45Tenelle Porter et Karina Schumann : les personnes à haut niveau d'humilité intellectuelle s'exposent volontairement aux positions adverses. ≈ 55:00Quatre expériences préenregistrées sur 1 668 personnes : l'humilité intellectuelle prédit moins de polarisation affective et la volonté d'aller vers celui qui pense autrement. ≈ 55:30 [À VÉRIFIER]John Dryzek et son équipe, « la science de la délibération » (Science, 2019) : jamais autant d'occasions de s'exprimer, jamais une qualité argumentative aussi basse. ≈ 57:00America in One Room : plus de 500 électeurs américains, un long week-end, cinq grands sujets, dépolarisation forte. ≈ 58:00Revue de littérature 2023 : les échanges dépolarisent avec un cadre délibératif et polarisent sans. ≈ 59:00 [À VÉRIFIER]Documents et conceptsMémo interne de l'industrie du tabac, « le doute est notre produit », rendu public lors des procès américains des années 90. ≈ 11:20Le calculateur d'empreinte carbone individuelle, BP avec l'agence Ogilvy (2004). ≈ 46:00L'expérience de Milgram, citée par Skitka : la conviction morale est la ressource qui manquait aux participants. ≈ 35:45La fenêtre d'Overton, évoquée à propos de l'effet de flanc radical. ≈ 44:15Étymologies : nuance / nubes (le nuage) et radical / radix (la racine). ≈ 02:30 et ≈ 43:00Loi de 1905, loi de 2004 sur le voile à l'école, loi de 2010 sur le visage couvert. ≈ 21:00Personnes et figures citéesAriel, rencontré par l'intermédiaire de mon amie Kenza : le déjeuner à Lisbonne qui déclenche tout l'épisode. 00:00 et ≈ 59:50Emmanuel Kant : « ne jamais traiter quelqu'un uniquement comme un moyen ». ≈ 39:00Spinoza : la joie comme passage à une puissance d'agir supérieure, la tristesse comme ce qui la diminue. ≈ 62:30Thomas Wagner (Bon Pote) : mon ami qui me reproche mon empreinte écologique, et mon flanc radical dans ma propre cuisine. ≈ 45:30José Bové : les McDo brûlés, « quel abruti », et le fait que j'avais tort. ≈ 43:30Guillaume Pley : un exemple de sujet sur lequel je ne pondère rien du tout. ≈ 12:00Patrick Bruel et Nicolas Hulot : cités à propos de « il avait tellement de succès qu'il n'en avait pas besoin ». ≈ 22:30Timestamps clés00:00 · Le déjeuner qui m'a démontéLisbonne, un restaurant libanais, et un ami d'amie qui me dit que ma nuance n'est pas une qualité. Dix secondes de silence, et quinze jours de lectures pour comprendre pourquoi il avait raison.02:30 · La nuance, c'est littéralement le nuageNubes, en latin. Ce qui adoucit les contours et rend les bords moins nets. Très beau en peinture, plus embêtant quand il s'agit de savoir qui a raison.04:00 · Fuck NuanceL'article de Kieran Healy et les trois pièges dans lesquels je me suis reconnu. Comment on ajoute des distinctions jusqu'à n'avoir plus rien à expliquer, et pourquoi une carte est utile parce qu'elle est plus petite que le territoire.08:15 · Les gens les plus fins du débat sur l'esclavageL'étude de Tetlock sur l'Amérique d'avant la guerre de Sécession. Les scores de complexité les plus élevés se trouvent chez ceux qui avaient trouvé le moyen de ne pas conclure. Le passage qui m'a fait le plus mal.11:20 · « Le doute est notre produit »Le mémo du tabac, les cabinets payés pour fabriquer de l'incertitude, et la même poignée de scientifiques sur le tabac, l'ozone puis le climat. Un mensonge se réfute, un doute s'installe.14:20 · L'équilibre journalistique fabrique un mensongeDeux experts qui s'opposent à l'écran, et le consensus scientifique qui s'effondre dans la tête du spectateur. Puis les douze discours de retard climatique, dont aucun n'est climatosceptique et qui sont tous nuancés.17:30 · Et si ma nuance n'était que mon caractère ?Cinq cents conversations en neuf ans et un espace où le désaccord frontal n'entre presque jamais. Je me raconte que c'est une ligne éditoriale. Il y a du vrai. Il y a aussi que ça m'arrange.19:50 · Mes lignes rougesLes sujets sur lesquels je refuse absolument d'être nuancé. Le racisme, l'avortement, les viols et les incestes. Et pourquoi la blague est le format où ça s'installe sans avoir à se défendre.23:30 · Ce que mes intransigeances ont en communJe ne crois pas qu'il existe des monstres, je crois qu'il existe des gens qui font des choses monstrueuses. Et c'est précisément ce refus de réduire les gens qui me rend intraitable sur les principes.27:00 · Distinguer n'est pas pondérerDeux opérations qu'on range sous le même mot. Israël et la Palestine, le vote d'extrême droite, et la règle que je cherchais depuis le début.30:15 · Besoin, récit causal, solutionL'outil que j'essaie d'utiliser quand une conversation part mal. Et l'étage du milieu, celui que personne ne regarde, où se joue presque toute la manipulation politique.34:50 · Le prix de l'intransigeanceSi vous écoutez cet épisode en concluant qu'il faut être plus dur, j'ai raté mon coup. Ce que produit la conviction morale, du côté lumineux comme du côté sombre.37:45 · Le vrai critère, c'est de savoir qui paiePourquoi l'éthique et le bon sens ne tiennent pas comme critères, et les deux qui tiennent. Le condamné ne nuance pas. La femme enceinte ne nuance pas.42:30 · Ma nuance est financéeCe que je dois aux gens plus radicaux que moi, et la réponse est à peu près tout. José Bové, Just Stop Oil, et l'effet de contraste mesuré.45:30 · Ce qui s'est passé dans ma cuisineMon ami Thomas me reproche mes vols, et je réponds à côté avec beaucoup d'élégance. Comment BP a transformé une question politique en comptabilité morale individuelle, et comment je suis tombé dedans en le sachant.49:15 · Ce que la nuance me coûte pour de vraiDe l'argent, des malentendus, des soupçons dans les deux directions. Et le détail qui fait mal : le coût est nul exactement là où je suis le bénéficiaire.51:30 · Le seul endroit où je n'ai pas de réponseUn sujet est remonté tout seul, sans que je le convoque. Et les deux manières de rater un aveu, dont celle qui consiste à s'en servir comme monnaie.54:15 · Le vrai nom de ce que je défendsCe n'est pas la nuance, c'est l'humilité intellectuelle, et ce sont deux axes complètement séparés. On peut être radicalement engagé et humble. On peut aussi être parfaitement nuancé et parfaitement arrogant.56:40 · La finesse n'est pas un caractère, c'est un dispositifAmerica in One Room, la science de la délibération, et ce que je comprends enfin de ce que je fabrique depuis neuf ans avec ce podcast.59:50 · Ariel avait raison, et pas là où je croyaisLe même geste devient un alibi quand je le tourne vers moi. Et les cinq choses que je ressors de tout ça.1:01:30 · Trouvez votre ligne rougeSpinoza, la joie comme puissance d'agir, et l'exercice désagréable que je vous laisse. Êtes-vous du côté de ceux qui paient ou du côté de ceux qui commentent ?Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

A win over Swindon at BP followed by a point on the road at Fleetwood is a decent week's work, right? Tranmere await on Saturday and James Norwood has been talking about Micky Mellon on an inferior podcast. Lots to talk about...Join Matt and Sexy Dave for your weekly mix of Latics chat, "fun", Facts About, the Wheel of Wonder, Beat Dave and all the usual nonsense. The Latics Football Phone In is an ⁠⁠Oldham Fan Medi⁠⁠⁠⁠a⁠⁠ production for ⁠⁠The Northern Media Co⁠⁠. Theme tune written, composed and performed by Matt Dean, Matt Berry with a little help from Dave Bradley.

This week on Power Players, Will Bain is joined by BBC Business Editor Simon Jack to explore the future of energy giant BP. The past six years have seen significant boardroom churn, while the company has sent mixed messages to investors after scaling back plans to become a greener energy business. We examine whether the company's new leaders can restore confidence and set a clearer strategy.Producer: Rebecca SmyllieYou can email the team: businessdaily@bbc.co.uk(Picture: A British Petroleum gas station with the BP oil refinery in background in Whiting, Indiana, U.S., July 23, 2026. Credit: REUTERS/Nicole Jao)

Is a corporate career actually worth it or does business ownership build wealth faster? In this episode, senior CXO Vinod Tahiliani breaks down the real math behind a corporate salary vs business income, what a realistic CXO salary looks like after 30 years, and why saving and investing strategy matters more than the number on your payslip.We get into how much to actually save at different income levels, how to think about investment risk (and why "no asset is truly safe"), the truth behind startup valuation hype, and what it really takes to become a CXO — including Vinod's own career leap from ICICI to BP, building India's gas strategy from scratch, and pivoting after setbacks. We also open up the Gen Z work ethic debate from a senior leader's point of view, why personal branding matters more than ever, and how childhood money mindset shapes financial decisions for life.Whether you're weighing a corporate job vs starting a business, planning your career growth, or just trying to build a smarter savings and investing strategy, this conversation gives you a clear, experience-backed framework.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 CXO Pay Reality00:21 Corporate vs Business02:00 How Much to Save03:44 Investing by Risk05:43 No Truly Safe Asset08:05 Startups and Valuation Hype08:38 Becoming a CXO Leader09:23 Courage in Vietnam13:30 Dad's Philosophy14:33 Anxiety Is Normal15:44 Late Interview Lesson16:11 Right Time to Intervene17:27 Building India Gas Strategy18:58 Pivoting After Setbacks20:17 Gen Z Work Ethic Debate21:36 Build Your Personal Brand23:31 Childhood Money Mindset26:15 Career as a Journey27:52 Leap From ICICI to BP29:58 Breadth vs Depth Growth31:03 Closing ReflectionsSubscribe for more unfiltered conversations on corporate careers, business, and personal finance — and share your take on salary vs business in the comments.Soundtrack Wrath by Soundridemusic

On this episode: A city council member in Independence, Missouri became the first elected official recalled over a data center deal. But the real story isn't just Missouri—it's the 41 other recall efforts underway nationwide. Leslie Graves and Norman Leahy dig into why recalls matter as a civic tool despite small numbers, what the data actually shows versus what headlines claim, and what November could bring as communities head to the pollsRead Leslie's Column: ⁠https://ballotpedia.org/From_the_desk_of_Leslie_Graves⁠ Check out our complete office hours series: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtP8LWIl9mMO2t_0SXnYhwMv6HHgIoL75⁠ Complete a brief 5 minute survey to review the show and share some feedback: https://forms.gle/zPxYSog5civyvEKX6 Sign up for our Newsletters: https://ballotpedia.org/Ballotpedia_Email_Updates Stream "On the Ballot" on Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you have questions, comments, or love for BP, feel free to reach out at ontheballot@ballotpedia.org or on X (formerly Twitter) @Ballotpedia.*On The Ballot is a conversational podcast featuring interviews with guests across the political spectrum. The views and opinions expressed by them are solely their own and are not representative of the views of the host or Ballotpedia as a whole.

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall.*Inniu an cúigiú lá de mhí Mheán Fómhair. Is mise Niall Ó Siadhail.Anocht, beidh a troid dheireanach ag Katie Taylor, an dornálaí is rathúla i stair an spóirt in Éirinn. Beidh sí ag troid in aghaidh Flora Pili ón Fhráinc, os comhair slua de 80,000 duine i bPáirc an Chrócaigh ag deich a chlog anocht. Rugadh agus tógadh Taylor i mBré, Contae Chill Mhantáin, agus thosaigh sí ag dornálaíocht nuair a bhí sí dhá bhliain déag d'aois. Tá barraíocht comórtas agus duaiseanna bainte ag Taylor le liostáil anseo, ach ina measc tá bonn óir ag na Cluichí Oilimpeacha i Londain in 2012, curadh domhanda san éadrom-mheáchan agus curadh domhanda san éadrom-mheáchan trom. Beidh Taylor ag troid anocht den uair dheireanach, ach fanfaidh an méid atá bainte amach aici i gcuimhne lucht leanúna dornálaíochta go ceann i bhfad.Níl deireadh le cás Lindsay Clancy sna Stáit Aontaithe an tseachtain seo. I ndiaidh níos mó ná sé lá de dhíospóireacht, ní raibh an giúire ábalta teacht ar chinneadh d'aon ghuth agus mar sin d'fhógair an breitheamh gur míthriail a bhí ann. Admhaíonn Clancy gur mharaigh sí a triúr páistí féin trí bliana ó shin ach maíonn sí go raibh síocóis iarthuismidh uirthi, gur tugadh barraíocht cógas di, agus nach dúnmharú réamhbheartaithe a bhí i gceist. Tá roinnt cásanna dlí ar siúl maidir le míchleachtas leighis. Beidh le feiceáil anois an ndéanfaidh na hionchúisitheoirí iarracht Clancy a chur ar a triail arís.Beidh taispeántas úr ag oscailt i Músaem na Breataine an tseachtain seo agus Taipéis Bayeux le feiceáil den chéad uair riamh i Londain. Rinneadh an taipéis sna blianta i ndiaidh choncas na Normannach ar Shasana san aonú haois déag nuair a ghlac Liam Concar seilbh ar choróin Shasana, agus léirítear mór-imeachtaí an choncais uirthi, lena n-áirítear Cath Hastings agus bás Harold Godwinson, an rí deireanach de chuid na nAngla-Shacsanach. Tá an Taipéis ar cheann de na saothair ealaíne is cáiliúla agus is stairiúla ar domhan, agus beidh sí le feiceáil ón deichiú lá de mhí Mheán Fómhair go dtí an t-aonú lá déag de mhí Iúil an bhliain seo chugainn. *Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta.*GLUAISdornálaí - boxeréadrom-mheáchan trom - super lightweightcinneadh d'aon ghuth - unanimous decisionmíthriail - mistrialsíocóis iarthuismidh - postpartum psychosisdúnmharú réamhbheartaithe - premeditated murderconcas - conquest

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, please visit our Patreon. Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about duplicate episode titles and the Angels being slightly less bad than previously indicated, Stat Blast about extended team droughts between multi-hit MLB debuts, and discuss the arrival and role of Padres prospect Ethan Salas, a (deep breath) Cubs-produced, TikTok-based, baseball-themed, microdrama rom-com, whether they have any interest in VR baseball broadcasts, and an apparent change in Minor League Baseball’s ball, followed by additional Blasting about a Jordan Walker fact that may or may not be fun, catcher hot-swaps, center fielders on the mound, and all-win/loss days for divisions. Audio intro: Jimmy Kramer, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Gabriel-Ernest, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to duplicate episode titles Link to Episode 1240 Link to Episode 1573 Link to Paine on Moreno/Kroenke Link to Kroenke’s land ownership Link to Langs post 1 Link to Langs post 2 Link to debutant dingers article Link to gaps between debuts Link to Close Encounters scene Link to Montes debut article Link to Ichiro rookie hits record Link to Ichiro video Link to Montes video Link to Ben on debutant batters Link to proj. strength of schedule Link to M’s rookie batting WAR Link to BP on Jenkins Link to BP on Salas Link to ESPN on Salas Link to New Yorker on microdramas Link to Quibi wiki Link to Variety on Nine Innings to Love Link to Nine Innings to Love trailer Link to The Notebook scene Link to VR broadcasts article Link to Jake/Jordan broadcast info Link to Ben’s plot hole video Link to Cooper on the MiLB ball Link to Cooper on college homers Link to Ben on the MiLB-to-MLB gap Link to Clay on the MiLB-to-MLB gap Link to FG on MiLB ball construction Link to Walker alleged fun fact Link to ITYSL meme Link to Williams vs. Wood post Link to catchers data Link to The Onion on Gillette Link to wild 1902 game Link to Garver EW episode Link to all-loss division days Link to all-win division days Link to listener emails database Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

In this episode of the AJ Bell Money and Markets podcast, Charlene Young and Tom Sieber return from the summer break to discuss why government bond yields are rising again and what that means for stock markets and investors. Hannah Williford speaks to Rob Perrone from Orbis Investments for a deeper look at the recent bond market moves, while Tom examines Nvidia's latest earnings, whether AI demand can keep justifying its valuation, BP's new chair and Shein's difficult Hong Kong stock market debut. Charlene looks at signs of weakness in the UK housing market, including house price and mortgage approvals data. She also explores record capital gains tax receipts and why some pension savers may not be getting all the tax relief they are owed.

Are you looking to save time, make money, and start winning with less risk? Then head to https://www.ovtlyr.com.Learn more about OVTLYR: https://youtu.be/TUCbD5KovlcEnergy is suddenly doing something almost no other sector is doing… while every major sector has been negative over the last week, energy is standing alone in positive territory. Add in a major new U.S.-Venezuela oil agreement, and there are some very interesting developments happening underneath the surface.But here's the part that matters: just because a sector is strong doesn't mean you have to trade it. Energy is improving, buy signals are increasing, and more stocks are moving into uptrends. At the same time, market breadth is still bearish, SPY has flashed another sell signal, and geopolitical catalyst risk can completely change a trade overnight.The Sector Intelligence Map gets a deep dive as energy emerges as the strongest sector over the last week and one of the strongest over the last month. From there, we drill into oil and gas exploration and production, equipment and services, integrated oil companies, refining and marketing, and other energy industries to see if that strength is producing actual opportunities.Chevron is already showing what a strong trend can look like, while BP, AR, and TS make it through the screener. But the charts tell very different stories. BP raises an important question about gap risk and changing stock character. AR shows a much smoother trend with room before hitting another major order block. TS becomes a useful example of market-cycle stages and what happens when a stock starts transitioning between trends.The Venezuela oil deal adds another layer. The Energy Secretary discusses increasing Venezuelan production, encouraging private investment, and potentially putting downward pressure on global oil prices. Venezuela holds enormous reserves but produces only a fraction of what it once did, meaning any meaningful increase in production could have implications across the global energy market.And that's where risk management comes back into the picture. Despite the technical strength in energy, I'm staying completely out of the sector while geopolitical uncertainty remains elevated. Iran and the broader Middle East create catalyst risk that I simply don't want in the portfolio. The opportunity may be real, but missing a trade is perfectly acceptable when the risk can't be quantified.✅ Energy sector strength and where money is currently flowing✅ Venezuela oil deal and potential pressure on global oil prices✅ Chevron, BP, AR, and TS stock analysis✅ Sector Intelligence Map, breadth, buy signals, and order blocks✅ Gap risk, market cycles, catalyst risk, and knowing when NOT to tradeIf you've ever found a stock that looked great technically and wondered why you shouldn't take the trade… this one is worth watching. Finding an opportunity is only part of trading. Knowing when the surrounding risk makes that opportunity not worth taking can be just as important.Subscribe to OVTLYR for disciplined trading strategies that actually make sense.

27% das mortes maternas têm causa cardiovascular. E, mesmo assim, boa parte de nós, cardiologistas, ainda patina quando o pedido de parecer vem de uma gestante.Nesse episódio, Plínio Wolff e Fernanda Justo recebem o Dr. Fábio Bruno, chefe do serviço de cardiopatia e gravidez do Instituto Dante Pazzanese, que também atua no Samaritano e na BP e é mestre pela USP. São 26 anos dedicados a esse tema, e o resultado é uma aula prática sobre um assunto que a maioria dos cardiologistas só encontra na hora H, sem estar preparado.O ponto mais delicado da conversa é quando o Dr. Fábio expõe a realidade das pacientes classificadas como risco 4 pela OMS — mortalidade materna acima de 30% — e explica por que essa decisão nunca deveria ser tomada sozinho, mas em heart team e junto com a paciente. Ele também relembra o caso de uma cardiomiopatia periparto que precisou de ECMO e transplante no mês passado, reforçando que sintomas banais de fim de gestação podem, na verdade, ser o início de uma descompensação grave.Para quem é esse episódio: cardiologistas, residentes e estudantes que já ficaram inseguros diante de um parecer de gestante cardiopata — e querem parar de patinar nesse assunto.

It was an eventful night at the Rate with a mini-Floor reunion featuring Jack! A lot of loose thread-players were in the mix for the Rangers during BP - would the guys be able to close out any of those loops or would the dreaded "Say-Hi" Kid thwart their efforts? The guys also are forced to deal with a very inebriated Father of the Year. And the night closes out with an unfortunate dressing down of Jeremy by a White Sox announcer. You won't want to miss it!

Alberto Roldán, profesor de Finanzas de la Universidad Europea, echa un vistazo al comportamiento de compañías como Lottomatica, Ryanair, BP, Nestlé y Bouygues.

(0:00-22:40) Andrew vs BP on Top 10 Eagles backup Quarterback's list according to Chat GPT (22:40-30:56) Your daily Sixers update and it is high praise from one former NBA Head Coach(30:56-42:36) Everything We Missed!Please note: Timecodes may shift by a few minutes due to inserted ads. Because of copyright restrictions, portions—or entire segments—may not be included in the podcast.For the latest updates, visit the show page Marks & Salciunas on 975thefanatic.com. Follow 97.5 The Fanatic on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Watch our shows on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Philly's home for sports!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode: AI infrastructure has become a political issue at the local level, with recalls, ballot measures, and state preemption emerging as tools communities use to weigh in on whether or not Data Centers should come to town. As the 2026 midterms approach in November, Leslie Graves, CEO of Ballotpedia, and host Norman Leahy explore why data center decisions fall primarily to city councils and county commissions rather than state or federal officials, what candidate surveys reveal about voter concern, and what to expect as communities head to the polls this fall. Read Leslie's Column: ⁠https://ballotpedia.org/From_the_desk_of_Leslie_Graves⁠ Check out our complete office hours series: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtP8LWIl9mMO2t_0SXnYhwMv6HHgIoL75⁠ Complete a brief 5 minute survey to review the show and share some feedback: https://forms.gle/zPxYSog5civyvEKX6 Sign up for our Newsletters: https://ballotpedia.org/Ballotpedia_Email_Updates Stream "On the Ballot" on Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you have questions, comments, or love for BP, feel free to reach out at ontheballot@ballotpedia.org or on X (formerly Twitter) @Ballotpedia.*On The Ballot is a conversational podcast featuring interviews with guests across the political spectrum. The views and opinions expressed by them are solely their own and are not representative of the views of the host or Ballotpedia as a whole.

Episode 438:  

Como viver uma vida que realmente agrada a Deus em meio a uma sociedade que constantemente tenta influenciar nossas escolhas e valores? Nesta mensagem edificante, o Bp. Sérgio Costa mostra, à luz de Efésios 5, que a vida cristã começa pela compreensão da nossa identidade: somos filhos amados de Deus e Cristo deve ser a nossa referência. A Palavra de Deus ilumina nossos caminhos, produz sabedoria e nos ajuda a evitar decisões que podem gerar dores desnecessárias. Mas essa transformação não acontece apenas pela força humana. O Espírito Santo trabalha em nós, formando o caráter de Cristo e produzindo frutos que aparecem nas escolhas, palavras, relacionamentos e atitudes. A exemplo de Daniel, somos chamados a permanecer firmes mesmo quando o ambiente ao nosso redor pensa e vive de maneira diferente. Uma mensagem sobre identidade em Cristo, sabedoria, escolhas, Palavra de Deus, Espírito Santo e maturidade cristã. Culto gravado na Igreja Evangélica Cristo Vive - Rio de Janeiro RJ – Tema “VIVENDO UMA VIDA QUE AGRADA A DEUS” Domingo - Manhã 30/08/2026 Pregador: Bp. Sérgio Costa Aula19 Módulo – 70 Seminário: Construindo uma casa sobre a Rocha

Ryan and Saagar are back to break down U.S. reviving piracy laws to steal Iranian Oil, Trump's approval rating at record lows, Bill Gates delivering a dire warning on AI disruption, and META lowering screen time for children. Stay tuned for the 2nd half of the show later today. Sign up for a FREE TRIAL of BP: https://breakingpoints.supercast.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Coaching Call, Sifu Rafael welcomes Camilla Calberg, global leadership mentor and founder of the Authentic Leadership movement, who has spent the last seven years helping hundreds of women step into soul-led careers and next-level leadership.Camilla's journey brings together two very different worlds. She has led multimillion-dollar transformation programs within Fortune 500 companies while also rebuilding her own life after experiencing psychological abuse. Those experiences shaped her belief that powerful leadership doesn't require force, performance, or becoming someone you're not.Through her 3I Framework, Camilla helps high-achieving women turn pain into purpose, reconnect with their inner power, and lead with authenticity, clarity, and confidence. Her work has reached leaders inside organizations including BP, Shell, and IBM, while her message has inspired audiences around the world.Join us for a powerful conversation about authentic leadership, identity, resilience, self-trust, and what it means to command respect without losing yourself in the process.Watch on YouTube and subscribe:https://www.youtube.com/@sifurafaeltv?sub_confirmation=1Sifu Rafael is a master instructor and founder of Speaking Prowess, combining communication and leadership to help people unlock their potential with greater clarity, confidence, and purpose.This episode is brought to you by Sifu's Mind Body Method, a lifestyle transformation blending movement, mindset, nutrition, hydration, fasting, journaling, and faith. Learn more at sifumethod.comThat's where connecting with Sifu Rafael matters.Through Speaking Prowess and Sifu's Mind Body Method, Sifu Rafael helps leaders, entrepreneurs, and experts refine their message, command a room, and step onto more stages with clarity and confidence. From podcasts and live shows to keynote stages and curated experiences, he helps people get seen, heard, and positioned as trusted voices in their industry while sharpening their speaking skills along the way.If you know you're meant to speak, lead, and impact at a higher level, this conversation is your invitation.Visit sifurafael.com to connect, explore speaking opportunities, and start positioning yourself for more stages, stronger presence, and real influence.#coachingcall #sifurafael #authenticleadership #leadership #resilience #selftrust #communication

Como vencer as provações sem perder a fé? Nesta poderosa mensagem, o Bp. Antônio Carlos ensina que as aflições fazem parte da caminhada, mas nunca representam o abandono de Deus. Jesus já nos advertiu que enfrentaríamos dificuldades, porém também declarou: “Tende bom ânimo, eu venci o mundo”. A mensagem mostra que uma das maiores batalhas acontece em nossa mente. Por isso, precisamos enchê-la diariamente com a Palavra de Deus, rejeitando o medo, a incredulidade e toda voz contrária às promessas do Senhor. As provações também podem produzir perseverança, crescimento e maturidade espiritual. Aquilo que hoje parece um atraso pode ser preparação; uma porta fechada pode representar livramento; e uma luta aparentemente inexplicável poderá se transformar em um grande testemunho. Não interprete Deus pelas circunstâncias. Permaneça firme na Palavra. Deus é fiel, suas promessas permanecem e Ele nunca perde o controle da sua vida. Culto gravado na Igreja Evangélica Cristo Vive - Rio de Janeiro RJ – Tema Deus não perde o Controle da nossa Vida Feira26/08/2026 Pregador : Bp. Antônio Carlos Aula 18 Módulo – 70 Seminário: Construindo uma casa sobre a Rocha

Episode 437:  

Pablo Marçal, participa da cobertura especial da BP nas Eleições 2026. __________

O candidato à Presidência da República pelo Partido Missão, Renan Santos, participa da cobertura especial da BP nas Eleições 2026.

In the latest episode of Rising Tide - the Ocean Podcast David and Vicki reconnect with past guest and renown marine ecologist Dr. Nancy Rabalais of Louisiana State University. For decades Nancy has been doing pioneering work tracking and mapping a large seasonal ‘Dead Zone' in the Gulf of Mexico. It's the result of algae blooms fed by urban and agricultural runoff from the Middle of the country that flow down the Mississippi River every spring. In August she released her latest annual report on the state of the dead zone that this year is about the size of Rhode Island although in the past it's grown as large as New Jersey.Along with explaining what's going on with the nutrients and the algae, she also talks about some other aspects of our changing ocean including the impacts of the 2010 BP oil spill. So, gear up as we dive into an engaging new episode with LSU's Nancy Rabalais. Additional Resources Blue Frontier / Substack — Building the solution-based citizen movement needed to protect our ocean, coasts and communities, both human and wild.Inland Ocean Coalition — Building land-to-sea stewardship - the inland voice for ocean protectionFluid Studios — Thinking radically different about the collective good, our planet, & the future.

Allen covers Germany’s new offshore wind price guarantee, England’s onshore wind revival, wind for Korean chip plants, and Aeris debt trouble. The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast is brought to you by Weather Guard Lightning Tech, creators of the StrikeTape Ultra LPS retrofit. Subscribe to Uptime’s Substack newsletter. And check out Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” Youtube channel. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Good Monday everyone. Last summer … Germany held an auction for new offshore wind capacity. Not a single company bid. Zero. This week Berlin put forward a new law to fix that. The old system asked developers to pay for the right to build in the North Sea and the Baltic. TotalEnergies and BP bid billions of euros … then walked away. So the new plan introduces contracts for difference. Build the farm … and the government backstops the price of electricity. The offshore wind association wants abandoned projects … up to sixteen gigawatts … put back on the auction block under the new rules. That is fifty billion euros worth of wind farms waiting for a second chance. The cabinet vote could come as early as next week. Stay in Europe but head west. England just posted its highest number of onshore wind applications in a decade. About forty-five proposals. Before Labour lifted the Conservatives’ ban two years ago … applications averaged one megawatt a month. Now they are running at thirty-six megawatts a month. But here is the catch. The average English wind farm has just two turbines. Eight megawatts. In Scotland … the average is nine turbines and fifty-nine megawatts. England is back in the game. It is just playing small. Now cross the Pacific. South Korea selected Pacifico Energy Korea to develop the Jindo offshore wind cluster. Two-point-one-three gigawatts. That is the second and third phases of a broader three-point-two-gigawatt project off the southern coast. And here is the connection worth noting. The region is also building the Honam Semiconductor Cluster … a major chip fabrication site. Semiconductor fabs need enormous and reliable power. This wind cluster is being positioned as the energy source to feed it. Wind as baseload for chip manufacturing. That is a new kind of offtaker. Now head to Brazil. Aeris Energy makes wind turbine blades. This week the company told its creditors it needs to restructure again. Roughly three hundred and thirty million dollars in debt. Aeris already restructured last year. But revenue fell forty-eight percent in the first half of this year. The company lost roughly fifty-three million dollars. It tried to find a buyer. No one came forward. Remember TPI Composites filing Chapter Eleven in Houston last year? The independent blade business keeps getting harder. Back to North America. In Nova Scotia … Port Hawkesbury Paper is spending four hundred and fifty million dollars on thirty-one Nordex turbines. They will be the biggest onshore turbines in North America. Each one … six-point-nine megawatts. And they carry electrothermal technology that prevents ice from forming on the blades. They operate down to minus thirty Celsius. Last January … Nova Scotia’s existing turbines dropped from three hundred and fifty megawatts to seventy-five in a single evening when the cold hit. For anyone building in northern climates … cold-weather performance is no longer optional. And in Minnesota … Xcel Energy broke ground on two projects this week. A hundred-and-eighty-five-mile transmission line that can carry four thousand megawatts of new wind and solar to the grid. And alongside it … a four-hundred-and-twenty-megawatt natural gas peaking plant in Lyon County for the days when the wind stops. So what does this week tell us? Germany’s auction reform is the story to watch. If Berlin gets contracts for difference right … sixteen gigawatts of stalled projects could come back to life. England proves that removing a political ban releases demand … but the scale gap with Scotland shows that planning culture matters as much as planning law. The blade supply chain is still under stress. If you are in procurement … know your supplier’s balance sheet. South Korea is tying offshore wind directly to semiconductor manufacturing. That kind of industrial offtaker changes the project finance equation. And from Minnesota to Nova Scotia … the message is the same. Transmission … peaking power … cold-weather reliability. The turbine is the easy part. The system around it is where the money and the risk still live. And that is the state of the wind industry for the 24th of August 2026. Join us for the Uptime Wind Energy podcast tomorrow.

Hosts: Ed Jones (Owner – Nutrition World) & Clint Powell A variety of topics all related to living a healthy life Presented by: Nutrition World www.nutritionw.com Broadcasting from the Nooga Dentistry Studio www.noogadentistry.com Production of: Whitfield Media Group www.vitalhealthradio.com Title: Post-COVID Gut Health and Rethinking Blood Pressure Targets   [0:04:24] – Nutrition World Health Fair & Upcoming Lectures Ed announces Nutrition World's Health Fair on October 24 (described as one of the biggest in the region). Emphasis on two “types of people”: learners vs. non‑learners; audience is framed as “learners.” Preview of free 30–40 minute lectures during the fair: Dave from Tonal Spine – energy systems and spinal health (non-traditional, beyond standard chiropractic). Laura Chastain – Optimize You – especially women's hormones; described as very skilled and experienced. Dr. Shalay (Chicago) – integrative healthcare, helping the body heal itself vs. “band-aid” approaches. Charles – Scenic City Neurotherapy – IV ketamine for: Chronic anxiety and depression PTSD Some applications in joint pain/arthritis (Ed notes his own experience for hip pain). Strong emphasis on root-cause medicine vs. symptom masking. [0:08:25] – Butter Wrappers & “Forever Chemicals” Ed raises a niche but practical topic: chemicals in butter wrappers. Refers to testing reported by Mammovation: Higher concern (more fluorine / “forever chemicals”): Kerrygold Pure Irish Butter Land O' Lakes salted butter Better / lower concern options: Kirkland (Costco) – lower levels Best butter wrappers listed: Whole Foods Market butter Horizon Kate's Salted Kirkland Organic Salted Butter Takeaway: Shop with knowledge; packaging/liners can be a hidden health variable. [0:12:50] – Nurse Practitioner Meredith Mason (Brio Functional Medicine) Introduction: Guest: Meredith Mason, NP, founder of Brio Functional Medicine (opened in 2018). Ed recalls having her on roughly seven years ago. COVID & long-COVID context: Meredith had two years of practice before COVID; she values that pre-COVID baseline. Notes a “triad” she sees repeatedly since COVID: Chronic fatigue Mast cell / high-histamine symptoms Digestive complaints / gut issues Clinic intake includes a 20-page questionnaire; many patients answer “When did you last feel well?” with: “2019” “Before I had COVID” “Before COVID vaccination” Meredith's personal health journey: At ~18–19, she had a mysterious illness with severe throat infection, ER visit, fatigue, and eventual chronic pain and fatigue. This pushed her toward integrative and root-cause medicine. COVID leading to apparent Epstein–Barr reactivation: After an infection in late 2021, she develops: Marked fatigue Mast-cell-type histamine issues Digestive symptoms Suspects Epstein–Barr virus (EBV) reactivation, not just mitochondrial dysfunction. Meredith's own approach: Used a Kasia Kines‑style nutritional protocol plus antivirals with a Florida physician. Her Early Antigen D normalized, with improved fatigue. EBV & herpesvirus family: Clarifies: Epstein–Barr is a herpesvirus, in the same family as: CMV (cytomegalovirus) HSV-1/HSV-2 Varicella (chickenpox) High-dose lysine known to slow replication of herpes viruses. [0:23:14] – H. pylori, Histamine Intolerance & Post-COVID Gut Changes Meredith's own mast-cell / histamine journey: Developed severe histamine symptoms post-COVID. Conventional H1 and H2 blockers (Claritin, Zyrtec, Pepcid/Famotidine) did not resolve issues. She also tried quercetin, luteolin, and evaluated genetics (DAO and HNMT) but didn't find a complete explanation. Turning to the gut: Ordered a GI-MAP functional stool test and found: Citrobacter freundii and Klebsiella pneumoniae – both high histamine‑producing bacteria. Hypothesis: COVID changes the gut microbiome (e.g., lowering beneficial Bifidobacteria), creating an environment for histamine­‑producing species to overgrow. Widespread H. pylori findings: In recent stool tests, >90% of her patients are now positive for H. pylori. H. pylori: Is a mast-cell activator Classically associated with stomach ulcers, but also with pancreatic cancer Meredith notes a personal family loss to pancreatic cancer in someone with prior H. pylori. Testing approaches: Functional medicine: GI-MAP (DNA-based) often picks up H. pylori even when: Breath tests, Endoscopic biopsies, or Traditional antibody tests come back negative. Distinguishes: Blood antibodies – tell you if you've ever had H. pylori, not necessarily current infection. Stool antigen/DNA – better for current infection. When to treat: She monitors elastase-1 (pancreatic enzyme output) on stool testing: Low elastase suggests H. pylori may be impairing stomach acid and downstream digestion. Treatment approach: Main tool: Mastic gum (a Mediterranean shrub extract) twice daily. Sometimes bismuth/Pepto‑style support depending on symptoms. Ed notes he often feels better whenever he uses mastic gum and now wants to test himself for H. pylori. Secretory IgA & post-COVID gut immunity: She's seeing dramatic reductions in secretory IgA (sIgA) on stool results—even in people in their 20s. sIgA = the primary immune antibody at the gut lining. Her working view: COVID appears to suppress gut immune function, making people more vulnerable to pathogens like H. pylori and histamine-producing bacteria. Core goal at Brio: heal leaky gut, rebuild sIgA, and restore gut-driven immunity. Clinic details: Brio Functional Medicine (Lee Highway “wellness corner” next to Nutrition World). Offers in‑person and telemedicine consultations. Contact: briomedicine.com and info@briomedicine.com. [0:35:42] – Dr. Curt Dearing on Blood Pressure & Conventional Medicine Historical BP Targets & Over-Lowering Risks Dr. Curt Dearing outlines four major issues with conventional blood pressure management. Evolving guidelines: 1977 Joint National Committee (JNC): Acceptable up to 160/95; treatment mainly when diastolic ≥105. JNC 5 and 7: 140/90 becomes standard; 130/80 suggested for high-risk (diabetes, CKD). 2017 ACC/AHA: 130/80 becomes diagnostic threshold. Some now push for “optimal” ~110/70. Curt's view: For older adults, the vascular system changes; some rise in BP is normal and necessary. Aggressively pushing older patients into 110s/60s can be harmful. J-curve phenomenon: As BP is lowered, risk decreases until a threshold, after which lower BP increases risk again. Key data he cites: 2018 Lancet (1+ million patients): No increased mortality at 150/100. American Journal of Hypertension: All-cause mortality increases at ~110/70 range. Practical implication: Very low BP (especially diastolic

Summon an image of an American home: Odds are there's a green grass lawn in front of it. Was this what Walt Whitman sang of in Leaves of Grass? Or was it the native grassland of the prairies, now disappearing under the onslaught of Poa pratensis, Kentucky bluegrass? In Christopher Kondrich's new collection of poems, Tread Upon, a blade of grass is the beginning of a book-length sequence about the devaluation of the living world, from BP's invention of the concept of the carbon footprint to the tiny bodies of bats exploding near wind turbines, from the coal ash belched into the Cape Fear River to voiceless Western pond turtles searching for water in a drought. “We belittle the grass when we think it grows / everywhere. It doesn't. It grows here and here and here,” Kondrich writes. “Even one blade is a place.”Christopher Kondrich is the author of the previous collections Contrapuntal and Valuing, which won the National Poetry Series and was named a best book of 2019 by Library Journal. His poems have appeared widely in such venues as The Atlantic, The Believer, The Kenyon Review, Los Angeles Review of Books, The New York Review of Books, The Paris Review, Ploughshares, and The Yale Review. He is currently Visiting Poet in Residence for the Creative Writing MFA program at the University of Maryland.Go beyond the episode:Christopher Kondrich's Tread UponWatch Kaneto Shindo's Onibaba (1964)Read selections from the collection: “There are empty spaces we make …”“Floodwaters carry coal ash into the Cape Fear River …”“I side with myself. I touch my face …”“We belittle the grass when we think it grows …”“The fantasy of chaining myself to a redwood …”Tune in every other week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes/Apple • Amazon • Google • Acast • PandoraHave suggestions for projects you'd like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about the Brewers’ record-tying shutout/blowout of the Mariners (warning: profanity), Bryce Rainer and the continued absence of a post-Ohtani two-way wave, the latest manifestation of Paul Skenes’s protracted struggles, the tater turnaround of Fernando Tatis Jr., the reason(s) for the diminishing viewership of “MLB at Field of Dreams,” and which baseball figure (or feature) could extend the Vin Scully/Connie Mack fun fact. Audio intro: Ian H., “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Tom Rhoads, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to Mariners vs. Brewers box score Link to biggest blowouts Link to Julio mistake Link to Mount Rainier wiki Link to Laurila on Rainer Link to article on Rainer’s signing Link to The Board at FG Link to Sam on Ohtani’s two-way balance Link to best past two-way prospects Link to Olerud pitching retrospective Link to article on Jobe vs. Skenes game Link to Tigers vs. Pirates game data Link to Tigers vs. Pirates box score Link to Stumpf on Skenes Link to Sawchik on Skenes Link to Oler on Skenes Link to Verducci on Skenes 1 Link to Verducci on Skenes 2 Link to Skenes photos Link to Skenes gamelog Link to Ashcraft gamelog Link to P/IP leaders Link to Tatis before Link to Tatis after Link to BP on Tatis Link to MLB at Field of Dreams wiki Link to article on Hall of Famers Link to article on audience size Link to EW Field of Dreams episode Link to MLB Speedway Classic wiki Link to Sam’s Scully/Mack piece Link to Ben’s comment Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

“When will be the end of thus exhausting the earth, and how far will avarice finally penetrate?” the Roman natural historian Pliny the Elder asked in 77 AD. Two thousand years later, the answer seems clear. At least according to the contemporary Scottish natural historian James Crawford. In his new book, The Vanishing Earth, the Edinburgh-based Crawford provides dispatches from what he calls the “frontiers of extraction.” From the Atacama Desert in northern Chile to the melting coastline of Greenland, Crawford describes the apocalyptic consequences of our avarice toward the earth. The ultimate frontier of extraction, Crawford warns, is ourselves. Thus he reports on big tech's designs to harvest our thoughts. Consumer headsets are already reading our brainwaves, Apple holds patents for brain-reading earbuds, and another self-styled “leader in real-world neuroscience” once promised “neuro insights for marketing purposes.” The Vanishing Earth's apocalyptic warnings appear both timeless and immediate. Watching Roman miners destroy Spanish mountains, Pliny the Elder wondered when we would finally exhaust the earth. Today, we can quantify the answer. Sometime around 2020, the weight of everything humanity has built came to exceed the weight of all life on Earth. It was just three percent in 1900. We have extracted more in the past fifty years than in all prior human history combined. We now build a city the size of Paris every five days. The ideology of endless growth is only 300 years old, Crawford warns. Pliny the Elder's earth is history. Crawford confesses that he is a product of extraction himself. On his family's windowsill sits a lemonade bottle of the first North Sea crude, siphoned by his father the day it came ashore. “I am Scottish, after all,” he notes wryly. Will our avarice transform extraction into extinction? Not necessarily, Crawford explains. His last dispatch is from Butte, Montana, and offers a ray of hope. There he finds people trying to repair the seemingly apocalyptic consequences of copper mining on the earth. So apocalypse now doesn't mean apocalypse tomorrow. We still have the power to unvanish the earth, the agency to undo the avarice of our ancestors. Five Takeaways •       Pliny's Two Questions. Watching Roman gold miners collapse entire Spanish mountains — ruina montium, “the fall of mountains” — the great naturalist Pliny the Elder asked, two thousand years ago: “When will be the end of thus exhausting the earth, and how far will avarice finally penetrate?” Those two questions run like an entwined seam through Crawford's book, and he believes we're now getting the answers. The ideology of endless economic growth, he argues, is only about 300 years old — born in Enlightenment Scotland as freedom from famine and the caprices of nature, and entirely sensible at the time. The problem is that the planet has changed and the ideology hasn't. The “vanishing” of the title isn't only resources: it's the sixth extinction, the biodiversity collapse — and, potentially, us.•       A Lemonade Bottle of First Oil. Crawford is a product of extraction, and knows it. His great-grandfather fled Shetland fishing at sixteen, wrote “engineer” on his immigration form, and ended up on Ford's very first assembly line building the Model T. His father apprenticed in a coal mine, worked the Zambian Copperbelt, then spent thirty years in oil — which is why Crawford was born on the Shetland Islands, beside one of the world's largest construction sites. The day the first North Sea oil came ashore, his father — who ran the pipelines and knew where to go — filled a lemonade bottle from an outlet valve; it still sits on the family windowsill. “I am a product of extraction. But then we all are”: microplastics in our bodies, forever chemicals passing from mother to unborn child. As a species, we have merged with what we mine.•       Thought Extraction. The journey's final landscape is the mind. Consumer neurotech — EEG headsets promising calm and focus — is already reading brainwaves, and the direction of travel is unmistakable: Emotiv scrubbed “neuro insights for marketing purposes” from its website between fact-check and publication (Crawford found the old language on the Wayback Machine); Apple holds patents for EEG-reading earbuds, with Meta and Snap filing alongside. Rafael Yuste's Neurorights Foundation surveyed the roughly thirty companies selling neurotech to consumers and found that every one of them claimed unlimited access to customers' brain data — with no legal protection in place. The attention economy harvested our behavior; the next extraction, Crawford warns, is the thought itself.•       Heavier Than Life Itself. The statistics that stopped Crawford in his tracks: around 2020, the weight of everything humans have built — buildings, roads, plastics — came to exceed the weight of the Earth's entire biomass, up from three percent in 1900. We've extracted more in fifty years than in all prior history; we build a Paris every five days; in ten years China poured more cement than America managed in the whole twentieth century. Hence the global sand shortage (desert sand is useless — “like building with marbles”) that sent him to Greenland, where melting glaciers make the coastline grow while the world's shrink. And hence the hard questions about the energy transition: in 2025 humanity burned more wood, more coal, and more oil than ever before — not a transition but an accumulation, exactly as the Jevons paradox predicted when Victorian Britain worried about coal. Efficiency doesn't reduce use; it multiplies it.•       The Forever Repair. The book ends not in despair but in Butte, Montana — once the center of world copper production, its open-cast pit now a lake of sulfuric acid in the heart of the city. After thirty years of argument, a settlement around 2020 gave the city something unprecedented: BP holds a blank check to monitor Butte's soils and water in perpetuity, and the people, rather than abandon their home, stayed to watch over it and tell its story. “It's not you fix and you forget. Everything is a repair.” That, for Crawford, is the ideological shift the whole journey points toward — from extraction to repair. He is hopeful for one precise reason: we got here through a way of seeing the world, and minds can change. In the tradition of Silent Spring — which banned DDT and birthed the EPA — a book can still move the world. “I am Scottish, after all” — but the glass, on inspection, is half full. About the Guest James Crawford is a Scottish writer, broadcaster, and historian based in Edinburgh. The author of Fallen Glory: The Lives and Deaths of History's Greatest Buildings and The Edge of the Plain: How Borders Make and Break Our World, he presents book programmes for the BBC and spent over a decade with Historic Environment Scotland. The Vanishing Earth: Dispatches from the Frontiers of Extraction (Bloomsbury, 2026) is out now in the US, with the UK edition imminent from Scribe. The New York Review of Books places him with Iain Sinclair, Rebecca Solnit, and Robert Macfarlane: “Riveting.” References: •&nb...

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about the deepening monetary morass surrounding Mark Walter and whether it will eventually ensnare the Dodgers, the struggles of Edwin Díaz and Kyle Tucker, L.A.’s incentive to try for a bye, the Dodgers’ and Mets’ offseason oopsies, Pete Crow-Armstrong’s heroics, the hot hitting of Denae Benites and the WPBL’s offensive environment, Joshua Báez and MLB’s debutant ball, Colt Emerson’s hidden hurt, the AL’s wild card mid-off, a four-team whirlwind for Jake Rogers, the longest team trade droughts, and more. Audio intro: Jonathan Crymes, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Alex Glossman and Ali Breneman, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to Walter Mitty wiki Link to Ben on Walter Link to Bloomberg on Walter Link to WSJ on Walter Link to Baker on Walter Link to Reuters on Walter Link to The Athletic on Walter Link to Chelsea shares story Link to Ohtani clause story Link to Walter tweet Link to more on Walter Link to Tucker/PCA tweet Link to one-day WAR Link to Opta/PCA fun fact Link to 1957 Power game Link to FG WAR leaderboard Link to Tucker miss 1 Link to Tucker miss 2 Link to Tucker home offense Link to Tucker road offense Link to Karros comment Link to BP on Tucker Link to Tucker in the dugout Link to Tucker and Ohtani Link to Tucker summary Link to Díaz IL story Link to Dodgers bye incentive Link to Sheehan on Stearns Link to Sam on Stearns Link to Ben on the Mets Link to WPBL leaderboard Link to WPBL RA9 Link to MLB RA9 Link to BP on WPBL offense Link to Benites wiki Link to BP on Benites Link to Benites MLB comps Link to Cade Skywalker Link to Simmons Mariners tweets Link to Emerson story 1 Link to Emerson story 2 Link to Nightengale on Wilson Link to Murphy’s hidden injury Link to Watchmen quote Link to Watchmen meme template Link to Ben on debutant batters Link to debutants spreadsheet Link to MLB Báez video Link to ESPN Báez video Link to Callahan triple video Link to Callahan triple story Link to Cobb/Irwin article Link to Paine on post-deadline confusion Link to FG playoff odds Link to post-deadline odds changes Link to wild card standings Link to Crizer on the AL standings Link to Rogers fun fact Link to Rogers feature Link to Rogers wedding story Link to trade droughts article Link to Atlanta-Philly trades Link to Cleveland-KC trades Link to Dodgers-Tigers trades Link to Red Sox-Yankees trades Link to fourth out wiki Link to Jaffe on John Link to Episode 1580 Stat Blast Link to Cubs-Cardinals game Link to Cubs-Nationals game Link to Hembekides clip Link to Hembekides graph Link to Wilson overturn Link to Yan tweet 1 Link to Yan tweet 2 Link to Burgos gamelogs Link to Burgos post Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

A.M. Edition for Aug. 14. Meatpacking giant Tyson Foods is planning to close a major beef processing plant, its latest bid to cut costs as the industry tries to cope with a yearslong cattle shortage. Plus, President Trump turns to tariffs to try and reshore drone production. And WSJ South Asia bureau chief Tripti Lahiri takes us inside the frantic scramble for work in India, where thousands of young people are competing for each new job. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

For the last five months, oil giant British Petroleum (BP) has locked 800 workers out of their jobs at a crude oil refinery in Whiting, Indiana. The facility, located on the southwestern shore of Lake Michigan, is BP's last unionized oil refinery in the United States. BP says it is pursuing "modernized job structures, training, and upskilling," but workers and their union—United Steelworkers Local 7-1—say that the company has not bargained in good faith, that its contract proposals pose blatant existential threats to workers' jobs, pay, and collective bargaining rights, and that the company is illegally trying to crush the union out of existence with the lockout. In this episode of Working People, we speak with three locked out workers at the BP oil refinery in Whiting: Eric Schultz, president of USW Local 7-1; Leno Miller, assistant griever for USW Local 7-1; Tim Powell, a 19-year member of USW Local 7-1, and a volunteer for the lockout assistance committee. Additional links/info: USW Local 7-1 Official Lockout Update/Support Page USW Local 7-1 Facebook page and Instagram Sarah Lazare, Workday Magazine / The American Prospect, "Locked out refinery workers say BP is trying to 'starve us,' crush union" Maximillian Alvarez, Working People / TRNN, "I survived the rig explosion that caused the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. This is what I saw" Featured Music: Jules Taylor, Working People Theme Song Credits: Audio Post-Production: Jules Taylor

For the last five months, oil giant British Petroleum (BP) has locked 800 workers out of their jobs at a crude oil refinery in Whiting, Indiana. The facility, located on the southwestern shore of Lake Michigan, is BP's last unionized oil refinery in the United States. BP says it is pursuing “modernized job structures, training, and upskilling,” but workers and their union—United Steelworkers Local 7-1—say that the company has not bargained in good faith, that its contract proposals pose blatant existential threats to workers' jobs, pay, and collective bargaining rights, and that the company is illegally trying to crush the union out of existence with the lockout. In this episode of Working People, we speak with three locked out workers at the BP oil refinery in Whiting: Eric Schultz, president of USW Local 7-1; Leno Miller, assistant griever for USW Local 7-1; Tim Powell, a 19-year member of USW Local 7-1, and a volunteer for the lockout assistance committee.Additional links/info: USW Local 7-1 Official Lockout Update/Support PageUSW Local 7-1 Facebook page and InstagramSarah Lazare, Workday Magazine / The American Prospect, “Locked out refinery workers say BP is trying to ‘starve us,' crush union”Maximillian Alvarez, Working People / TRNN, “I survived the rig explosion that caused the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. This is what I saw”Featured Music: Jules Taylor, Working People Theme SongCredits: Audio Post-Production: Jules TaylorBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-news-podcast--2952221/support.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!

In this Live Greatly 2 Minutes of Motivation episode, Kristel Bauer shares why becoming a better leader starts with self-awareness. Discover the importance of taking ownership of how you show up, getting curious about your biases and habitual reactions, and building the awareness to respond more intentionally. Tune in for a quick mindset shift to help you grow as a leader and navigate challenges with greater confidence and intention. If you're looking to support your team with sustainable high performance, resilience, and clear decision-making in high-pressure environments, Kristel brings these strategies to organizations through engaging keynote experiences. Learn more: www.livegreatly.co  Kristel delivers high-impact keynotes on: Peak performance Burnout prevention Leadership development Workplace well-being Sustainable success

A.M. Edition for Aug 4. A Journal investigation finds the government has paid millions to private contractors to track down critics of ICE. WSJ's Hannah Critchfield says agents have confronted Americans at home and work, asking them to sign letters agreeing their posts “may” be a crime. Plus, SpaceX is set to release its first earnings report, with the rocket company needing strong Starlink growth to fund its ambitions. And ahead of primaries in a handful of states, including a bitter Senate battle in Michigan, WSJ's Terell Wright explains why some Democratic voters are embracing insurgent progressive and socialist candidates. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley break down the Dodgers’ trade for Tarik Skubal from multiple angles: the Tigers’ return, expectations for Skubal and the Dodgers, why other teams let the trade happen, and the significance for the sport. Then they discuss a smattering of other moves (including deals for Freddy Peralta and Luis Castillo) before closing banter about a shampoo disclosure in the Baltimore booth. Audio intro: Andy Ellison, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Dave Armstrong and Mike Murray, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to Ben on the Skubal trade Link to Other Ben on the Skubal trade Link to Longenhagen on the Skubal trade Link to Sheehan on the Skubal trade Link to Paine on the Skubal trade Link to Dodgers discourse article Link to Friedman quote Link to FG’s pre-deadline top 100 Link to SP RoS projections Link to Baumann on the Brewers/Rays Link to FG playoff odds Link to San Andreas meme Link to payroll/winning correlation Link to more on payroll/winning correlation Link to Rosenthal column Link to Dodgers playoff improvement Link to BP on competitive balance Link to Sheehan on rentals Link to Clemens on rentals Link to Paine on deadline impact Link to Cooper on prospect trades Link to FG farm rankings Link to FG on the Peralta trade Link to MLBTR on the Castillo trade Link to FG on the Twins trade Link to FG on the Brewers/Guardians trade Link to FG on the Atlanta/KC trade Link to MLBTR on the Doval trade Link to Queens vs. Heights gamer Link to The West Wing scene Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source

P.M. Edition for July 31. ExxonMobil and Chevron had a blockbuster quarter after the Iran war disrupted energy markets. Journal reporter Collin Eaton discusses the historic refining margins they're enjoying. Plus, America's lettuce growers are facing a steep decline in sales because of the cyclospora outbreak. As WSJ's Amira McKee explains, that's forcing some to make some tough choices about what to do with their current crops. And Apple saw a record decline in market cap after the iPhone maker's disappointing outlook. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about the end of Ben’s jury duty and Meg’s first colonoscopy, then discuss an investigation into Dodgers owner Mark Walter’s finances, Roki Sasaki’s big glove, Munetaka Murakami’s performance against good velocity, a squirrel sighting (and top prospect Max Clark’s arrival) in Detroit, baseball’s animal kingdom, who gets to claim Jimothy, the frustrating Mariners, Curtis Mead’s im-mead-iate injury, and pre-deadline unrest in Philly. Then (1:05:16) FanGraphs contributor Kiri Oler joins to preview the Women’s Pro Baseball League’s inaugural season and consider its prospects for long-term success. Audio intro: Daniel Leckie, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio interstitial: Liz Panella, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: Gabriel-Ernest, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to WSJ on Walter’s finances Link to WSJ on Walter’s stroke Link to Ben on the Dodgers in 2015 Link to WSJ on Sasaki Link to June FG post on Sasaki Link to Roki’s rolling WAR Link to Roki’s four-seamer speed by start Link to Murakami vs. velo article Link to extended squirrel video Link to MLB.com squirrel article Link to BP squirrel article Link to PAWS page Link to animal appearances video Link to MLB.com on Clark’s call-up Link to BP on Clark’s call-up Link to baseball exceptionalism wiki Link to Jimothy wiki Link to M’s Jimothy promotion Link to Trash Pandas’ Jimothy promotion Link to food guarding info Link to Mead injury article Link to Mead recovery report Link to BP IL Triage tool Link to Gelb on the Phillies Link to Paine on the Phillies Link to WPBL wiki Link to Kiri on the WPBL teams Link to Kiri on WPBL managers Link to Kiri’s 2025 pod appearance Link to Kiri on other women’s leagues Link to WPBL team pages Link to AP on the WPBL Link to ESPN’s WPBL press release Link to 2025 WPBL announcement Link to Women’s Baseball World Cup article Link to Ben on the OWL Link to A League of Their Own scene Link to Roki game story Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source