Podcasts about Bray

On the heels of this federal budget, Evan speaks with Conservative Party shadow finance minister, Jasraj Singh Hallan, to hear his thoughts on the 2025 budget and what implications it has for Canadians.

Winter boots, gloves, coats and scarves are slowly starting to come out. But it's also a perfect time to grab winter sports gear. Gord Joorsity, long-time Canadian Ski Patrol volunteer and Ski Swap event organizer, joins Evan ahead of the 32nd annual Ski Swap in Regina. He shares how the event supports snow safety and how you can find the perfect gear for the winter.

Evan sits down with Mayor of Regina, Chad Bachynski, for his monthly mayoral panel check-in. Mayors Block and Bachynski take Evan's and your questions and give an update on each city's state of affairs.

A large investment was announced for the Canadian military in the federal budget: a whopping $81.8 billion. But the budget fails to outline exactly how the money will be spent. General Rick Hillier, former Canadian Chief of the Defence Staff, joins Evan to discuss what he makes of the investment and what areas of the military are in need of funding.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

After the reveal of this federal budget, Evan speaks with Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe to hear how the budget will impact people living in our province. Evan also asks Premier Moe about the fallout of tariffs and trade negotiations after the ads recently aired by Ontario Premier Doug Ford.

Artificial intelligence continues to develop and grow in everyday use. As we approach the holiday season, a lot of Canadians are turning to AI to help them shop for Christmas gifts, find deals and even plan holiday gatherings. Is this our new normal? Brian McQuinn, University of Regina associate professor and co-director for the Centre for Artificial Intelligence, Data and Conflict, joins us to chat the latest in AI and how it could change how we do major holidays.

It's the morning after the release of the federal budget and Evan wants to break down the numbers. Jason Childs, professor of economics at the University of Regina, joins him to look at this year's deficit and other major financial considerations of this year's Canadian budget.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255

The federal budget has been revealed. What has the impact of tariffs been, what will they continue to be, and what sorts of tax concerns come with this year's federal budget? Evan discusses this with Dr. Devan Mescall, professor and Edwards enhancement chair in business at the University of Saskatchewan.

You're quick & clever! And for some weird reason you've carried the right answer in your head for years. Or maybe you just trust Uncle Google. It's time for Saskatchewan's Smartest Radio Listener for Little Town Apparel -- your chance for fame and acclaim and to prove just how smart you are. Not only do you get bragging rights, you'll win prizes too! Call 1-877-332-8255 to play!

It's the morning after the release of the federal budget and Evan wants to break down the numbers. Jason Childs, professor of economics at the University of Regina, joins him to look at this year's deficit and other major financial considerations of this year's Canadian budget.

The Voice of Saskatchewan. Evan Bray discusses the latest stories about Saskatchewan with Saskatchewan listeners. Heard from 8:30am - 12:30pm on 650 CKOM & 980 CJME.

Brian Zinchuk, editor/owner of PipelineOnline, is here to discuss the latest oil and gas news in the province and take your calls and questions! Call 1-877-332-8255.

Ahead of the release of the federal budget, Evan chats with Vincent Geloso, senior economist at MEI and co-author of a recent MEI report, about social mobility. The study examines how easily someone in Canada, in the case of this report, can improve their economic situation in relation to their parents. Evan then goes to the phones to find out how you perceive the social mobility in your family today.

Ahead of the release of today's federal budget by Prime Minister Mark Carney and his government, Evan welcomes Fred Delory, chair and chief strategy officer for NorthStar Public Affairs and former national campaign manager for the Conservative Party of Canada, to discuss whether Canadians might be heading into a new election with the reveal of this budget.

With the release of the federal budget coming later today, Evan welcomes Ian Lee, Carleton University business associate professor, to discuss what we might be seeing in the budget and whether it will be a balanced one.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255

The federal budget is released later today and it's one that's highly anticipated. While the Liberal government has been promising it will bring lower costs for Canadians and advance equality, many Canadians are worried about the state of the deficit and potential job losses. Evan previews what this federal budget might look like with Vassy Kapelos, chief parliamentary correspondent and host of Power Play and Question Period for CTV, host of The Vassy Kapelos Show.

No coração fértil dos rios Amarelo e Yangtzé, há mais de 9.000 anos, germinava um processo silencioso, mas revolucionário: o nascimento da agricultura chinesa. Este episódio mergulha na transição do nomadismo para a vida sedentária, revelando como o cultivo do milheto no norte e do arroz no sul moldou não apenas a alimentação, mas também a cultura, a espiritualidade e a estrutura social de uma das mais antigas civilizações do planeta.

Everyone loves a good personality test. Whether it is the Myers-Briggs, the Enneagram, or that quiz you took online that told you which TV character you are most like, there is something satisfying about seeing yourself neatly described in a few short sentences. But here is the question: are these tests actually telling you who you are, or just giving you a clever label? In this episode, Dr. Bray unpacks the science behind our obsession with personality tests. You will learn why we are wired to love them, how the brain's reward systems light up when we feel recognized, and why the Barnum effect makes even vague descriptions feel spot-on. We will also take a closer look at the history of personality testing, from Hippocrates and the four humors to the modern-day workplace. More importantly, you will hear why taking these tests too seriously can backfire. Neuroscience shows that personality is not fixed. The brain is plastic, meaning it is constantly adapting and capable of change. When you lock yourself into a rigid type, you may be limiting your own growth without even realizing it. Dr. Bray keeps it practical and entertaining, weaving together science, history, and a bit of humor. You will walk away with a fresh perspective on personality tests, knowing when to treat them as fun and when to be cautious about the labels they hand you. So if you have ever wondered whether your four letters define you or if you are destined to always be "the extrovert" or "the thinker," hit play. This conversation will convince you that you are far more than a type, and that the most exciting part of your personality is how it continues to grow and change. Quotes by Dr. Bray "The real danger is not in taking these tests, but in taking them too seriously." "The appeal of personality tests has less to do with their accuracy and more to do with what they promise us." "This is just who I am" — that's the fixed mindset we need to challenge." "Hold those results lightly and treat them as a starting point for exploration."

This week marks Carbon Monoxide (CO) Awareness Week, an annual time to remember the importance of maintenance and installation for CO detectors and the dangers of CO poisoning. Evan welcomes Wayne Rodger, fire marshal for the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency, to the show.

Chocolate, sugar, soda, chips, caramel, and more... For parents with little ones, it's been a weekend full of sweet treats post-Halloween. Brooke Bulloch, a registered dietitian and owner of Food To Fit Nutrition, joins Evan to share tips on managing your child's Halloween stockpile of candy and how to find balance with your favourite sweet treats.

The Saskatchewan Economic Development Alliance (SEDA) is bringing togheter leaders, business owners and policy makers from across the province to Saskatoon for its 2025 Paths to Prosperity Summit. Evan welcomes Verona Thibault, SEDA CEO, and Dale Botting, former deputy minister and CEO of Enterprise Saskatchewan and author of Nobody From Nowhere, to discuss the importance of this gathering.

Each and every Monday we invite experts in the law to pull up a seat and discuss the week's biggest crime and justice stories. In today's Round Table of Justice Evan is joined by Leane Durand with the Restorative Action Program and Sgt. Erica Weber, restorative justice coordinator with the Saskatoon Police Service (SPS), to discuss youth restorative action in Saskatchewan.

What a World Series! Evan debriefs from the chaos of wrapping up this series between the Toronto Blue Jays and the L.A. Dodgers with Regina realtor, manager at RBI Baseball and Softball Training Centre and Toronto Blue Jays fan, Chris Untereiner.

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

After learning that the town of Duck Lake might be taking a new name, Evan welcomes the Mayor of Duck Lake, Jason Anderson, to discuss the unusual approach the town is taking to a commonplace problem facing towns in the province.

In this special episode recorded during the Archie Bray Foundation's 50th anniversary, panelists and trailblazers of American ceramics, including Ken Ferguson, Rudy Autio, and Peter Voulkos, reflect on the foundation's origins and evolution. The conversation explores the challenges of its early years, the vision and influence of Archie Bray and colleagues, and pivotal moments such as visits from international legends like Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada. Moving between personal stories and historical insights, the panel illustrates how a dream and a community's dedication transformed the Foundation into a renowned center for ceramic arts, shaping generations of artists and preserving a vibrant creative legacy.Cover Art: Robert Harrison, Potters Shrine, at the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena, Montana. Photo Credit: Robert Harrison.

Every Friday, we open the phone lines and give you a chance to call out or commend anyone you think deserves it. Call 1-877-332-8255 and join the conversation!

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

Will the Toronto Blue Jays clinch the 2025 World Series title tonight? Evan and Jamie Nye, co-host of The Green Zone on 980 CJME & 650 CKOM, talk Jays and Dodgers ahead of what could be the final game of the series.

A 77-year-old plane crash in Saskatchewan has only just been officially documented. Operation Attaché, a 1948 U.S. Navy Beechcraft Expediter flight, was a crash site that many were aware of, but its identity was not formally recorded after a major RCAF-led search -- the biggest search and rescue in Canada at the time -- found the five survivors of the Manitoba September 1948 crash from Churchill to The Pas. Documentarian Scott Woroniuk and historian David Riach join Evan to discuss the work that led to this journey and the documentation process for Lost in the Muskeg: The Plane Canada Forgot.

It's time for Evan's spookiest segment of the year! Craig Silliphant, The Movie Geek and pop culture critic, joins Evan to talk about what makes horror movies scary, why the genre is seeing so much action these days and the best horror movies of the year to kick off your Halloween!

World Sight Month is wrapping up, and the president and CEO for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB), Angela Bonfanti, is in Regina to present a leader in our province with an award for their commitment to the CNIB. She joins Evan to discuss why it's important to mark this month and recognize the achievements of leaders in our province.

What time is it? It's Eatin' Time! with Belton Johnson - powered by the Saskatchewan Cattle Association! Grillmaster Belton Johnson joins Evan with his recipe for CROCKPOT BEEF RAMEN.

Evan goes to the phones to take the Pulse of the People! Will the Jays pull off a win in game six or game seven to win the World Series? What say you?

The New Yorker staff writer Andrew Marantz joins Tyler Foggatt for the latest installment of “How Bad Is It?,” a regular checkup on the health of American democracy. Their guests are the Rutgers historians Mark Bray and Yesenia Barragan, a married couple who recently left the United States after Bray became the target of a right-wing doxing campaign. Bray and Barragan share the events leading up to their decision to leave the country with their family, including the death threats that followed Bray's addition to a right-wing “professor watch list” and the portrayal of his work in conservative media as promoting political violence. Bray, who is the author of “Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook,” also speaks with Tyler and Andrew about his research into militant antifascism and how those ideas resonate in Donald Trump's second Presidential term. They discuss the debates his work has sparked over political violence, free speech, and how his arguments about antifascism challenge conventional ideas of liberalism and academic freedom. This week's reading: “When the Government Stops Defending Civil Rights,” by Eyal Press “What if the Big Law Firms Hadn't Caved to Trump?,” by Fabio Bertoni  “Trump and the Presidency That Wouldn't Shut Up,” by Jill Lepore “Why Biden's White House Press Secretary Is Leaving the Democratic Party,” by Isaac Chotiner “Why Trump Tore Down the East Wing,” by Adam Gopnik Tune in to The Political Scene wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

We have all heard it. Someone looks at you with a smile and says, "Just be yourself." Nice idea, but have you ever tried it? It turns out being yourself is not nearly as simple as it sounds. In this episode, Dr. Bray digs into the science of authenticity and why the version of you that shows up at work, at home, or even at dinner with friends is often a carefully constructed blend of performance, prediction, and protection. You will hear how the brain's prefrontal cortex, default mode network, and even the amygdala shape your sense of self and sometimes keep you from showing up as the real you. We will explore why decades of cultural conditioning, family expectations, and even old survival strategies can bury your authentic self under layers of habit. More importantly, Dr. Bray shares the practical side of neuroscience: how neuroplasticity allows you to rewire your brain and excavate the parts of you that feel the most genuine. So whether you are leading a team, building a career, or simply trying to feel at home in your own skin, hit play. Dr. Bray will show you how science can help you do it, and maybe even convince you that the project of becoming yourself is the most worthwhile work you will ever take on. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Just be yourself" sounds easy, but your brain is running layers of predictions, protections, and performances that you may not even notice" "Your sense of self is shaped by repeated neural pathways—the habits of thought and behavior that you practice again and again" "Sometimes you uncover trauma responses—protective adaptations that once kept you safe but no longer serve you"

When I sat down with Ed Bray, VP of Growth at Orama, he told me why cutting 60% of his clients was the best decision he ever made.In this episode, we unpack how that bold move transformed Orama's US business from chaos to clarity, scaling to $2M with a leaner client base, a stronger delivery engine, and a “fewer, better” mindset.We also dive into Ed's journey from average biller to operator, his obsession with BD excellence, and what every recruiter can learn from his US playbook.You can connect with Ed here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edward-bray-86070b142/-------------------------Watch the episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/G5fu358_IMI-------------------------Sponsors - Claim your exclusive savings from our partners with the links below:CapEx Currency - Check Out CapEx & Claim Your Exclusive Offer HereSourcewhale - Check Out Sourcewhale & Claim Your Exclusive Offer Here.Raise - Check Out Raise & Claim Your Exclusive Offer Here.-------------------------Extra Stuff:Learn more about our online skills development platform Hector here: https://bit.ly/47hsaxeJoin 6,000+ other recruiters levelling up their skills with our Limitless Learning Newsletter here: https://limitless-learning.thisishector.com/subscribe-------------------------Get in touch:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hishemazzouz/-------------------------

An unused or once-used intro? Copyright Rich Masotti, Jason Bieler, Paramount Pictures, WWE.

Welcome to Paranormal Spectrum, where we illuminate the enigmatic corners of the supernatural world. I'm your host, Barnaby Jones, and today we have a very special guest joining us:Nick Mulae has been a paranormal investigator for over 20 years since he was 12 years old. He's investigated numerous haunted locations, including Waverly Hills Sanatorium, Bachelor's Grove Cemetery, Joliet Prison, and Mansfield Reformatory to name a few.He's also investigated cryptids including Bigfoot in Central Illinois, the Beast Of Bray Road in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, the Mothman in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Bessie of Lake Erie, and Melonheads in Kirtland, Ohio.Nick had been a member of the Midnight Paranormal Society (MPS) from 2011-2019. Nick formed his own paranormal group in 2018 called the Illinois Paranormal Force (IPF) which operated several smaller paranormal, UFO, cryptid, and history groups that worked and investigated together. In 2021, he joined the THINGS Ghost Society and has been a member ever since and runs his own chapter for the state of Illinois.Nick is also a horror film director, has contributed to a book and narrates scary audio stories when it gets close to October!The Things Network – Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/thingsnetworkThe Things Network – Youtubehttps://www.youtube.com/c/thingsnetworkClick that play button, and let's unravel the mysteries of the UNTOLD! Remember to like, share, and subscribe to our channel to stay updated on all the latest discoveries and adventures. See you there!Join Barnaby Jones on the Paranormal Spectrum every Thursday on the Untold Radio Network Live at 12pm Central – 10am Pacific and 1pm Eastern. Come and Join the live discussion next week. Please subscribe.We have twelve different Professional Podcasts on all the things you like. New favorite shows drop each day only on the UNTOLD RADIO NETWORK.To find out more about Barnaby Jones and his team, (Cryptids, Anomalies, and the Paranormal Society) visit their website www.WisconsinCAPS.comMake sure you share and Subscribe to the CAPS YouTube Channel as wellhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCs7ifB9Ur7x2C3VqTzVmjNQ

Mute The TV are a four piece indie-rock band from Greystones, Co. Wicklow. The band consists of brothers Elliot and Dylan Crampton, Oscar Hackett and David Heffernan. They are an independent band who record, produce and mix their music at home which gives them plenty of time to procrastinate and argue (Dylan and Elliot), but it also keeps their costs low which allows them to release music more regularly. The band most recently headlined a raucous night in The Harbour Bar in Bray to a full house for a night of headbanging, singing and questionable dancing. Elliot and Dylan both have their own solo careers and between them have supported acts such as Aslan, Cathy Davey and Hazel O'Connor. The brothers have also made appearances on the RTE Late Late Show. Elliot most recently fulfilled his childhood dream of playing Dublin's Olympia Theatre where he played the drums for his friend who was opening for The Stunning. Oscar hosts a monthly pop-punk/emo night in Dublin in The Workmans Cellar. Takeaway and Telly is a jangly, hook laden, don't bore us get to the chorus, straight up pop song, but sprinkled with FUZZ! Albeit an uplifting, upbeat tune, it has a darker undercurrent of feeling alone and yearning for company. Lyrically it addresses feeling isolated and depressed, something brothers Elliot and Dylan have both had their battles with. Earlier in the year the band released two singles, “DNA” and “Depression Session”. We All Want Someone To Shout For described “DNA” as ‘a chugging bit of anthemic garage rock with a blitzing punk spirit'. While Where The Music Meets had this to say about Depression Session - ‘It's equal parts reflection and revelation, tucked inside some of the most approachable alt-rock Ireland's cooked up lately'. Depression Session was added to Spotify's editorial Hot New Bands and Fresh Finds UK & IE playlists and was used in an episode of UK TV show ‘Made In Chelsea'.

Smarter, Stronger, Sharper – How to Measure and Improve Your Brain Health What if your brain had a dashboard that told you exactly how well it was performing before you hit burnout, before focus fades, and before your memory starts to slip? In this episode, Dr. Bray dives into the cutting edge science that is reshaping how we understand brain health. You will discover how researchers like Dr. Evelyne Bischof, a Harvard and Columbia trained longevity physician, are using data, AI, and neuroscience to measure brain performance in real time and even predict cognitive decline before it begins. Forget the old idea that your brain is static or unchangeable. Today, science can track everything from your biological brain age to your daily cognitive resilience and even show you how small lifestyle shifts can rewire your mind for greater clarity, energy, and focus. If you have ever wondered why some people stay sharp under pressure while others burn out, or how technology is helping us see what is happening inside the brain long before symptoms appear, this episode will change how you think about mental performance and longevity. Tune in because the future of brain health is not about reacting to problems, it is about measuring, training, and optimizing the most powerful system you have. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Brain health should be treated the same way we approach physical fitness or financial well-being: measurable, trackable, and provable." "Your chronological age is what your driver's license says. Your biological brain age is how old your brain acts." "The brain doesn't know the difference between a good habit and a bad habit — it just knows habit."

Tech giants Apple and Google have been quietly removing ways for citizens to document The United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement's activities. On this week's On the Media, one group's efforts to make sure citizens can see what ICE is doing. Plus, the online right-wing campaign that led a historian to flee the country.  [01:00]  Host Micah Loewinger speaks with Joseph Cox, co-founder of 404 Media, about the Trump administration's pressure campaign to get rid of apps that document ICE activities, including one that archives videos of ICE abuses, and why these apps could matter for future ICE accountability.[15:34] Host Micah Loewinger speaks with Mark Bray, historian and author of Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, who left the country after being accused of being “antifa,” resulting in death threats and doxxing. Bray, a professor at Rutgers University, shares how his research is helping him to understand the harassment campaign led by conservative media against him.[31:51] Host Brooke Gladstone called up John J. Lennon, contributing editor for Esquire, at Sing Sing Correctional Facility, where he's serving the 24th year of his 28-year-to-life sentence for murder, drug sales, and gun possession. He recently wrote the book, The Tragedy of True Crime: Four Guilty Men and the Stories That Define Us, and discusses the impact of the genre on people serving time and why he wants to rewrite typical true crime narratives.   On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

History professor Mark Bray is no stranger to death threats. As the author of the book Antifa: The Anti-Fascist Handbook, published in 2017, he has received backlash and harassment from far-right circles for almost a decade. But things recently escalated after the Trump administration designated antifa as a “domestic terrorist organization,” and far-right influencers with a newfound power targeted Bray. Mike sits down with WIRED's David Gilbert and Leah Feiger to discuss what went down, how the role of far-right influencers has expanded exponentially during the past year, and what responsibility tech companies carry. Articles mentioned in this episode:  He Wrote a Book About Antifa. Death Threats Are Driving Him Out of the US | WIRED  Trump Wants to Take Over Cities. Influencers Are Giving Him the Fuel to Do It | WIRED  The Who's Who of MAGA Influencers You Should Know About by Now | WIRED  Join WIRED's best and brightest as they provide an insider analysis of the overlap between tech and politics, from the influence of Silicon Valley on the Trump administration to how inaccurate information from artificial intelligence (Ai) chatbots fanned the fire on social protests. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Trent Bray is fired, and Oregon State Athletics somehow found a way to make things worse. We unpack how the Beavs went from hopeful to hopeless, why the Bray firing doesn't fix a broken culture, what players are saying behind the scenes, and why fans are fed up with the Scott Barnes regime. From Jonathan Smith comeback whispers to Gruden and Orgeron rumors, this episode dives into the leadership vacuum at OSU, the NIL fallout, and the identity crisis tearing Beaver Nation apart.#gobeavs #oregonstate #oregonstatebeavers #belligerentbeavs #podcast #chopem #trentbray #jonathansmith #oregonstateathletics #oregonstatefootball #johngruden #edorgeron #scottbarnes #blueprintsports #beavernation #collegefootball

On this week's episode of The One Piece Podcast we go through One Piece Chapter 1162 “God Valley Battle Royale” with special guests Marianne Bray (voice of Flampe for Crunchyroll's One Piece) and GolferGareBear (TikTok sensation)! We also have our Piece Together segment, where we take your questions, comments, and theories! SUBSCRIBE TO US ON PATREON! We've opened up a BRAND NEW “Sticker of the Month Club” tier on Patreon that entitles you to a patron-exclusive sticker of one of our amazing episode images every month! You also get access to ad-free episodes and our 800+ episode archive, our exclusive series 4'ced to Watch 4Kids with Steve & Alex, our full-length film OPPJapan, exclusive episodes with our special guests and a lot more. 00:00:00 Introduction 00:16:44 Manga Recap: Chapter 1162;01:38:12 Piece Together;02:11:18 To Be Continued…! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever noticed that the athlete standing in second place sometimes looks less happy than the one in third? Turns out, it is not just your imagination, it is neuroscience. In this episode, Dr. Bray dives into thirty years of research showing why bronze medalists often leave the podium smiling while silver medalists are silently stewing. The culprit? The way our brains process expectations, comparisons, and reward prediction errors. He will explore: Why your brain is wired to feel loss when you almost win, but joy when you barely make it How dopamine, the amygdala, and the prefrontal cortex play tug of war with your emotions What Olympic medalists can teach you about managing expectations in your career, leadership, and life So, whether you are chasing your own gold medal or just trying to survive your inbox, don't miss this episode. You will walk away with strategies to feel happier, perform better, and cut yourself some slack the next time you finish in third place. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Happiness doesn't always come from being the best. It often comes from how we frame our situation and what we expect to happen." "Train the brain to see opportunity rather than loss." "Silver is coded as loss because the brain expected gold. Bronze is coded as gain because the brain expected nothing or less."