Podcasts about cambridge city

ALSO: Weather Alert, flooding wipes out parts of downtown Cambridge City, water rescues, New Castle mayor urges residents to stay inside as flooding hits region, Bears stadium update, Colts prep for first pre-season game, and nominate your favorite teacher for the Golden Apple Award!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hour 1 - Watching the Red Sox is torture. Wiggy takes aim at journalists. Hour 2 - Who is untouchable on the Red Sox? They Said It! Hour 3 - The News! Cambridge City councilor. Off the field win for the Sox! Hour 4 - Chad Tracy joins the show! The Tartan army invades the studio!

WBZ NewsRadio’s James Rojas reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniel Baker, Matt Lockwood and Scotty McGeorge preview the weekend’s football action. Neil Harris and Shayne Lavery talk to us ahead of Cambridge United’s trip to Accrington Stanley, Cambridge City […]

James Rojas reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scotty McGeorge and Tim Armitage review the weekend’s football action including Cambridge United’s 2-0 win over Newport County and Cambridge City’s 1-1 draw with Heybridge Swifts. There’s reaction from Neil […]

Daniel Baker and Matt Lockwood look ahead to the weekend’s football action including Cambridge United's trip to Newport County, Cambridge City's clash with Heybridge Swifts and Leicester Nirvana against Histon. […]

Episode 421 of Boss Hog of Liberty is out! The Boss Hog of Liberty podcast is a big one. Jeremiah Morrell, Zach Burcham, and Forrest Plank are our cohosts. The Indiana NASCAR/ARCA contingent is in the studio; drivers Presley Sorah of Cambridge City, Brayton Laster of Greenwood are here. Along with PR man Gavin Newton of Cambridge City, and Bobby Pastelak of York Pennsylvania is a NASCAR official. They are a travelling contingent at all of the ARCA races in the national schedule. Hear behind the scenes stories of spotting, driving, and minor crimes along the way. Brayton ran the entire schedule! Presley Sorah wrote a children's book that is releasing this week!  We also get into local politics, a high speed chase, bobcat hunting, and the Indiana Hoosiers are the number one football team in America. Oh, and a Grandpa now plays for the Colts.  Our program is community supported on Patreon. Do your part by chipping into the cause by donating monthly at any level at www.patreon.com/bosshogofliberty and receive even more BONUS coverage and content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textIn this episode, we dive deep into the challenges and opportunities of housing reform with our special guest, Burhan Azeem, Cambridge City Councillor. From tackling the housing crisis and improving affordability to exploring sustainable urban development, this episode explores how local policies can create fairer, more livable communities.Join Vee, Jimmy, Peter and Burhan as we discuss the realities of housing policy, the importance of innovation in urban planning, and what meaningful reform could look like for cities like Cambridge and beyond.Burhan Azeem is serving his second term on the Cambridge City Council as the youngest councillor in the City's history. A graduate of MIT, Burhan's primary focuses are on housing affordability, street safety, and universal pre-K.In his first term as councillor, Burhan expanded zoning for 100% affordable housing projects, successfully removed costly parking minimums that limited housing development, and played a key role in establishing universal pre-K for all Cambridge residents.Now serving as co-chair of the Housing Committee, Burhan is focused on expanding housing in Cambridge. His main initiative centers on legalizing multifamily housing up to six stories throughout the city, ensuring that Cambridge remains an affordable and accessible place to live for all its residents. Burhan is also a strong supporter of the Grand Junction passenger rail and municipal broadband.Bio from Cambridge City Council https://www.cambridgema.gov/Departments/citycouncil/members/burhanazeem

Daniel Baker and guests analyse the week’s big talking points. There’s an extended interview with new Cambridge City manager Mickey Spillane who answers questions from supporters about his arrival and […]

Scotty McGeorge and guests try to find the positives in Cambridge United's goalless draw with Tranmere; a welcome three points for managerless Cambridge City and a pulsating clash for Histon. […]

Scotty McGeorge and Daniel Baker host a midweek edition of From The Terraces. There’s reaction to Jamie Cureton’s sacking as Cambridge City and we hear his final interview as Lilywhites […]

Cambridge City finally got off the mark in the Isthmian League North Division with a 2-0 victory over Walthamstow on Bank Holiday Monday. Scotty McGeorge spoke to manager Jamie Cureton […]

Cambridge City conceded twice in second half stoppage time as they lost 2-1 to Newmarket Town. Scott McGeorge gets reaction from City manager Jamie Cureton.

Episode 401 of Boss Hog of Liberty is out! This week Jeremiah Morrell, Bones Harcourt, and Zach Burcham talk with ARCA driver Presley Sorah. Presley is from nearby Cambridge City and will be racing later his month at Indianapolis Raceway Park on Brickyard Weekend. We learn how he put his deal together. Stories of his last two years in moving from iRacing into real racing. Last year his race in Indy ended in a mechanical failure. Bones expects a win. Presley has done everything from social media to spotting to tire changing to driving. His day job is a teacher at the local elementary school, when the weekend hits he gets in the car and heads to the races. Our program is community supported on Patreon. Do your part by chipping into the cause by donating monthly at any level at www.patreon.com/bosshogofliberty and receive even more BONUS coverage and content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carl Stevens

Scott McGeorge, Tim Armitage and Matt Lockwood dissect the weekend action as the Cobblers and United share the points; Cambridge City leave it late in their draw with Harringay Borough; […]

Scott McGeorge and Tim Armitage review the weekend action. Cambridge United remain second from bottom after drawing one all at Barnsley on Saturday. Cambridge City make a success of Non […]

More names are released from the brothel scandal running in Cambridge and Watertown, including Cambridge City Councilor, Paul Toner. Plus, Gavin Newsom claims he never used the term "Latinx," but unfortunately, he is on video.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Scotty McGeorge, Tim Armitage and Michael Barnes look at what went wrong for Cambridge United as they conceded two late goals to lose 2-1 to Wigan Athletic in the FA […]

Cambridge City’s Sean Coxon tells Julian Clover about the end to the club’s ten-year wait for its own ground.

Cambridge City Foodbank is to ask the City Council to support its Essentials Guarantee, which would ensure that the basic rate of Universal Credit at least covers the cost of […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

Daniel Baker sits in for Scotty and looks back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC. […]

Join Scotty McGeorge and guests as they look back at the weekend's football action with analysis on the men and women's teams for Cambridge United, Cambridge City, and Histon FC.

Episode 356 of Boss Hog of Liberty is out! Jeremiah Morrell and Zach Burcham are your hosts. This week we are joined by local ARCA driver Presley Sorah and Spotter/Graphic Designer Gavin Newton. These guys met in elementary school, and have now gotten to NASCAR together. From winning an iRacing scholarship, to getting into real stock cars. Presley and Gavin spent 2023 traveling the country as volunteers, and now as a driver and spotter. Presley will be racing on national TV at IRP on Friday night in the Circle City 500. His car will be on display Thursday and signing autographs at the Golay Center in Cambridge City.  Our program is community supported on Patreon. Do your part by chipping into the cause by donating monthly at any level at www.patreon.com/bosshogofliberty and receive even more BONUS coverage and content. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim Armitage, Mex Johnson-Ikpe and Matt Lockwood review the weekend’s football action. There were draws for Cambridge United and Cambridge City as well as a resounding 5-0 win for Histon […]

Tim Armitage and Saleem Akanbi review the weekend’s football action and analyse Cambridge United’s defeat at Blackpool. Plus reaction to Cambridge City and Histon’s heavy defeats at Boldmere St Michaels […]

Tim Armitage, Matt Lockwood and Daniel Baker review the Easter weekend’s football action which included back-to-back wins for Cambridge United against Barnsley and Wigan. Plus reaction to Cambridge City and […]

Eight women who have worked for Cambridge Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui are accusing her of toxic behavior in the workplace according to a new investigation from The Boston Globe. Siddiqui has positioned herself as a bastion of progressivism and is the first Muslim elected to lead a major Massachusetts city. But these allegations are painting a different picture. Reporters Diti Kohli and Emma Platoff joined Jeremy to discuss their months-long investigation.

In a bumper NPL Show this week, we focus on the FA Cup Third Qualifying Round, as Ben and James are joined by the Managers at Worksop Town, Cambridge City, Whitby Town, Marine, Warrington Rylands, Hyde United, and Morpeth Town. And we're joined by Cheshire Non League Reporter Andrew Simpson for this weekend's fixture preview. The opinions expressed within this programme are solely those of the contributors involved, and do not express the views or opinions of the Northern Premier League. Music by Hard Luck Child www.unsigned.com/hardluckchild

Iranian left-footed centre-back Tafazolli joined Wycombe during the 2020/21 summer transfer window, having played the previous season with Hull City in the Championship.Starting his career in Southampton's youth academy in 2005, Tafazolli captained the side until he left for loan spells at Salisbury City in the National League.After being released by the Saints in 2011, he joined Concord Rangers and Cambridge City for brief spells, helping the latter to their respective play-off finals in 2012. He then found a home at Mansfield Town where he made 118 appearances in all competitions over four years.In 2016, Tafazolli joined Peterborough United, where he was named as both their best defender and best player in his first season with the League 1 side. He made 131 appearances for The Posh before he was released at the end of the 2018/19 season.After leaving Peterborough, he joined Hull City for a season in the Championship, playing 19 games in all competitions.He then joined the Chairboys in 2020, scoring two goals during the Championship season and securing his spot as a starter in the defensive line, going on to excel in League 1 the following year.

Seven seasons ago he was managing in Step 6. Now he's managing in the top tier of non-league at a club that until the summer had spent over 70 years in the Football League. His first task is to stabilise the club under a new regime and Jimmy Dean is more than up for that task at Scunthorpe United. Chairman at Cambridge City. Kevin Satchell has dealt with ground eviction, nomadic existence, High Court actions and planning reviews in his time at the club, yet it still thrives and things can only get better as they near moving into their purpose-built ground some ten years since they left their last permanent home.  Executive Editor at The Non League Paper Jon Couch is on hand to round up the week's news, and previews another bumper weekend paper as the weather looks favourable again on the football calendar

Books connect us in a very real way to people and ideas from the past. This talk will explore how we can help the current and future generations understand the thoughts and the minds of the thinkers of the past through printed books and publications.For the past 25 years, Kristopher Bex has served as the President and board member of The Remnant Trust, Inc. Currently located in Lubbock, Texas and Cambridge City, Indiana, The Remnant Trust was founded in 1997 and incorporated in 1999. Mr. Bex served The Remnant Trust in its infancy as an original board member and incorporator. He found its ideas to be unique, interesting and thought it might accomplish some good in a rapidly evolving world of modernizing technology.Subscribe to our podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The mysterious disappearance in 1913 of a 9-year-old girl in New Castle triggered a national search that continued for years. The possible abduction and murder of Catherine Winters - who vanished while walking on one of the town's busiest streets and never was found - became a haunting tale that continues to be told to this day. Another eerie story - also rooted in history - is set at the Indiana Statehouse and involves an eccentric judge who was elected in the mid 1940s and served through the 1950s. Indiana Supreme Court Justice James Emmert, who kept a rifle in his office, was known to shoot noisy pigeons from his third-floor window. Ever since his death in 1974, security guards and Statehouse staffers occasionally have reported seeing a ghostly figure - clad in a judicial robe and toting a rifle - wandering the hallways. And in Cambridge City, a historic town on the Old National Road (now US 40) in far-eastern Indiana, a spooky tale involves the former home of Gen. Sol Meredith, a Civil War hero who was the leader of the legendary Iron Brigade in the Union Army. A series of tragic deaths occurred in the historic home, resulting in folklore about a ghost sighting. Historian and author Al Hunter, a columnist for the Weekly View newspaper based in the Irvington neighborhood of Indianapolis, will be Nelson's guest to share details about these and other haunting tales that involve historic people and places. Although Al is well-known for his popular ghost tour strolls through Irvington every October, we will explore a range of spooky sites across Indiana during our show. Our destinations include several cities and towns like Cambridge City that are on the Old National Road/U.S. 40; Al has been a board member of the Indiana National Road Association. Among our stops on US 40: Terre Haute, where generations of residents are familiar with a creepy story involving Stiffy Green, a bulldog that was the beloved pet of a local man who died in 1920. After Stiffy's owner was interred in a family mausoleum at Highland Lawn Cemetery, the bulldog persisted in running away from home to sit near the crypt, so the story goes. During our show, Al will describe events that unfolded when Stiffy died and, apparently after being taken to a taxidermist, was placed in his owner's mausoleum. Eventually Stiffy was moved to the Vigo County Historical Society, where he is one of the most popular exhibits today. Our show will begin with a discussion of the Catherine Winters disappearance, which prompted searches involving hundreds of Hoosiers and inspired at least two songs about the missing girl, as well as the distribution of handbills in movie houses across the country in attempts to find her. Theories about her fate pointed to possible culprits ranging from a group of gypsies seen traveling through New Castle to her father and stepmother. During the same era that Catherine Winters vanished - the early 1900s - sisters in Cambridge City were creating Arts and Crafts-style pottery that has been exhibited around the world. To this day, the Overbeck House and Studio draws visitors to Cambridge City who want to learn about the six sisters, four of whom were the most directly involved in creating widely acclaimed pottery from 1911 until 1955. Our guest Al Hunter says haunting folklore is associated with the Overbeck sisters' house, which was built in the 1830s. The sisters did all of their work - from designing to firing the ceramic pottery - in their home studio. Al Hunter, who has been featured on the History Channel and the Discovery Channel, also has been a guest on several previous Hoosier History Live shows. They include shows that explored the notorious serial killer H.H. Holmes and his connections to Indianapolis and the Lincoln Funeral Train, which came through Indiana in 1865.  In addition, Al has written a new book, The Petersen House: The Oldroyd Museum and The House Where Lincoln Died (America Through Time). Although the historic house is in Washington D.C., it has a connection to Indiana. A book launch with Al is scheduled for Halloween Day (Oct. 31) from 2 pm-4 pm at the James Whitcomb Riley Boyhood Home & Museum in Greenfield.

In this episode we talk to Ibrahim Rahman about how he's been raising money for Cambridge City foodbank and helping Muslim families struggling with hardships during the pandemic. We also talk about his journey from Wimbledon to the social media team at the university, and how he's been using his expertise to help Cambridge Central Mosque engage with the community during lockdown.

(March 2, 2019) Women from Indiana became pioneers in sciences ranging from physics to home economics during the early and mid-1900s. But they confronted myriad challenges, and their trailblazing efforts often have been ignored. Hoosier History Live strives to fill in this historical void as we salute Women's History Month with this encore broadcast (original air date: March 11, 2017) of a show that spotlights the innovations of - and obstacles confronted by - a physicist from southern Indiana who pioneered new theories (but whose career was stalled because of McCarthyism during the Cold War) and two women associated with Purdue University who were pioneers in "bringing science into the home." One of them traveled across the Hoosier state during the World War I era to share research with farm women. Nelson's guests include: Jill Weiss, digital outreach manager at the Indiana Historical Bureau. She shares insights about Melba Phillips (1907-2004), a native of Hazleton, Ind., who became an internationally acclaimed physicist, worked to improve science education and, according to Jill, "advocated for women's place at the forefront of science research." Following World War II, Phillips and other scientists organized to prevent nuclear war. She was fired from university posts, though, after being accused of advocating subversive positions. And Angie Klink, a Lafayette-based author and historian whose eight books include Divided Paths, Common Ground (Purdue University Press, 2011). It is a dual biography of Mary Matthews, who became the first dean of home economics at Purdue University, and Lella Gaddis, the first state leader of home demonstrations in agricultural extension. "She hit the road to take research and knowledge ... directly to farm women, who often were isolated," Angie notes, referring to Gaddis. Prior to her outreach, what farm women knew about food preservation (a particularly important topic during World War I, when meat, sugar and other goods were in high demand), sanitation and nutrition often had just been "handed down by word-of-mouth from their mothers." When Matthews was initially appointed a department chair of home economics in 1912 prior to becoming Purdue's first dean of the subject, "she had little support from the men in power at Purdue," Angie writes. Melba Phillips, the physicist, encountered enormous challenges during her long career, but she rebounded and became the first woman president of the American Association of Physics Teachers in 1966. More than 20 years later, according to a blog post that our guest Jill Weiss has written for the Historical Bureau, Brooklyn College publicly apologized for having fired Phillips during the 1950s. Eventually, the college even created a scholarship in her name. Phillips, who had studied under Robert Oppenheimer and went on to write two physics textbooks, was living in Petersburg, Ind., when she died at age 97. During the 1950s, she refused to testify before a subcommittee of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee that was investigating internal security. Jill's blog about her is titled "Melba Phillips: Leader in Science and Conscience." Phillips also is the subject of an episode of the IHB podcast Talking Hoosier History, which Jill helps produce. According to Jill's blog, Melba Phillips graduated from high school at 15, then studied at Oakland City College (which became Oakland City University in 1985) in southern Indiana. Eventually, she earned a Ph.D. and became "known throughout the physics world" because of her contributions to the field. As described in our guest Angie Klink's book Divided Paths, Lella Gaddis "tooled down the country roads past Indiana cornfields" to bring the latest science about vitamins, food preservation, sanitation and other topics to farm wives. On the running board of her Model T, Gaddis propped her demonstration suitcase - and held onto it as she traveled on the rural roads. Divided Paths also tells the story of an unconventional "lady farmer," as Virginia Claypool Meredith was called during the late 1800s and early 1900s. During our show, we also will explore her pioneering career, which included becoming the first woman on Purdue's board of trustees in 1921. When Virginia Claypool Meredith was 33 years old in 1882, she had to take over the running of a 115-acre cattle and sheep farm near Cambridge City, Ind, when her husband died unexpectedly, according to Angie's book. "She became a nationally recognized agricultural speaker and writer."