Podcasts about campuses

In this episode, Madelyn O'Farrell interviews Eesha Pathak, Senior Director of Product Management at Crusoe, about her unconventional career from software engineering and branding to leading enterprise AI at Google and now building AI-first infrastructure. They discuss Crusoe's vertically integrated, energy-first approach to cloud and data centers, capturing abundant energy (like stranded gas and renewables) and turning “electrons into intelligence” via GPUs and a custom cloud stack. Eesha explains how Crusoe's gigawatt-scale campuses and modular Spark edge deployments complement each other to deliver both scale and low-latency inference, dives into the Managed AI platform with its model marketplace, self-serve and tailored deployments, fine-tuning, and upcoming reinforcement learning, and highlights why judgment and holistic thinking are critical in product and engineering. She also unpacks Crusoe's close partnership with NVIDIA, its role in enabling physical AI and robotics with low-latency compute, a flexible data and partnership strategy, and her long-term vision of Crusoe becoming the most helpful company for people building AI, so customers can focus on their products instead of wrestling with infrastructure. Highlights from their conversation include: Eesha's Unconventional Career Path from Bosch to Google to Crusoe (0:29) Why Energy Is the Real Bottleneck for AI Infrastructure (3:30) What Energy-First Means and Bringing Compute to Abundant Power (5:04) Spark Modular Data Centers and Edge Zones Strategy (6:22) How Gigawatt Campuses and Edge Zones Work Together (8:26) Importance of Judgment in Product and Engineering Decisions (12:49) NVIDIA Partnership and Day Zero Nemotron Model Launches (15:25) Physical AI, Robotics, and Low-Latency Edge Inference (17:21) Crusoe's Data Strategy and Partnership Approach (21:52) Vision for Crusoe as Most Helpful Company for AI Builders (22:47) Closing Thoughts and Episode Wrap-Up (24:09) Dynamo Ventures is a venture firm backing founders upgrading the physical economy. As intelligence moves into critical infrastructure and technology collides with physics, industry is entering a new era of transformation - the industrial renaissance. Born from the dirt and grit of supply chains and shaped by operations, not spreadsheets, Dynamo focuses on the complex realities of building in the real world. We invest in companies transforming infrastructure, manufacturing, logistics, transportation, and the systems that power global commerce. Dynamo works closely with founders who combine ambition with a bias to action, bringing a builder mindset to venture capital through deep operational insight, systematic pressure-testing and hands-on partnership. Our purpose is simple: to back the relentless shaping the industrial renaissance. Learn more at www.dynamo.vc. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Cape Peninsula University of Technology has shut down all its campuses and ordered the evacuation of student residences following an arson attack at its Bellville campus. The move comes amid growing tensions over proposed financial clearance and registration requirements for 2027, which many students argue could lock out thousands who are already struggling financially. While university management says the safety of staff and students is its primary concern, student activists maintain that the proposed measures amount to financial exclusion. To help us unpack the situation, we spoke to DA Student Organisation, DASO Federal Chair, Gilbert Monnanyana.

A new report commissioned by the federal government says antisemitism is a systemic problem on university and college campuses, adding post-secondary institutions have failed to address the problem. It finds more than 95% of Jewish students say they saw or experienced antisemitism last year, with nearly 18% of those incidents being from a faculty member. Overall, 70% of those Jewish students surveyed believe their school simply doesn't take antisemitism seriously. Host Caryn Ceolin is speaking with the study's lead author, Dr. Jack Jedwab, president and CEO of the Association for Canadian Studies and Metropolis Institute, about the findings, where the resurgence is coming from, what can be done to address the findings, and more. You can find the report linked here: Campus Antisemitism and Student Experiences (CASE) - Canada.ca We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

HOUR 3 (08/10) - Gary & Shannon cover the day’s biggest stories in #WhatsHappening and #SwampWatch, including the deadly Colombia earthquake, a cooling trend across Southern California, a fatal boating incident near the Statue of Liberty, and President Trump’s latest comments on Iran. They also dig into the bizarre trend of people sneaking onto elite college campuses, posing as students, sitting in on classes, and sometimes even trying to live the campus experience without actually being enrolled. Plus, after a full day of listener lobbying, Elmer finally picks his NFL team.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Judges 19.22-30 Judges 19 exposes how far the human heart can fall when it rejects God’s rule, and how our sin wounds others along the way. Yet the story also creates a longing for a righteous King. Unlike the Levite who sacrificed his bride to save himself, Jesus gave Himself so that His bride could live. In Him, sinners receive new hearts, sufferers are seen, and God promises to make all things new.

Ezekiel 4:4-17 Why would God tell a prophet to lie on his side for over a year, ration his food, or bake bread over dung? This morning we will see that Ezekiel's strange actions weren't random, but were powerful images revealing the devastating reality of sin. Through these unforgettable (and weird) signs, we see that sin carries a weight we cannot bear and it ultimately leads to judgment. But Ezekiel's story doesn't end with judgment, it points us to Jesus. Ezekiel could only symbolize humanity's problem, Jesus became the solution. He bore the weight of our sin, becoming the true Bread of Life, that takes on the judgment we deserved so that we could receive His grace.

Numbers 22:22-35 Some texts in Scripture are confusing, others troubling, and some just seem silly. A talking donkey? That falls in the latter category. But the message is serious: God uses messengers of His choosing – vessels that the world may label as foolish, weak, and despised – to speak His words, and His words only – words of blessing. This blessing, ultimately found in Christ, has been given to His people now – the church – to continue the blessing of Abraham to all nations.

7 - An alternate Jewish view on Australian campuses by Australian Citizens Party

1 Samuel 28.3-20 The Bible doesn’t pretend magic isn’t real - it takes witchcraft, sorcery, and the supernatural seriously. So why did Saul, the king of God’s people, turn to a forbidden medium? This week, we trace one of Scripture’s strangest nights to a question none of us can dodge: when God feels distant, what are we tempted to turn to instead?

Has anti-Israel activism become something much bigger than campus protests? In this special conversation from the CUFI Summit in Washington, D.C., Fleur Hassan-Nahum is joined by leading Jewish and Christian voices to expose how foreign influence and years of institutional infiltration have transformed universities, politics, media and even medicine. You'll learn why the alliance between Christians and Israel is growing stronger despite mounting pressure and why the battle against antisemitism is now being fought far beyond the Middle East.

Matthew 10:34-39 The characterization of Jesus as a peace-loving hippy that the general population holds of our Lord does not actually square with the Biblical account of the Gospels. Jesus said some truly shocking and radical things that polarized the people of his day: Jesus came to bring a sword? Does that sound like following Jesus will mean an easy life? With these words Jesus cuts to the heart of what it means to be his followers: division, opposition, even combat with the world. As Jesus is embraced and accepted by some with joy he will also be vehemently rejected by others with contempt. The result is inevitably a sword: even among those we hold dearest. This is the cost of following Jesus; this is what it means to be his disciple. He must have our supreme allegiance. There can be no middle ground. The call to faith is the call to forsake all and follow Jesus. Have you counted the cost?

Deuteronomy 20:16-18 The accounts of God’s commands to the Israelites to devote the peoples of Canaan to destruction have at times been used to portray God as vindictive or even as a moral monster. Yet when these texts are read carefully in their broader biblical context, a different picture emerges: while God’s judgment on sin is real and at times severe, He consistently reveals Himself as one who delights in mercy. That truth reaches its clearest expression in the sending of His one and only Son, who bore the judgment we deserved so that we might receive the mercy we could never earn.

Join us for our Summer 2026 series as we look at three Spiritual Practices: Community, Service, and Witness.

In this episode, Michelle Ottey, President of CIC Campuses and Labs, unpacks what it really takes to build thriving innovation ecosystems and why flexible lab space is only the beginning. Michelle shares her personal journey from genetics and cell biology research into enabling entrepreneurship, and explains how CIC's “invisible infrastructure” helps life science and medtech founders move faster by reducing operational, regulatory, and capital burdens through plug-and-play wet labs, shared equipment, safety and compliance support, and a deeply staffed community model. The conversation highlights how CIC strategically launches campuses through years of local ecosystem buy-in, why programming and connection points matter as much as square footage, and how CIC's global footprint helps companies navigate international expansion and business culture.Michelle Ottey LinkedInCIC Philadelphia WebsiteDuane Mancini LinkedInProject Medtech WebsiteProject Medtech LinkedInThank you to our sponsors: Ward Law and JumpStart Inc.

Luke 6:27–36 Loving our enemies doesn't come naturally, and it may be one of the mostdifficult things Jesus ever asks of us. But in Luke 6:27–36, we discover that this commandisn't rooted in human effort but in God's incredible mercy toward us. In this challenging yetbeautiful passage we see how God's love changes our hearts and empowers us to extendgrace and mercy to those who need it most.

These contributors discuss the charge for change, a report from the Piazza Center on moving beyond compliance for hazing prevention. They discuss moving beyond policies and legal compliance to changing culture and shifting the conditions that make change possible. They offer insights and suggestions for campus leaders to implement now. The post The Charge for Change: Build Safer Campuses Now with Research-Informed Hazing Prevention appeared first on Student Affairs NOW.

This is one of our most requested episodes — back by popular demand.Laurie Cardoza-Moore sits down with Dr. David Patterson — Hillel Feinberg Chair at the University of Texas and senior research fellow at the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism — to expose the funding, organization, and ideological justification behind the explosion of antisemitism on American college campuses in the years following October 7. Dr. Patterson traces the money to Qatar, exposes the alliance between the intellectual left and jihadist ideology, and explains why anti-Zionism is not political criticism — it is a rejection of the God who commands us to love the stranger.This conversation was recorded at NRB 2025. The warning Dr. Patterson issued is still unfolding.Follow, share, and stand with us at pjtn.org.Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share to help us equip more Christians to stand with Israel and fight antisemitism.✨ Stay connected with PJTN! ✨

Luke 6:20-26 The keys to a full, satisfied, happy, joyful life are not what we often think they are. What Jesus says are the keys to happiness are, in fact, just the opposite of what the world tells us. His’ is an upside-down kingdom that, when pursued, offers the most satisfactory life possible!

Send us Fan MailIn the eleventh episode of That Workplace Experience Podcast, host Dan Moscrop visits Dock Shed at Canada Water with Michael Wiseman, Head of Campuses at British Land, and Simon Kincaid, Principal and Partner at Conran and Partners, to explore how hospitality thinking is transforming workplace design.Download the Workbook and watch the episode to see the spaces in full.Joined by Michael and Simon, Dan explores Dock Shed, a new workplace destination designed to blur the boundaries between office, hospitality and social space. Together, they discuss how workplace expectations have evolved, shifting the focus from functional buildings to creating experiences that add genuine value for the people who use them.The conversation explores the growing influence of hospitality within workplace design, from welcoming arrival experiences and flexible social spaces to creating environments that feel warm, memorable and human-centred. Michael and Simon share how Dock Shed was designed as an extension of the workplace, offering spaces that support collaboration, informal meetings, events and everyday connection.The episode also touches on campus strategy, workplace amenities and the future of London's office market, exploring why successful workplaces are increasingly defined by the experience around the building as much as the building itself. Michael and Simon reflect on the importance of creating authentic destinations that people form an emotional connection with, rather than simply places to work.Video production and camera: Calum LindsayCamera: Miguel Santa ClaraIllustration: Phoebe Gitsham

On this June 16, 2026 episode of The News & Observer's Under the Dome politics podcast, host and Capitol bureau chief Dawn Vaughan is joined by higher education reporter Jane Winik Sartwell and politics intern Ronni Butts. Hear the latest news on UNC System education legislation in the General Assembly, plus development projects like Carolina North and what's being demolished at NC State. Plus the response to a bleeped out video by Senate Minority Leader Sydney Batch. Stay tuned to the end for their picks for Headliner of the Week. Host: Dawn Vaughan Guests: Jane Winik Sartwell and Ronni Butts Producer: Kevin Keister Want even more North Carolina politics news? Our Under the Dome newsletter dives deep into all things #ncpol and legislative happenings. It's sent to your inbox Sunday to Friday. Sign up here. Please consider supporting local journalism with a subscription to The N&O. If you're already a subscriber, thank you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cliff May argues that Qatar utilizes its vast energy wealth to buy influence through professional sports, media platforms like Al Jazeera, and university campuses. He argues these investments allow the state to manipulate Western academic discourse and hedge political bets while hosting major US military assets. (4)1919

About this episode:   Recovering from a substance use disorder while in college is a unique challenge mired by stigma and social pressures to drink or use drugs. But collegiate interventions for young adults can change the trajectory and even save lives. In this episode: Noel Vest, an addiction recovery researcher, explains what makes a good collegiate recovery program and why now is a great time for higher education institutions to expand support for students.   Guest:  Noel Vest, PhD, is an assistant professor of community health sciences at the Boston University School of Public Health.  Host:  Lindsay Smith Rogers, MA, is the producer of the Public Health On Call podcast, an editor for Expert Insights, and the director of content strategy for the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.  Show links and related content:  Drug recovery is now US national policy. Campuses need to step up—Times Higher Education  ADDRESSING ADDICTION THROUGH THE GREAT AMERICAN RECOVERY INITIATIVE—The White House  Association of Recovery in Higher Education  What is SAFE Campuses?—SAFE Project  Transcript information: Looking for episode transcripts? Open our podcast on the Apple Podcasts app (desktop or mobile) or the Spotify mobile app to access an auto-generated transcript of any episode. Closed captioning is also available for every episode on our YouTube channel. Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Looking for a transcript? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on Bluesky @‌PublicHealthPod on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed Note: These podcasts are a conversation between the participants, and do not represent the position of Johns Hopkins University.

What do motorcycles, letters from overseas, and university campuses have in common? On the surface, nothing. But dig a little deeper, and nothing is truly separate. The Full Circle finds that connection. On the show: Steve, Yushan & Yushun

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Desiree Riley on Bitcoin, Living Abroad, and Building Blue Zone Wellness Campuses for the CommunityLearn the mindset and moves that lead to real results. Please visit my website to get more information: http://diversifiedgame.com/Desiree Riley is an author, a mother of five, and the social entrepreneur behind The Master Mind Cooperative, a Philadelphia nonprofit building real pathways to wellness, workforce skills, and economic independence in the community. On this episode of Diversified Game, Kellen Coleman sits down with Desi to talk about building a life and a legacy with intention, raising a family across Belize, Mexico, and the United States, and turning lived experience into a blueprint other people can follow.Desi shares how she became an early Bitcoin adopter, why she keeps her expenses low on purpose, how she sustains a growing nonprofit on federal and state grants, and her vision for Blue Zone wellness campuses that keep elders healthy and put the next generation to work. She is a contributing author in Breaking Chains, Building Futures, published by John Wiley and Sons, and everything she builds points back to one idea, freedom you can actually pass down.This is not a burn your life down podcast and there are no quick fixes here. This is the real game on ownership, mobility, financial discipline, and pouring yourself into the planet while you still can.We bring you real game on business, ownership, wealth, and self determination from people who have actually been in the rooms they describe. Subscribe, like, comment wherever you are watching or listening, and most importantly, share this game with somebody who needs it.

After Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from a minor became public, one of the most controversial aspects of his continued influence was how he managed to maintain deep ties to elite academic institutions — particularly Harvard University. Despite being a registered sex offender, Epstein retained an office connected to Harvard through his relationship with the university's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, which had originally been established during the presidency of Lawrence Summers. Epstein had donated money to the program and continued visiting campus regularly even after his conviction, meeting with professors, scientists, and prominent intellectuals while presenting himself as a wealthy patron of science and academic research. Reports later revealed that Epstein's name was associated with office space and university access long after many institutions publicly claimed to have distanced themselves from him. Critics argued that Harvard's willingness to keep the door open to Epstein after his conviction reflected the broader culture of elite protection surrounding powerful donors, where wealth and influence often appeared to outweigh moral accountability.Another troubling element of Epstein's academic and social network involved his association with a secluded cabin property tied to the prestigious Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. Epstein reportedly sponsored and maintained access to a private cabin near the campus, using it as part of his broader network of elite social spaces connected to young artists, intellectuals, and rising talent. Former associates and reporting on Epstein's movements described the cabin as one of several properties and retreat-style locations where Epstein cultivated relationships with academics, performers, scientists, and influential figures away from public scrutiny. The revelations fueled further questions about how Epstein embedded himself so deeply into elite educational and cultural institutions for years after his criminal conduct was already widely known, with critics arguing that institutions repeatedly ignored glaring warning signs because of the prestige, money, and connections Epstein brought with him.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

This week on the Higher Ed AV Podcast, Joe Way tries something brand new: the first-ever No Context Flash Pitch. The concept is simple, chaotic, and exactly what makes the higher ed AV community so special. Guests jump on live, get two minutes, and can pitch anything they want. A product. A booth. A project. A tip. A warning. A reason to get excited for InfoComm. No prep. No polish. No sponsor package. Just real people, real energy, and real reasons to show up. What follows is a fast-paced, community-powered preview of InfoComm 2026, featuring manufacturers, HETMA partners, higher ed professionals, and longtime AV friends sharing what they are bringing to the show floor and why it matters for the higher education vertical. Bert Feldman, INOGENI Bert Feldman, U.S. Sales Director at INOGENI, kicks off the Flash Pitch format with a powerhouse overview of the company's growing AV and UC portfolio. He previews INOGENI's latest work around USB, USB-C, IP, multi-camera switching, BYOM, room system flexibility, and automated classroom capture workflows. The headline is CamTrack, INOGENI's multi-camera automated switching solution designed to support active learning spaces, lecture capture rooms, hybrid classrooms, and flexible teaching environments. Bert also highlights INOGENI's IP-to-USB converter, Dante-enabled workflows, the upcoming U-BRIDGE USB-C extender, and the award-winning TOGGLE series. For higher ed, the message is clear: INOGENI is helping campuses simplify the complicated spaces where cameras, microphones, computers, and collaboration platforms all need to work together without friction. John Palazinski, GUDE Systems John Palazinski from GUDE Systems brings the perfect mix of product preview, HETMA partnership, and show-floor energy. He talks about GUDE's strong involvement with HETMA, including participation in the HETMA Approved evaluation program, and previews new products coming to InfoComm, including an updated AC/DC box, a new UPS box, and GUDE's cloud software for managing power and connected devices. For higher ed institutions, John's pitch is about more than power. It is about reliability, remote management, uptime, and giving AV teams better tools to support the rooms their campuses depend on every day. He also teases a special gift for HETMA members who stop by the booth, proving once again that swag and smart infrastructure can absolutely coexist. Renee Benson, Sony Renee Benson from Sony joins from the road and still manages to bring the heart of the episode into focus: relationships. Sony lists Renee Benson among its HETMA recognitions as “Best Vendor Rep,” and Sony's InfoComm 2026 page lists booth C8301.  Renee previews Sony's InfoComm presence, including new BRAVIA displays, P-Series and S-Series solutions, LED offerings, and the opportunity for attendees to connect directly with Sony's regional teams. Her segment is a reminder that technology is only part of the equation. In higher ed AV, trust matters. Relationships matter. Having vendor partners who understand the campus environment matters. Renee's pitch captures exactly why the best vendor relationships feel less transactional and more like an extension of the community. Michael Gunderson, Highland Community College One of our most experienced HETMA members, Michael Gunderson, uses his two minutes to deliver a fantastic InfoComm survival guide for first-time attendees. The advice is practical gold: download the app, mark the vendors you want to see, study the floor layout, learn the numbering system, find the restrooms, locate the free food and water, and give yourself time to understand the show before trying to sprint through it. He also shouts out the HETMA booth, morning coffee, happy hours, peer networking, and the importance of making real connections. This segment turns into one of the most useful parts of the episode because it reminds everyone that InfoComm can be overwhelming, but it does not have to be. With the right plan and the right community, the biggest AV show in North America can feel a whole lot smaller. Brandy Johnson, PTZOptics Brandy Johnson from PTZOptics brings big energy and a bold preview of what the company is bringing to InfoComm. She talks about PTZOptics stepping into a new era as an employee-owned company, complete with new branding, new booth energy, and a stronger focus on complete video workflows. Her pitch centers on interoperability, partner ecosystems, and helping attendees experience how PTZOptics products work inside real AV environments. Brandy highlights the Link 4K, Dante AV-H workflows, hands-on test-drive stations, partner integrations with companies like NETGEAR and INOGENI, new 4K products, updated web GUI capabilities, and voice-tracking integrations. For higher ed, this is where PTZOptics shines. Brandy positions their solutions not just as cameras, but as part of a larger teaching, learning, streaming, and content creation ecosystem. It is about giving campuses flexible, scalable video tools that actually fit the way classrooms, lecture halls, studios, and hybrid spaces operate. Bill O'Donnell, Babson College Bill O'Donnell from Babson College joins from the end-user side and offers one of the most important reminders of the episode: do not skip the small booths. A Crestron case study identifies Bill O'Donnell as an Instructional Technology Integration Specialist in Media Services at Babson College.  Bill talks about the value of walking the show floor with curiosity, especially in the smaller booths where emerging companies and early-stage ideas often appear before the larger manufacturers adopt them. He points to the evolution of tracking camera technology as an example, noting how innovations that once looked niche can eventually become major parts of the AV ecosystem. His segment is a perfect higher ed perspective: innovation does not always announce itself with the biggest booth, the loudest demo, or the most expensive buildout. Sometimes the next big thing is tucked away in a corner, waiting for the right campus technologist to notice it. Jason Jenkins, Studiomatic Jason Jenkins from Studiomatic jumps in after seeing Joe's LinkedIn post and delivers a compelling pitch for the continuing evolution of one-button studios. Studiomatic's own site identifies Jason Jenkins as the developer behind its One Button Studio solutions.  Jason explains how he has spent years building simple, powerful presentation recording systems that allow faculty, staff, students, and creators to walk in with a PowerPoint, press one button, and leave with a finished video. He previews the One Button Studio Pro, the mobile or desk-based One Button Studio Go, and the upcoming One Button Studio Solo. The magic is in the simplicity: no production crew, no complicated login process, no editing headache, and no steep learning curve. Just an intuitive kiosk-style system designed to make high-quality content creation accessible. For higher ed, Jason's segment is especially relevant. Campuses are still looking for better ways to support lecture capture, faculty media creation, student presentations, online learning content, and self-service production spaces. Studiomatic's approach makes those workflows approachable, repeatable, and scalable. HETMA at InfoComm 2026 Joe closes the episode by previewing the full HETMA experience at InfoComm 2026. HETMA's week includes the Higher Education Summit, the Higher Ed AV Awards, the HETMA booth, morning coffee, happy hours, show floor tours, live podcasting, booth activations, and the kind of hallway conversations that often become the most valuable part of the entire show. The HETMA InfoComm 2026 page lists the booth as C6023 and outlines a full week of higher ed-focused programming from June 15–19, 2026.  Joe also previews the new VIP Qualified-Buyers After-Hours Reception, designed to connect higher ed decision-makers with manufacturers, integrators, and partners around real projects, real budgets, and real needs. The goal is not just networking for networking's sake. It is matchmaking with purpose. Episode Takeaway This episode proves that InfoComm is not just about products. It is about people, timing, trust, curiosity, and community. From INOGENI's automated camera workflows to GUDE's power management, Sony's display ecosystem, PTZOptics' video innovation, Babson's end-user perspective, Studiomatic's one-button content creation, and HETMA's community-first show strategy, this Flash Pitch episode captures the best of what makes higher ed AV different. It is a little unpredictable. It is a little chaotic. And it is exactly the kind of energy that makes people want to be part of the room.

After Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from a minor became public, one of the most controversial aspects of his continued influence was how he managed to maintain deep ties to elite academic institutions — particularly Harvard University. Despite being a registered sex offender, Epstein retained an office connected to Harvard through his relationship with the university's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, which had originally been established during the presidency of Lawrence Summers. Epstein had donated money to the program and continued visiting campus regularly even after his conviction, meeting with professors, scientists, and prominent intellectuals while presenting himself as a wealthy patron of science and academic research. Reports later revealed that Epstein's name was associated with office space and university access long after many institutions publicly claimed to have distanced themselves from him. Critics argued that Harvard's willingness to keep the door open to Epstein after his conviction reflected the broader culture of elite protection surrounding powerful donors, where wealth and influence often appeared to outweigh moral accountability.Another troubling element of Epstein's academic and social network involved his association with a secluded cabin property tied to the prestigious Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. Epstein reportedly sponsored and maintained access to a private cabin near the campus, using it as part of his broader network of elite social spaces connected to young artists, intellectuals, and rising talent. Former associates and reporting on Epstein's movements described the cabin as one of several properties and retreat-style locations where Epstein cultivated relationships with academics, performers, scientists, and influential figures away from public scrutiny. The revelations fueled further questions about how Epstein embedded himself so deeply into elite educational and cultural institutions for years after his criminal conduct was already widely known, with critics arguing that institutions repeatedly ignored glaring warning signs because of the prestige, money, and connections Epstein brought with him.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

After Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from a minor became public, one of the most controversial aspects of his continued influence was how he managed to maintain deep ties to elite academic institutions — particularly Harvard University. Despite being a registered sex offender, Epstein retained an office connected to Harvard through his relationship with the university's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, which had originally been established during the presidency of Lawrence Summers. Epstein had donated money to the program and continued visiting campus regularly even after his conviction, meeting with professors, scientists, and prominent intellectuals while presenting himself as a wealthy patron of science and academic research. Reports later revealed that Epstein's name was associated with office space and university access long after many institutions publicly claimed to have distanced themselves from him. Critics argued that Harvard's willingness to keep the door open to Epstein after his conviction reflected the broader culture of elite protection surrounding powerful donors, where wealth and influence often appeared to outweigh moral accountability.Another troubling element of Epstein's academic and social network involved his association with a secluded cabin property tied to the prestigious Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. Epstein reportedly sponsored and maintained access to a private cabin near the campus, using it as part of his broader network of elite social spaces connected to young artists, intellectuals, and rising talent. Former associates and reporting on Epstein's movements described the cabin as one of several properties and retreat-style locations where Epstein cultivated relationships with academics, performers, scientists, and influential figures away from public scrutiny. The revelations fueled further questions about how Epstein embedded himself so deeply into elite educational and cultural institutions for years after his criminal conduct was already widely known, with critics arguing that institutions repeatedly ignored glaring warning signs because of the prestige, money, and connections Epstein brought with him.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

After Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from a minor became public, one of the most controversial aspects of his continued influence was how he managed to maintain deep ties to elite academic institutions — particularly Harvard University. Despite being a registered sex offender, Epstein retained an office connected to Harvard through his relationship with the university's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, which had originally been established during the presidency of Lawrence Summers. Epstein had donated money to the program and continued visiting campus regularly even after his conviction, meeting with professors, scientists, and prominent intellectuals while presenting himself as a wealthy patron of science and academic research. Reports later revealed that Epstein's name was associated with office space and university access long after many institutions publicly claimed to have distanced themselves from him. Critics argued that Harvard's willingness to keep the door open to Epstein after his conviction reflected the broader culture of elite protection surrounding powerful donors, where wealth and influence often appeared to outweigh moral accountability.Another troubling element of Epstein's academic and social network involved his association with a secluded cabin property tied to the prestigious Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. Epstein reportedly sponsored and maintained access to a private cabin near the campus, using it as part of his broader network of elite social spaces connected to young artists, intellectuals, and rising talent. Former associates and reporting on Epstein's movements described the cabin as one of several properties and retreat-style locations where Epstein cultivated relationships with academics, performers, scientists, and influential figures away from public scrutiny. The revelations fueled further questions about how Epstein embedded himself so deeply into elite educational and cultural institutions for years after his criminal conduct was already widely known, with critics arguing that institutions repeatedly ignored glaring warning signs because of the prestige, money, and connections Epstein brought with him.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

After Jeffrey Epstein's 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from a minor became public, one of the most controversial aspects of his continued influence was how he managed to maintain deep ties to elite academic institutions — particularly Harvard University. Despite being a registered sex offender, Epstein retained an office connected to Harvard through his relationship with the university's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, which had originally been established during the presidency of Lawrence Summers. Epstein had donated money to the program and continued visiting campus regularly even after his conviction, meeting with professors, scientists, and prominent intellectuals while presenting himself as a wealthy patron of science and academic research. Reports later revealed that Epstein's name was associated with office space and university access long after many institutions publicly claimed to have distanced themselves from him. Critics argued that Harvard's willingness to keep the door open to Epstein after his conviction reflected the broader culture of elite protection surrounding powerful donors, where wealth and influence often appeared to outweigh moral accountability.Another troubling element of Epstein's academic and social network involved his association with a secluded cabin property tied to the prestigious Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. Epstein reportedly sponsored and maintained access to a private cabin near the campus, using it as part of his broader network of elite social spaces connected to young artists, intellectuals, and rising talent. Former associates and reporting on Epstein's movements described the cabin as one of several properties and retreat-style locations where Epstein cultivated relationships with academics, performers, scientists, and influential figures away from public scrutiny. The revelations fueled further questions about how Epstein embedded himself so deeply into elite educational and cultural institutions for years after his criminal conduct was already widely known, with critics arguing that institutions repeatedly ignored glaring warning signs because of the prestige, money, and connections Epstein brought with him.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

 In this episode of Spiritual Leadership, Landon Schott is joined by Pastor Jaco Booyens (Lead Pastor of Mercy Culture Washington, DC and founder of Jaco Booyens Ministries) and Pastor Marco Leardini (Lead Pastor of Mercy Culture Orange County) to pull back the curtain on what it actually took to plant two Mercy Culture campuses in two cities, in two separate states, on the same day in one year. They share the year-long wrestle behind the public "yes" — the fear, the family mountains that had to be moved, the prophetic confirmations, and the demonic warfare that came on every side the moment they obeyed. From panic attacks and the spirit of Python to drones in the yard, decapitated animals, and the constant battle for spiritual covering, this is a raw, vulnerable conversation about what it really costs to follow the voice of God. If you're stewarding something big the Lord has put on your heart, this episode is a roadmap for hearing Him, getting your house in unity, and standing in faith while the enemy attacks.

The heads of Israeli universities have reacted angrily to the move by Education Minister Yoav Kisch to advance legislation imposing financial sanctions on educational institutions unless they commit to keeping politics out of academia. “We are putting an end to the politicization of university presidents,” Kisch tweeted. “For academic institutions that enter the political arena, we will advance legislation that would deny them funding.” KAN's Mark Weiss spoke with Prof Daniel Chamovitz, the President of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. (Photo: Reuters) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  We discuss the proposed bill, and speak with a teacher who advocated for its passage. Chico Unified School District 403(b)/457(b) Vendor List AB2197 AB2197 Analysis 457bwiser.org Learned by Being Burned (short pod series about K-12 403(b) issues) 403bwise.org Meridian Wealth Management 403bwise & 457bwiser Facebook Group Nothing presented or discussed is to be construed as investment or tax advice. This can be secured from a vetted Certified Financial Planner (CFP®).

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on a sharp drop in U.S. antisemitic incidents in 2025 according to a new report.

SUNY campuses across New York are facing mounting financial challenges, with Buffalo State and SUNY Fredonia dealing with significant structural deficits. In this episode of What's Next?, Fred Kowal, President of United University Professions, discusses the impact of past budget cuts, the current funding gap, and what it means for students and faculty. He also highlights the importance of programs like the Educational Opportunity Program, which supports thousands of students each year, and calls for increased state investment to strengthen public higher education.

Building Bridges Across Campuses with Al Gentilini by Campus Rec Magazine

This week’s guest is Kristin Kielich. Ron and Kristin discussed Kristin’s experiences with continuous improvement in education, dealing with resistance, measuring success, and more. An MP3 audio version of this episode is available for download here. In this episode you’ll learn:  The quote Kristin likes (2:51) Her background (4:03) About Kristin’s personal lean journey (11:48) Dealing with resistance (14:13) How the UC system uses Value Stream Mapping (19:01) How their team is structured (21:23) Measuring success (27:39) Her final words of wisdom (31:03) Podcast Resources Right Click to Download this Podcast as an MP3 Kristin on LinkedIn Get All the Latest News from Gemba Academy Our newsletter is a great way to receive updates on new courses, blog posts, and more. Sign up here. What Do You Think? How else could continuous improvement be used in an educational setting?

Host Alex Usher speaks with Dr. Pushkar about the shifting landscape of higher education in India. They examine a proposed new centralized regulator, ongoing funding challenges, and the growing divide between top institutions and the rest of the system.The episode also looks at the rise of foreign branch campuses, India's ambitions in AI education, and concerns about academic quality and research integrity.

On this episode of the Nomad Futurist Podcast, cohosts Nabeel Mahmood and Phillip Koblence sit down with Abhishek Garg, Senior Real Estate Development Manager at Amazon Web Services (AWS) and an Nomad Futurist Foundation Ambassador. Abhishek shares his journey from a curious child in a small Indian border town to designing and building massive AI-ready data center campuses that power the cloud. Along the way, he explains why digital infrastructure and the skilled trades that support it are the unsung backbone of the AI era. Abhishek describes his role at AWS as his “dream job”, combining engineering, finance, and real estate to deliver the physical foundations of AI. His non-linear career — from engineering in India to real estate strategy at Ernst & Young — taught him to value power, kilowatts, and infrastructure in addition to traditional square footage: "The coding you are doing, the software development you are creating, that's going to be stored somewhere, and that's the physical infrastructure I'm there to provide." Curiosity shaped Abhishek's path from an early age. Watching his father develop properties, he became fascinated by turning empty land into buildings. Although he first pursued engineering, he later returned to real estate, earning a master's degree at Arizona State University for hands-on development experience. Throughout the episode, he stresses that the cloud is physical: concrete, steel, and power. Building AI campuses is a complex, multi-year process requiring vast land, utilities, and coordination. Many underestimate the scale behind tech infrastructure: "I believe a lot of people think cloud is abstract, but it actually requires millions of square feet of land and building. I help build cloud and provide it a home.” Recognizing the human capital gap in digital infrastructure, Abhishek encourages valuing the transferable skills of electricians, engineers, and construction professionals. He advocates for short, intensive programs to expose students and mid-career professionals to the industry and its high-paying opportunities: "No matter what degree or background you have, if you are curious and willing to learn, you can definitely get into it. There's no stopping you." He stresses the importance of educating communities about the critical role of data centers and AI in daily life and uses platforms like Nomad Futurist to bridge knowledge gaps. While optimistic about AI's potential, he reinforces that human intelligence remains essential: "AI is the groundwork for everything. Help build it and get excited about it… This is just the beginning." Abhishek's journey shows that building the future of technology requires vision, persistence, and a willingness to embrace unconventional paths. His story reminds us that the most powerful innovations are grounded in curiosity, human skill, and the infrastructure that makes it all possible. Connect with Abhishek Garg on LinkedIn and carry forward his final piece of advice: "Curiosity will lead you everywhere. Your career is not linear. Stick to your path and stay interested in the world."

1 Hour and 35 Minutes With David Nasternak and Alex Drain This Podcast Has a Sponsor: Michigan Law Grad Jonathan Paul is the guy with the C you want skating next to the ref and pleading your case. He's also a good guy to sit next to at the hockey games. Segment 1 There is no need for the NCAA hockey tournament selection show to be drawn out as much as it is. It took 20 minutes to find out anything interesting. It's just hostage-taking for fans just wanting the bracket. What are the pros and cons of neutral site games? Campuses are better atmospheres but at least it's fun to explore host cities if you travel. Hosting the tournament in smaller, less prominent locations makes the tournament feel like the minor leagues. Empty arenas diminish the viewing experience. Anyways, Michigan won the Big Ten Tournament. Some penalties felt controversial and rewarded embellishment. Michigan's depth and skill took over late. Hopefully Hage is okay. There's a perfect satisfaction that comes with beating Ohio State in the championship game more than anyone else.   Segment 2 What do the other conference championship games mean for the tournament? Bentley beats out Sacred Heart, Dartmouth beat Princeton, and Merrimack wins a surprising Hockey East title. Discussions of Pierre Maguire's broadcasting quirks. Denver was resilient in not blowing it in double overtime after having a big lead in regulation. Michigan should be a heavy favorite over Bentley but they're better than a typical low seed. Michigan's scoring should be sufficient if they keep out of penalty trouble. Are they more likely to play Minnesota-Duluth in the 2nd round than Penn State? Alex likes Western Michigan over Denver in a regional game in... Denver. Are there enough UConn fans to watch their hockey team play instead of either their men's or women's basketball games? Who is possibly going to come out of Sioux Falls alive? North Dakota hasn't made the Frozen Four in ten years. Michigan plays Friday at 5:30 on ESPNU.    MUSIC NHL on ESPN Theme "Wolf Like Me" -- TV On The Radio Ice Hockey (NES) theme

The hosts run a rapid-fire policy lightning round on the biggest higher ed issues right now, from federal funding and a looming Pell shortfall to new graduate loan limits. They also dig into two fast-moving flashpoints: the Education Department's scrutiny of a long-running student voting study and the administration's escalating actions aimed at Harvard, including potential impacts on service members' education benefits. Plus, an update on Sarah's favorite topic, Section 117 foreign gift reporting. Here are some of the links and references from this week's show: Appropriations How Congress's Budget Could Hamper Trump ED Agenda Inside Higher Ed | Feb. 12, 2026 Tufts/NSLVE   National Study of Learning, Voting and Engagement U.S. Department of Education Takes Actions to Protect Integrity of U.S. Elections Department of Education | Feb. 5. 2026 Education Dept. Tells Universities Not to Use Student Voting Data Inside Higher Ed | Feb. 5, 2026 dotEDU: Debates, Flies, and Political Engagement at the University of Utah  New SAVE Act Bills Would Still Block Millions of Americans From Voting Brennan Center for Justice | Feb. 9, 2026 Harvard v. Trump  dotEDU: What the Headlines Miss About Higher Ed: A Conversation with Kirk Carapezza  Justice Department Sues Harvard for Admissions Records The New York Times | Feb. 13, 2026 Department of Defense Severs Academic Ties With Harvard Inside Higher Ed | Feb. 10, 2026 Grad Loan Limits Reimagining and Improving Student Education  Federal Register | Jan. 30, 2026 Summary: ​The U.S. Department of Education's Proposal on OBBB RISE Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ACE **Contact Congress to Urge a Broader Professional Degree Definition** Accreditation  U.S. Department of Education Announces Negotiated Rulemaking to Reform and Strengthen America's Higher Education Accreditation System Department of Education | Jan. 26, 2026 U.S. Department of Education Issues Proposed Interpretive Rule to Eliminate the Use of "Regional" by Accrediting Agencies Department of Education | Feb. 13, 2026 Section 117 Section 117 Foreign Gift and Contract Public Transparency Dashboard Department of Education U.S. Department of Education Releases Latest Foreign Funding Disclosures from Federally-Funded American Universities Department of Education | Feb. 11, 2026

In this episode of Bridge the Gap, Keri Moore of 828id goes on a deep dive into how life plan communities (CCRCs) are adapting to today's market realities. With new senior living development at historic lows and occupancy on the rise, operators are turning to strategic renovations, reprogramming, and interior-led transformations to stay competitive.Keri shares practical insights on maximizing limited capital, from rethinking FF&E investments and flooring strategies to activating underused spaces and creating signature experiences that attract both residents and the broader community. The conversation explores how resident committees influence design decisions in not-for-profit communities, why first impressions matter more than ever, and how specialized senior living design expertise reduces risk while improving outcomes.Key Topics CoveredWhy senior living renovations are outpacing new developmentInterior-led repositioning strategies for life plan communitiesBudget-conscious flooring, furniture, and FF&E decisionsResident committees and managing design consensusMeet the Hosts:Josh Crisp: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshcrispsocial/Lucas McCurdy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucasmccurdyseniorlivingfan/Connect with Our GuestKeri Moore: https://www.linkedin.com/in/keri-moore-muniz-38643717 Sponsored by Aline, NIC MAP, Procare HR, Sage, Hamilton CapTel, Service Master, The Bridge Group Construction and Solinity.Produced by Grit and Gravel Marketing.Become a sponsor of Bridge the Gap.Connect with BTG on social media:YouTubeInstagram

College students in North Carolina have filed a lawsuit against state and county election officials after Republican-controlled election boards eliminated early voting sites on multiple college campuses just weeks before early voting begins for the 2026 primary. Students argue the move violates the First, 14th, and 26th amendments and places unfair burdens on young voters, particularly Black students. The lawsuit details accessibility concerns, including long distances to the nearest voting sites and the loss of heavily used same-day registration locations. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

4:20 pm: Matt Margolis, author and Columnist for PJ Media, joins the show for a conversation about his piece on how the left doesn't want people to know that Alex Pretti, the man shot Saturday by Border Patrol agents, was part of a sophisticated operation to interfere with immigration enforcement.4:38 pm: Clark Aposhian of the Utah Shooting Sports Council, host of Gun Radio Utah on KNRS, joins the show to discuss several gun related bills in front of lawmakers at the Utah Legislature, as well as the weekend shooting of an ICE protestor in Minnesota.6:05 pm: David Harsanyi, author and Senior Writer for the Washington Examiner, joins the program to discuss his New York Post piece countering claims by New York Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez that violent and disruptive protesting is an American ideal.6:38 pm: Thaddeus McCotter, a contributor to American Greatness, joins the show for a conversation about his piece on how Democrats are crying about “affordability” when they only need look in the mirror to find the culprit.

Author Izabella Tabarovsky—a scholar of Soviet antizionism and contemporary antisemitism, writer, journalist, and the author of Be a Refusenik: A Jewish Student's Survival Guide—joins host Steven Shalowitz from her home in Jerusalem to explore the Soviet origins of modern anti-Zionism and why those ideas echo so loudly on campuses today. Born in 1970 and raised in the USSR, Tabarovsky recounts what it meant to live with state-sponsored "anti-Zionism" that functioned as a sophisticated system of discrimination against Jews, from schoolyard humiliation to university and career barriers.

Steve is joined by Melanie Kurdys, Michigan PIE President and education advocate, to break down a stunning public resignation from a longtime Harvard professor who says the university has abandoned merit, Western values, and moral clarity. They discuss race-based admissions, the rise of antisemitism on campus, and why elite schools now prioritize ideology over academic excellence.

Campus pastors describe ministry this fall as ‘crazy,' ‘wildly encouraging,' and ‘a little overwhelming but super exciting.' Listen to Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra read her article, published at The Gospel Coalition, about the revival happening among Gen-Z students. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of The Truth with Lisa Boothe, legendary basketball coach and outspoken conservative Bruce Pearl opens up about his journey from the court to the national stage. Pearl discusses the alarming rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses, the decline of free speech in higher education, and why he believes America must continue to stand firmly with Israel. He also shares his admiration for President Trump’s leadership in the Middle East and explains why more political outsiders are needed to restore common sense in Washington. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Tuesday & Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Members of Tyler Robinson's community say they are shocked he is accused of killing Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University. Colleges are questioning how open their campuses should be to the public. Missouri lawmakers have answered President Trump's call to help maintain the Republican majority in Congress by redrawing the state's voting map for the midterm election next year.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy