Podcasts about Chaco

10 09 2026 A LA GRAN 730 - Pablo Otazú (Martín Rojas, Pdte de Organización de Comunidad Indígena bajo Chaco) by ABC Color

En la entrevista del programa La Miel en tu radio conversamos con el Lic. Apic. Pablo Chipulina de Grúas San Blas - ArgenMieles- Chaco 05/09/2026. Con quien conversamos sobre su participación con talleres y charlas en FILAPI 2026.

Conversamos nesse episódio com André Chaco, fundador e CEO da @fotopbroficial sobre empreendendorismo, modelos de negócio, tecnologia e os desafios de continuar crescendo no mercado fotográfico esportivo e de eventos. Episódio completo já disponível em nossas plataformas! (Links na Bio) Hosts: @fabiobessaaa & @thikawamura Esse conteúdo foi produzido com o suporte de: @z2performance @terabyteshop @kingstonbrasil @ticket.sports @oakleybr Gravação: @studiostemma Edição: @bieell_barbosa & @gui_favotto123 Arte: @pedroc.jr #stemma #stemmapodcast #stemmasports #fotop

Un equipo de investigadores de la Universidad Nacional de Santiago del Estero publicó un artículo en Human Ecology, revista científica internacional dedicada al estudio de la relación entre las personas y su entorno. El trabajo fue realizado por Cecilia Soledad Escalada, Raúl Esteban Iturralde y Constanza María Urdan Picheta.La investigación analiza las transformaciones del paisaje de Santiago del Estero entre 2000 y 2020, poniendo el foco en la expansión agropecuaria, los desmontes y sus efectos sobre los servicios ecosistémicos.El estudio también destaca el papel de las comunidades campesinas e indígenas en la conservación de los bosques y advierte que la transformación del territorio no solo tiene consecuencias ambientales, sino también sociales y culturales.En diálogo con #AgendaPropia, Cecilia Escalada explicó que estos resultados pueden aportar información para comprender los cambios del territorio y contribuir al debate sobre futuras políticas públicas.Escucha la entrevista aquí:

CAMILA (AR) is an emerging electronic music artist from the province of Chaco, in northeastern Argentina.  With a sound that is rooted in progressive house, she regularly explores the edges of the sound. It's a space where bright, emotive passages give way to darker, immersive stretches. The result is music built as much for introspection as the dancefloor. It's this ability that has seen her sign with Balance Music, with a forthcoming release set to further underline the depth and versatility of her sound. On this Balance Selections, the producer has compiled a journey of deep progressive filled with colour. Featuring tracks from Morttagua, Andre Moret, Simply City & Solis [US] alongside a host of original productions, this is a 60-minutes plus of pure groove that never lets go. @camilaarmusic Tracklisting & interview: https://balancemusic.com.au/balance-selections-381-camila-ar ------------------------------------- Follow: Instagram: www.instagram.com/balance_series Facebook: www.facebook.com/balanceseriesmusic Youtube: www.youtube.com/@balancemusicofficial

August 1914, the retreat from Mons. Exhausted British soldiers, outnumbered and about to be annihilated, look up to see shining figures in the sky between them and the German guns. Somehow, impossibly, the army escapes. And the first great ghost story of the modern age is born.This week, Yvette Fielding investigates five hauntings from five wars, across five corners of the world. The angels of Mons and the phantom archers of Agincourt. The marching dead of Ypres, still going up the line a century on. The blood-soaked Sunken Lane at Antietam. The phantom hammering of the Burma Death Railway, where a man died for every sleeper laid. And the thirsting soldier of the Chaco, still stepping out of the scrub to beg travellers for water he'll never drink.From guardian angels and phantom bowmen, to hungry ghosts and spirit houses, to the darkest theory of all: that a battlefield can become a doorway, held open by suffering, and that not everything marching through it ever wore a uniform.Why does war, in every land and every age, leave the same restless dead behind?Was it the souls of the fallen, trapped by the manner of their dying?The land itself, remembering?Or something older, drawn in by the killing?Listen, and decide for yourself.

"No hay extremos mexicanos con las cualidades de Camberos": "Chaco". ¿Diego Campillo y Hugo Camberos merecen un llamado con el TRI?Además, ¿Qué pasa con Cruz Azul? Malos resultados en las últimas jornadas, Erik Lira ya quiere salir de la Máquina y ¿vestidor roto?

Escucha este programa en vivo por Radio Actitud 100.9FM todos los Lunes a las 6:00 PM hora de Guatemala.

It's National Park Week! Every fourth Sunday, Joey Stuckey joins Lisa Smith on Big Blend Radio's Music Talks — and this time they're diving into the music inspired by America's national parks and public lands. Recorded right at the start of National Park Week (August 22–30, 2026), the conversation marks the National Park Service's 110th birthday and the 250th anniversary of American independence. Joey and Lisa dig into seven songs, starting with Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World" and moving through Doreen Taylor, John Denver, longtime Big Blend guest Wally Lawder, Joey's own "Oceanside," Ed Tree's "Chaco," and closing with Yusuf/Cat Stevens.  Along the way they talk studio gear, accessibility in the parks, bald eagles and the Endangered Species Act, the Gila Cliff Dwellings, and Hawaii memories — but they also get real about what's currently threatening these places: renewed oil, gas, and mineral leasing pressure around Chaco Canyon, a mining threat facing one of the largest bald eagle gatherings in the world near Haines, Alaska, and the border wall construction fight at Big Bend National Park.

O Vasco está nas quartas de final da Sul-Americana. E a classificação veio com autoridade: a equipe goleou o Olimpia por 4 a 1 na noite desta quinta-feira, no Defensores del Chaco, depois de empatar sem gols no jogo de ida. Os paraguaios saíram na frente com golaço de Matus, mas o Vasco virou com gols de Thiago Mendes, David, Adson e Spinelli. Na próxima fase, o adversário será River Plate ou Santa Fe.

La venganza será terrible Alejandro Dolina, Patricio Barton, Gilespi Introducción 0:01:14 Apertura del programa y presentación de los integrantes. 0:01:20 Chistes sobre rostros “impenetrables” y juego verbal con el “Impenetrable” del Chaco. 0:03:21 Anuncios de próximas funciones, presentación de un título honoris causa y menciones a actividades en Montevideo y Devoto. Segmento Dispositivo 0:08:26 Tema sobre la etiqueta y convivencia en el sauna moderno. 0:08:26 Reglas de uso: toalla obligatoria, no ocupar de más los bancos, no mirar a los demás, no afeitarse, no usar música ni teléfonos, no hablar de negocios ni política. 0:08:26 Explicaciones irónicas sobre saunas secos y húmedos, el choque térmico y supuestos beneficios para la salud. 0:08:26 Ejemplos exagerados sobre la vida en saunas de distintos países y referencias a Pompeya y a un anciano de 107 años como “caso de éxito”. Lectura de mensajes 0:44:21 Lectura de mensajes de oyentes con saludos, comentarios sobre el programa y referencias a ciudades y países desde donde escuchan. Segmento Dispositivo / Historia 0:54:00 Relato sobre Cecco Angiolieri: su origen en Siena, el conflicto con su padre, su vida desordenada y su pasión por Bequina. 0:54:00 Rivalidad literaria y amorosa con Dante Alighieri, composición de sonetos y participación en las luchas entre güelfos blancos y negros. 0:54:00 Muerte de Angiolieri a los 47 años y cierre del relato con la idea del amor no correspondido. Cierre musical 0:58:10 Interpretación de “Esclavo”. 1:07:27 Interpretación de un tema en portugués, presentado como pedido del público. 1:10:43 Cierre con “El cumbanchero” y despedida musical final. (Resumen generado automáticamente con IA, puede contener errores)

En la entrevista del programa La Miel en tu radio conversamos con Apic. Eduardo Riquel, presidente de la Asociación de Apicultores de J.J. Castelli, Chaco 15/8/2026. Con quien conversamos sobre el balance de las Jornadas Apícolas en J.J. Castelli en el Impenetrable Chaqueño.

En el 2025, la Argentina perdió más de 210.000 hectáreas de bosques nativos, es decir, un 40% más que en el año anterior. Eso se debe principalmente a desmontes, las provincias involucradas son Chaco, Salta, Formosa y Santiago del Estero, y después las provincias que han tenido incendios. Con respecto a eso, no podemos dejar de lado lo que significa eltema de los bosques nativos.Es una infraestructura natural que protege el medioambiente, influye en la producción de alimentos, disponibilidad hídrica,regula la frecuencia de inundaciones. Es un hábitat de un montón de especies que actúan dándonos lo que se vendría a denominar como servicios ecosistémicos. Es una nueva denominación que se ha difundido y que grafica lo que significan los bosques.El bosque regula la temperatura, y al regular la temperatura podemos mitigar el calor que está creciendo día a día por el cambio climático. Tienen un papel muy importante losbosques,

Jorge Capitanich @jmcapitanich (Senador Nacional por Chaco Fuerza Patria) Unas Cuantas Verdades @marianoobarrio

Codairem faces his split personality as he, Chaco and Dabu visit the Unseelie Court. Warning! This episode is not suitable for younger audiences. If you enjoy our content, please like and subscribe to support us. Feel free to comment if you want to know more about our characters or have any suggestions. You can also visit us at www.perilouspursuits.com for more streaming options and links to all our other adventures.

En la entrevista del programa La Miel en tu radio conversamos con el Lic. Apic. Pablo Chipulina de Grúas San Blas - ArgenMieles- Chaco 01/08/2026. Con quien conversamos sobre la edición n°30 Jornada del Impenetrable Chaqueño en J.J. Castelli, Chaco.

Jorge Capitanich @jmcapitanich (Senador Nacional por Chaco Fuerza Patria) No La Vimos Venir @rpmalmendros

Mexican wolf advocates are worried, Navajo tribal members protest drilling plans near Chaco, Forest Service has big 4FRI goals, and more. Plus an interview with White Mountain Apache chef Nephi Craig.

Charlamos con Gonzalo Rodríguez sobre la próxima edición de la Bienal de Chaco, prevista del 11 al 13 de septiembre. Repasamos las actividades, la participación de destacados referentes como Coco Sanes y Abel Pintos, el impacto económico y el rol fundamental del Estado en el evento cultural.

Durante nueve días, hasta el fin de semana pasado, la ciudad de Resistencia, capital de la provincia argentina del Chaco, se vio transformada por uno de los eventos culturales más importantes del país. La edición número 38 de la Bienal de Escultura del Chaco, que tuvo lugar en el Parque Intercultural 2 de febrero, recibió más de un millón de visitas. Por nuestro corresponsal Natalio Cosoy, desde Resistencia Caminando por el centro de la ciudad de Resistencia, es prácticamente imposible avanzar más de 50 o 100 metros sin encontrarse con alguna escultura. Las hay figurativas, abstractas, pequeñas, enormes, en madera, en piedra o en hierro, en las veredas y en los parques. Más de 730 esculturas en espacios públicos de toda la ciudad. “La gente se apropia más de la obra” En este marco se lleva a cabo la Bienal de Escultura del Chaco. El evento tiene lugar en un inmenso parque, en cuyo corazón 10 artistas seleccionados de entre 439 postulantes de 70 países transforman bloques de mármol con sierras, cinceles y otras herramientas, envueltos en nubes de polvo. Entre ellos conocimos al chileno Mauricio Guajardo, luego declarado ganador del concurso, que estaba convirtiendo un bloque de mármol en una figura geométrica en la que predominaba el vacío. Guajardo valora especialmente el trabajo frente al público, que se agolpa alrededor de los escultores: “Yo creo que también este vínculo que se forma, digamos, con esto de salir a la calle con nuestros talleres. Porque en el fondo me imagino que la gente que ve y haciendo tu trabajo, se relaciona y en el fondo se apropia más de la obra”, estima. Tan es así, que también inspira a nuevos artistas, como Noelia Pacheco, que está entre el público, estudia arte en Buenos Aires y creció en Resistencia. “Yo creo que es prácticamente un 60% de mi crecimiento en lo que yo hago, lo aprendí acá”, dice. “Posibilidad de establecer un vínculo emocional” Ya son más de 60 años desde que comenzaron a instalarse esculturas en Resistencia. Pero todo se aceleró con la creación de este encuentro hace unas cuatro décadas: “Creo que ese gesto generó la posibilidad de establecer un lazo, un vínculo emocional de la comunidad con los artistas porque la posibilidad de verlos trabajar, de vincularse con ellos, de ser testigos y ser parte de la creación de esas obras de arte, creo que es lo que explica el por qué las esculturas en Resistencia no necesitan vallados”, considera José Eidman, presidente de la Fundación Urunday, a cargo de la organización. Terminada la Bienal, se instalarán las obras realizadas por los artistas que participaron del evento, aumentando el acervo escultórico de este gran museo al aire libre que es la capital del Chaco.

Photo: The territory being purchased encompasses the headwaters of various tributaries to the Scott River in Siskiyou County in the Klamath River Basin. (Courtesy Trust for Public Land) California is moving forward with what could become the second largest tribal land return in state history. The California State Water Resources Control Board has approved $25 million in financing to help the Quartz Valley Indian Reservation acquire nearly 40,000 acres of the Scott River headwaters in Northern California’s Klamath River Basin. The acquisition would return ancestral lands that include salmon-bearing streams, cultural sites, forests, and critical drinking water resources to tribal stewardship. Quartz Valley Indian Reservation Chairman Leonard Lincoln says the project marks a truly historic moment for the tribe. He says for a tribe that was once terminated and subsequently confined to just 2,000 acres, reclaiming nearly 40,000 acres of our ancestral territory is a monumental victory that secures our sovereignty and our people. The acquisition is being supported by Trust for Public Land and the current landowner, EFM Investments and Advisory. Trust for Public Land says returning the land to tribal stewardship will help protect clean water, restore salmon habitat, improve forest health, and strengthen climate resilience throughout the Klamath River Basin while expanding opportunities for cultural access, ecological restoration, and conservation jobs. The great kiva in the plaza of Chetro Ketl at Chaco Canyon National Historic Park in New Mexico. (Courtesy National Park Service) The Trump administration is considering a complete or partial reversal of a 20-year federal mineral ban on new oil and gas leasing that protects New Mexico’s Greater Chaco region, and time for public comment is running out. Roz Brown explains. The Department of the Interior says revoking protections on a landscape that holds cultural importance for Indigenous people could boost oil production by more than two million barrels over the next 20 years. Jesse Deubel from the New Mexico Wildlife Federation says despite the importance of oil and gas to New Mexicans’ livelihood and the state’s economy, some things are priceless. “It’s really important to understand that there are some places where it is absolutely inappropriate to risk destruction of sacred sites for the idea that there might be some amount of oil and gas underneath that mineral estate.” The administration is looking at three options: keep a current 10-mile buffer in place, cut it to five miles, or revoke it entirely, which could destroy artifacts and architecture. It argues maximizing fossil fuel production through increased drilling could lower utility and fuel costs and bolster national security. The public has until this Wednesday to comment online through the Bureau of Land Management’s NEPA web page. The Federation’s Andrew Black, a public lands field director in New Mexico, says there is a good reason Chaco is designated a UNESCO World Heritage site — one of only 24 such sites in the U.S. “9th to 13th century complex Pueblo cultural settlements with multi-story houses, sacred sites… the architecture is truly unbelievable. Uh, just from that perspective alone, it is remarkable.” Last week, the New Mexico congressional delegation called on Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to extend the public comment period to 90 days, conduct tribal consultation, and allow extensive public engagement before making a decision. Black says it is the least that should be done. “After various archaeological surveys and studies, that area was determined to have the greatest amount of cultural resources within it. More study and more examination and more analysis needed to be done within that buffer zone.” The buffer zone is home to bobcats, pronghorn, elk and deer, coyotes, bald eagles, small mammals, and various reptiles. New Mexico Senator Martin Heinrich calls on the Interior Department to reconsider its oil and gas proposal and honor the public land order approved by the Biden administration in 2023. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, July 27, 2026 – Trial by concrete and steel: Native strongmen push their strength to the limit

Top democrats mark 100 days to the midterm elections; Postal workers in Michigan join national push to protect mail service; Debt lawsuits surge as Alabama families struggle; NM officials implore Interior Department not to drill in Chaco.

At Chaco Canyon in the New Mexico desert lie the ruins of a once vibrant and extensive Ancestral Puebloan civilisation. Sometime in the 12th century the society fell into decline, as a fifty-year drought may have helped to push the settlement to collapse. ‘How is it that a complex society like Chaco could survive one drought but not another?' Roy Scranton asks near the start of ‘Impasse: Climate Change and the Limits of Progress' (2025). For Scranton, the fate of the civilisation at Chaco Canyon is a microcosm for the crisis now confronting humanity. The challenges we face, from climate change to political instability, are so intractable in part because of their complexity. In this episode, Meehan and Peter discuss Scranton's analysis of our predicament and his proposal for ‘ethical pessimism', based on resistance to our bias for optimism, as a way of coping with an uncertain future. Non-subscribers will only hear an extract from this episode. To listen in full, and to all our other Close Readings series, sign up: Directly in Apple Podcasts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lrb.me/applecrna⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ture⁠⁠ In other podcast apps: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lrb.me/closereadingsna⁠⁠⁠ture Further reading: Adam Tooze: Trouble Transitioning: ⁠https://lrb.me/nicep8tooze⁠ Further listening: Meehan Crist's series on 'Climate, Politics and Procreation' on the LRB Podcast: ⁠https://lrb.me/meehanpod⁠ Get in touch: podcasts@lrb.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En la entrevista del programa La Miel en tu radio conversamos con el Lic. Apic. Victor Rusas - Presidente de COPAP - Chaco 25/7/2026. Quien nos compartió toda la información sobre el Taller de planificación y gestión apícola en torno a los 21 años de la Cooperativa COPAP de Margarita Belén en INTA Colonia Benitez de Chaco.

Hoy hacemos un viaje hasta Villamontes, en el Chaco boliviano, para conocer los desafíos que enfrentan las comunidades rurales en la producción de alimentos. ¿Cómo afectan la sequía y los cambios climáticos a las familias productoras? ¿Qué desafíos tienen las comunidades para garantizar su seguridad alimentaria?

En este episodio conversamos con un joven guaraní que comparte su visión sobre la realidad que atraviesa el país, los desafíos que enfrenta su comunidad y la importancia de fortalecer la organización comunitaria para salir adelante.

Pueblo leaders and environmentalists are angry that the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) released an environmental assessment last week with the intent of eliminating a buffer around Chaco Culture National Historical Park that has prevented oil and gas leasing. As KUNM's Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) reports, BLM is offering just two weeks for public comment on the report. A Biden administration order placed a 20-year ban on oil and gas development on federal lands within 10 miles of Chaco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This upset some Navajo communities who rely on royalty payments and infrastructure from oil and gas for their livelihoods. President Buu Nygren said thousands of Navajo oil and gas allottees would be negatively impacted by the decision. But in April, the BLM gave the public one week to comment on a proposal to expand oil and gas leasing around Chaco. The current proposed environmental assessment has three options: leave the buffer intact, reduce it to five miles, or remove all protections. Brian Vallo (Acoma Pueblo), chairman for the Chaco Heritage Tribal Association, says the Trump administration is not working with Pueblo communities, despite tribes working together to create an ethnographic study on why this landscape is vital to Native cultures. The study is a first of its kind, he says, and was conducted by the Pueblos themselves. “So it really traces the ethnography of this cultural and sacred landscape from our present-day communities to the great houses in Chaco, but also everything in between, pilgrimage trails, shrines, sacred sites, springs, and other places that are significant to our continued observance and practice of our own traditions and you know, Indigenous way of life.” Vallo says the association is frustrated that the federal government is not adhering to a data-sharing agreement and not considering information from this ethnographic study, but moving forward with a draft environmental assessment. “All of humanity, the land, and the resources, the animals, the water. All of those things have connection, and that connection is maintained through the generations of those of us who are the practitioners, those of us who are the cultural leaders, and the greater Pueblo community as well.” Members of New Mexico's congressional delegation have also condemned the BLM announcement as a move to push for more oil and gas drilling. The All Pueblo Council of Governors has continued to invite Secretary of Interior Doug Burgum to visit Chaco Canyon and hold a consultation with Pueblo members, but he has not responded. Vallo says young folks at Acoma are already mobilizing. “Young people from within our community who are going door to door with laptops and or notebooks to encourage tribal members to submit letters.” Public comment closes on July 29. The view of Namaygoosisagagun First Nation as resident evacuated across Collins Lake. (Courtesy Wayne Wastaken) Across Canada this weekend, nearly 900 wildfires were burning – from the Atlantic provinces to British Columbia. Northern Ontario is one of the regions that has been hardest hit. One Indigenous community there has been destroyed. And as Dan Karpenchuk reports, Indigenous leaders are calling on the federal government in Ottawa for more support. At least one small first nation in northern Ontario has burned to the ground by a devastating wildfire, which is one of nearly 200 alone burning in the province. Residents fled the Namaygoosisagagun First Nation by boat on Collins Lake, many having only a few minutes to gather some personal belongings, according to Chief Helen Paavola. “It was just a matter of minutes before my members would have died. And even during that whole time, there was no help.” Namaygoosisagagun, also known as Collins First Nation, is only one of ten communities, Indigenous and non-Indigenous, that have been evacuated as wildfires rip through the region. Namaygoosisagagun is now is ashes – and its residents say they face an uncertain future. The Assembly of First Nations is calling on Ottawa for help including financial support. Linda Debassige is the grand chief of the Anishnabek Nation. She says when the wildfire first approached the community, the chief herself tried to contact government officials, but they said they were not aware of the fire. “And so, had the community waited for the official emergency response activiation, this would be a recovery mission at this point in time, which is unfathomable.” Debassige says the community now needs accommodations, food, and especially a commitment to support rebuilding. One of the problems is that the Namaygoosisagagun is not federally recognized as an official Indigenous first nation. The remote first nation, more than 700 miles north of Toronto, has no road access. Debassige says the Anishnabek Nation Grand Council, which includes 39 first nations, does recognize it and is supporting members by providing accommodation, food, and clothing. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, July 20, 2026 — Tribes sue after feds redefine ‘harm’ in Endangered Species Act, upend decades of land conservation

Tierra Estella, un destino para descubrir en bicicleta entre vías verdes, Camino de Santiago y naturaleza. La comarca de Tierra Estella-Lizarraldea, en el suroeste de Navarra, reúne naturaleza, patrimonio y una amplia red de caminos para recorrer en bicicleta. En el espacio dedicado a los viajes en bicicleta de TURICLETA en Gente viajera, Alberto Gómez-Chacón, CEO de la compañía, presentó algunos de los principales atractivos de este destino y las iniciativas impulsadas para facilitar el cicloturismo.Puedes escuchar el audio completo en Gente viajera, el programa de viajes de Onda Cero que se emite sábados y domingos de 12:00 a 14:00 h, presentado por Carles Lamelo.

Jorge Capitanich @jmcapitanich (Senador Nacional por Chaco Fuerza Patria) Unas Cuantas Verdades @marianoobarrio

From Shelter Work to Nomad Life: Katherine Lacefield on Rescue, Fundraising, and Ending Judgment in Animal WelfareIn this episode of The Story of My Pet podcast, host Julie Marty-Pearson is joined by Katherine Lacefield who shares how early involvement in environmental and animal rights movements led her into shelter work, fostering, and the realities of overcrowding and euthanasia. Now living a highly nomadic life, she explains why she delayed getting pets, then расскаnts how she welcomed a healthy French Bulldog, Chaco, and later rescued Mr. Pickles—a severely neglected stray in Mexico who needed extensive treatment and ultimately became family. Katherine also discusses the complexity of moving pets across countries and how animal welfare intersects with human issues like domestic violence, addiction recovery, homelessness, and immigration. As a fundraising consultant, she explains why she focuses on building nonprofit fundraising capacity, and she urges more gratitude, monthly giving, fostering, adopting, and less judgment and infighting in the animal welfare community. To learn more about Katherine, check out her Website and Follow on Facebook and Instagram. You can also learn more about these animal rescue organizations: Animals Need Me and SOS Animal Rescue.00:40 Early Animal Experiences01:30 Shelter Work and Fostering04:12 Nomadic Life and Pets05:41 Rescuing Mr Pickles08:14 Traveling With Dogs10:39 Fundraising Consulting Mission13:40 Why She Started a Podcast18:57 Animals and Human Issues Intersect22:25 How to Help Locally Support the showSupport the Podcast by Buying Us a Treat via Buy Me a CoffeeShop our Affiliate Partners:

En este episodio Celso Muxfeldt - Presidente de la Asociación Agropecuaria de Agua Dulce analiza el potencial económico del Alto Chaco

Jorge Capitanich @jmcapitanich (Senador Nacional por Chaco Fuerza Patria) Unas Cuantas Verdades @marianoobarrio

What happens when a place your people have prayed at for a thousand years becomes a uranium mining site? And what can one voice actually do to stop it? Sumaya Quitugua, a young woman from the Acoma Pueblo in New Mexico and Chamorro from Guam, grew up at the Sky City, in traditional adobe homes on top of a mesa, where her grandfather taught her that we don't own the land or the water. We protect them.  In this episode, Sumaya breaks down the fight for Chaco Canyon, a place protected by President Theodore Roosevelt over a century ago and named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, now targeted for uranium mining right up against its borders. She explains what's really at stake, what mining does to land and water that can never be undone, and how a seven-day public comment window turned into a hundred and fifty days because people refused to stay silent. This is for anyone who's ever wondered whether speaking up actually changes anything, and anyone who wants to understand sacred land from the people who carry it.   What You'll Discover: What actually makes a place sacred, and why it's a feeling, not a spot on a map Why the "buffer zone" around Chaco matters as much as the site itself What uranium mining really does to water, air, and the people who live there How seven days of public comment became a hundred and fifty How to visit a sacred site with respect, including what to do and what to say Why choosing not to learn is choosing to be part of the problem   Resources: Follow Sumaya Quitugua on Instagram Learn about the threat to Chaco Culture National Historical Park (NPCA) Discover Chaco Canyon's dark skies, stargazing, and archaeology (National Geographic)

En este nuevo episodio de Radio News, profundizamos en un hito para la justicia regional: la reforma del Código Procesal Penal de Misiones. Dialogamos con el Dr. Antonio López Forastier (Presidente del Colegio de Abogados de Misiones) sobre la transición hacia el sistema acusatorio adversarial, un modelo que busca garantizar la igualdad de armas entre un fiscal que investiga y una defensa, bajo la mirada de un juez de garantías ajeno a la investigación,.Misiones deja de ser una de las últimas cuatro provincias en aplicar este estándar constitucional, abandonando el antiguo sistema inquisitivo de origen español donde el juez era, al mismo tiempo, investigador y garante,. Analizamos por qué este cambio, impulsado por el Procurador General Dr. Giménez, es visto como el camino correcto, aunque enfrenta un cuello de botella estructural: la provincia cuenta con una base de empleados duplicada en la última década, pero mantiene un déficit crítico de fiscales y jueces en comparación con Chaco o Corrientes,,,.¿Cómo impactará esto en el ciudadano? Desde la oralidad de los procesos hasta la posibilidad de alcanzar soluciones alternativas a la cárcel en delitos menores, exploramos una reforma que promete dinamismo, pero que requerirá una fuerte inversión operativa

Marco Chacón acusa a Imdela de RoboNodal con Ángela en la México Kenia Os y Peso Pluma romancelas caniones del Mundial la voz de Chespirito en la presentación de jugadores

Photo: The All Pueblo Council of Governors were in attendance at a press conference in Santa Ana Pueblo on Wednesday May 20, 2026 in support of Chaco Canyon making the list for America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. (Jeanette DeDios) The National Trust for Historic Preservation has placed the Greater Chaco Cultural Landscape on this year's list of America's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. The nomination came from the All Pueblo Council of Governors, which supports the preservation and cultural significance of the landscape in the face of increasing threats. KUNM's Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) has more. On the lands of Santa Ana Pueblo, Council members highlighted their ancestral ties to the archaeological and cultural site. Chaco features over 600 rooms built 1,200 years ago with precise geometric masonry and crafted without the use of metal tools. This endangered listing comes after the Bureau of Land Management tried last year to revoke or modify a public order, that currently safeguards over 300 thousands acres of federal land from new oil and gas leasing for 20 years. Pueblo of Acoma Gov. Charles Riley says there's a cultural responsibility to Chaco Canyon. “When we speak of Chaco, we are not merely speaking of ruins, we are speaking of the spirits of our ancestors, who are still present, still teaching, and still carrying and asking us to carry forward what they entrusted to us.” Riley says the Pueblo of Acoma is not opposed to development. “We are opposed to development that proceeds without meaningful consultation, without honest environmental review, and without regard for places that are irreplaceable.” This year's listing is the second time in 15 years that Chaco has been placed on the list. This is the first year that the 11 sites nominated will receive a one-time grant of $25,000 from the National Trust to help with conservation efforts. The council is asking the U.S. Department of Interior to stop the process of dismantling the public land order and make the current ten-mile buffer around Chaco permanent. They are also asking members of the public to contact their Congress in support. A number of Pueblo governors have reached out to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum through letters and invitations to visit Chaco, but he has not responded. Southern Ute Indian Chairman Melvin Baker, left, and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum ink the first-ever Tribal Energy Resource Agreement on May 11, 2026. (Photo: Lowell Whitman / Interior Department / Public Domain) A tribe from the Four Corners region has inked a historic deal with Interior Secretary Doug Burgum advancing the Trump administration's domestic energy agenda. KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has more. The Southern Ute Indian Tribe in southwest Colorado has entered the first-ever Tribal Energy Resource Agreement (TERA), more than two decades after Congress enacted the law. This allows the nearly 1,500 member tribe to handle its own business without obtaining expressed permission from the Interior Department. Councilman Andrew Gallegos testified before Congress last month. “Having the tribe regulate and be the one that oversees all of our compliances and makes us more sovereign as a tribe, and the economic value that it brings is the health and welfare of our membership.” That will include the leasing of energy projects and issuing of right-of-ways on the 700,000 acre reservation near Durango. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, May 25, 2026 – Wide disparities persist when encountering ancestors' remains

Hoy en Interesante Historia nos adentramos en una de las décadas más turbulentas, dramáticas y decisivas de la historia moderna: los años treinta. Una época que arrancó con el mundo tambaleándose por la Gran Depresión y terminó con Europa en llamas. Recorremos los efectos devastadores del crack del 29 en América y el mundo, el ascenso de Hitler al poder y la consolidación del nazismo en Alemania, la guerra civil española como laboratorio del fascismo europeo, la expansión imperial japonesa en China y la Masacre de Nankín, y los convulsos años treinta en América Latina: la expropiación petrolera de Cárdenas en México, la Revolución de 1930 en Brasil, la Guerra del Chaco entre Bolivia y Paraguay, y muchos otros episodios fundamentales que raramente ocupan el lugar que merecen en los grandes relatos históricos. También exploramos los avances científicos y culturales de la época, y analizamos cómo una serie de decisiones políticas erradas llevaron al mundo al umbral de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Si la historia te apasiona tanto como a mí, suscríbete a Interesante Historia y deja tu comentario: ¿Cuál evento de los años 30 te parece el más determinante para entender el mundo actual?

El origen de parte del cuero utilizado en zapatos, bolsos y automóviles de lujo en Europa nos lleva directamente a América Latina, concretamente a Paraguay. En un territorio del pueblo Ayoreo, la expansión ganadera ha provocado durante décadas una deforestación masiva para convertir la selva en pastos. Ahora, la ONG Survival International ha llevado esta denuncia hasta Roma para pedir a responsables políticos, a la Iglesia y a los consumidores que contribuyan al sistema para tratar de frenar esta situación. Charlamos con Teresa Mayo, investigadora de Survival International.Además, en nuestro repaso a la actualidad abordamos el asesinato de una jueza en Ecuador; la crisis humanitaria en Cuba; o el deterioro democrático en Latinoamérica según la ONU. También ponemos el foco en el aumento de la violencia armada en centros educativos en la región con un reportaje de Clara Queralt y terminamos con la música del festival Primavera Sound de Argentina y Brasil.Escuchar audio

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Finding Destiny: Mateo's Journey Beyond Museums and Masks Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2026-04-21-22-34-01-es Story Transcript:Es: En un rincón vibrante del suburbio moderno de Buenos Aires, las hojas crujían bajo los pies de Mateo mientras caminaba por las calles adoquinadas.En: In a vibrant corner of the modern suburbs of Buenos Aires, the leaves crunched under Mateo's feet as he walked along the cobbled streets.Es: El aire de otoño era fresco, y el viento juguetón le revolvía el cabello.En: The autumn air was crisp, and the playful wind tousled his hair.Es: Mateo, un joven estudiante universitario, llevaba puesta su chaqueta favorita mientras se dirigía al nuevo museo.En: Mateo, a young university student, wore his favorite jacket as he headed to the new museum.Es: En su mente, un torbellino de preguntas.En: In his mind, a whirlwind of questions.Es: ¿Estaba tomando la decisión correcta sobre su futuro?En: Was he making the right decision about his future?Es: El museo, con su arquitectura moderna y grandes ventanales, brillaba como una joya bajo el sol de la tarde.En: The museum, with its modern architecture and large windows, shone like a jewel under the afternoon sun.Es: Aunque situado en medio de una zona residencial pacífica, su interior estaba repleto de historias antiguas sobre las culturas indígenas de Argentina.En: Although situated in the midst of a peaceful residential area, its interior was filled with ancient stories about the indigenous cultures of Argentina.Es: Al entrar, Mateo se sintió envuelto por una sensación de reverencia y emoción.En: Upon entering, Mateo felt enveloped by a sense of reverence and excitement.Es: Mateo había crecido con historias contadas por sus abuelos sobre los pueblos originarios, y esa pasión lo había conducido aquí.En: Mateo had grown up with stories told by his grandparents about the native peoples, and this passion had led him here.Es: Sin embargo, dudaba si su amor por la historia podía ser su futuro.En: However, he doubted if his love for history could be his future.Es: Sus padres querían que él eligiera una carrera que garantizara estabilidad y éxito económico.En: His parents wanted him to choose a career that assured stability and economic success.Es: Esta expectativa lo acompañaba como una sombra constante.En: This expectation accompanied him like a constant shadow.Es: La exhibición era un conjunto espléndido de artefactos: cerámicas pintadas, tejidos coloridos y herramientas rituales.En: The exhibition was a splendid collection of artifacts: painted ceramics, colorful textiles, and ritual tools.Es: Mateo caminaba lentamente, estudiando cada pieza con esfuerzo para captar la esencia de la vida que esas reliquias representaban.En: Mateo walked slowly, studying each piece with an effort to capture the essence of the life these relics represented.Es: Se preguntaba si alguna vez podría dedicar su vida a algo tan significativo.En: He wondered if he could ever dedicate his life to something so meaningful.Es: De repente, detuvo su paso ante una vitrina.En: Suddenly, he stopped before a display case.Es: Allí, un objeto pequeño pero impresionante capturó su atención.En: There, a small but impressive object captured his attention.Es: Era una máscara tallada de una de las tribus del Chaco.En: It was a carved mask from one of the tribes of the Chaco.Es: Las líneas finas en la madera hablaban de generaciones de tradición, espíritu y perseverancia.En: The fine lines in the wood spoke of generations of tradition, spirit, and perseverance.Es: Mateo sintió una conexión profunda, como si un antepasado le susurrara desde el pasado.En: Mateo felt a deep connection, as if an ancestor was whispering to him from the past.Es: Esa máscara le habló, no con palabras, sino con una certeza que atravesó sus dudas.En: That mask spoke to him, not with words, but with a certainty that pierced through his doubts.Es: En un instante de claridad, Mateo supo que su camino estaba en entender y preservar historias como esa.En: In a moment of clarity, Mateo knew that his path lay in understanding and preserving stories like that one.Es: Este descubrimiento resonó en él, disipando temores sobre el futuro.En: This discovery resonated within him, dissipating fears about the future.Es: Porque nada podía pagar el poder de entender sus raíces y compartir esas historias con el mundo.En: Because nothing could compensate for the power of understanding his roots and sharing those stories with the world.Es: Con un corazón renovado, Mateo salió del museo.En: With a renewed heart, Mateo left the museum.Es: Las dudas no lo habían abandonado por completo, pero ya no pesaban tanto.En: The doubts hadn't completely abandoned him, but they no longer weighed as heavily.Es: Decidido, entró en la facultad unos días después y se inscribió en un programa especializado en historia indígena.En: Determined, he entered the faculty a few days later and enrolled in a program specialized in indigenous history.Es: Tenía incertidumbres, sí, pero por primera vez, tenía una visión más clara de quién quería ser.En: He had uncertainties, yes, but for the first time, he had a clearer vision of who he wanted to be.Es: Mientras las hojas seguían cayendo, Mateo caminó de regreso a casa bajo el cielo dorado del atardecer, sintiéndose finalmente en paz.En: As the leaves continued to fall, Mateo walked back home under the golden sunset sky, finally feeling at peace.Es: Había decidido seguir su pasión, y eso, pensó, era el verdadero significado de la felicidad.En: He had decided to follow his passion, and that, he thought, was the true meaning of happiness. Vocabulary Words:vibrant: vibrantesuburb: suburbiocobbled streets: calles adoquinadascrisp: frescotousled: revolvíawhirlwind: torbellinoarchitecture: arquitecturareverence: reverenciapassion: pasiónstability: estabilidadartifact: artefactotextiles: tejidosritual tools: herramientas ritualesessence: esenciadisplay case: vitrinacarved: talladatribe: tribufine lines: líneas finasperseverance: perseveranciaancestor: antepasadocertainty: certezaclarity: claridadreplicated: replicadofocus: enfoqueheaviness: pesadumbrespecialized: especializadohistorian: historiadorlectured: dictabadissipated: disipandoroots: raíces

Silvia Nuñez y Emilia Pezzati son diseñadoras industriales argentinas y crearon la Cooperativa de diseño hace 14 años. En esta entrevista nos cuentan de su experiencia al crecer profesionalmente en una cooperativa, donde los lazos de amistad y sororidad son arte y parte de su trabajo. Hablamos de la crisis económica Argentina del 2001, donde varias fábricas se convirtieron en cooperativas, y desde la Cooperativa de diseño pudieron acompañar estos procesos. Acompañar con diseño, claro. También hablamos del trabajo en colaboración con artesas Qom en la provincia del Chaco. Esto es en el Nordeste de Argentina. Hay 1100km de distancia del Chaco a Buenos Aires, para que se den una idea de las distancias. También hablamos de otro proyecto con comunidades andinaas trabajando la fibra de vicuña. Los episodios que me vienen a la mente con diseñadores cooperativistas son: La entrevista con Leticia Fernández que es el Ep. 655 ella cuenta cómo crear una cooperativa de diseño estratégico transforma la forma de tomar decisiones, repartir valor y trabajar en equipo, y reflexiona sobre la necesidad de resignificar la imagen del cooperativismo dentro del campo del diseño. En el episodio 105, Ricardo Amasté aborda el diseño desde una perspectiva cultural y cooperativa, entendiendo lo colectivo como una práctica política que construye imaginarios compartidos y procesos de transformación social a largo plazo. Adrià García i Mateu, desde Barcelona, en el  Ep. 79 vincula diseño y economía social y solidaria, poniendo el foco en la gobernanza compartida, los límites del modelo empresarial dominante y el diseño como herramienta para disputar formas de organización y poder. Y desde Argentina, en el episodio 167, Agustina Silombra y Gerardo Borrás, cuentan la experiencia de Maizal Coop, una cooperativa nacida en el movimiento de fábricas recuperadas en Argentina, y muestran cómo el diseño se aprende y se sostiene desde el trabajo colectivo y en red.Esta entrevista es parte de las listas: Colectivos y cooperativas de diseño, Argentina y diseño, Diseño industrial, Diseño gráfico y Territorio y diseño. Ellas nos recomiendan literatura: Una historia sencilla de Leyla GuerreiroChamanes eléctricos en la fiesta del sol de Monica Ojeda

Tuesday, April 7th, 2026 Today, new video from the Times shows that the ICE agents who shot Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis lied about being attacked with a shovel; the Supreme Court is poised to allow the DOJ to dismiss the charges against Steve Bannon; the Trump administration is ending civil rights settlements for trans students; a child immigrant suffered sexual abuse in federal custody; and Allison and Dana deliver your Good News. Thank You, DailyLook For 50% off your first order, head to DailyLook.com and use code DAILYBEANS.  Thank You, HomeChef For a limited time, get  50% off and free shipping for your first box PLUS free dessert for life!  HomeChef.com/DAILYBEANS.  Must be an active subscriber to receive free dessert.  The Daily beans is donating $10,000 and invites you to give what you can to support their life-affirming work - Donate to It Gets Better / The Daily Beans Fundraiser Harry Dunn is running for CongressHarry Dunn for Maryland The Latest Breakdown:Anna Bower and I Discuss a Trump DOJ Own Goal StoriesNewly Obtained Video of Minneapolis Shooting Undermines ICE Account | The New York Times Trump administration to end civil rights settlements for trans students | Washington Post 3-year-old immigrant suffered alleged sexual abuse during months in federal custody, family says | AP News Supreme Court agrees to help Trump DOJ move to dismiss Steve Bannon's contempt caseGood Trouble From Shawn Sweeney - Putting the finishing touches on plans for Los Angeles Climate Week. We're thrilled to be hosting once again April 8-15. There are 25+ Events in over 30 Los Angeles Cities. laclimateweek.comCalendar - LA Climate Week Defend ChacoLet me teach you how to defend Chaco's archeological resources from drilling →2026 Primary Election Calendar: All the Dates Ahead of Midterms →Public Comment Period Open: White House Ballroom Proposal →Standwithminnesota.com →Tell Congress Ice out Now | Indivisible →Defund ICE | 5Calls →Congress: Divest From ICE and CBP | ACLU →ICE List  →iceout.org →2026 Trans Girl Scouts To Order Cookies From! | Erin in the Morning Good News The Librarians Film The ABCs of Book Banning JD Vance Keeps Copycatting Feminist Book Titles →Share your Good News & Good Trouble - The Daily Beans →Beans Talk audio -beans-talk.simplecast.com Subscribe to the MSW YouTube Channel - MSW Media - YouTube Our Donation Links The Daily beans is donating $10,000 and invites you to give what you can to support their life-affirming work - Donate to It Gets Better / The Daily Beans Fundraiser Pathways to Citizenship link to MATCH Allison's Donationhttps://crm.bloomerang.co/HostedDonation?ApiKey=pub_86ff5236-dd26-11ec-b5ee-066e3d38bc77&WidgetId=6388736 Join Dana and The Daily Beans with a MATCHED Donation http://onecau.se/_ekes71 More Donation LinksNational Security Counselors - Donate

U.S. rescues missing airman from Iranian mountains after fighter jet was shot down; USDA withdraws grant to support MA local food production and NM's ancient Chaco culture threatened by Trump administration.

En este episodio discutimos acerca del empate en Ciudad Universitaria, las rotaciones que se pueden hacer esta semana, el momento físico que vive el equipo y el Chaco promete estar en más episodios. Estrenos lunes y jueves 8:00 p.m. hora centro de México. Síguenos en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKUgzM-ueUwGTWHPifjx_8Q Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093282376028 Síguenos en X: https://twitter.com/elpodcastdlm Síguenos en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elpodcastdelamaquina/ Síguenos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=95532763 Síguenos en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3tPrIVUNbhszDLBC7XJEpq?si=_brPaWW3SHaITfZqBqir3g Síguenos en Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com.mx/podcasts/fa2a0da3-2ced-4dc3-bbc8-bd3895412680/el-podcast-de-la-m%C3%A1quina?ref=dm_sh_u8IoKWhVa2Sf2SmxxIWLVnIu6 Síguenos en Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/mx/podcast/el-podcast-de-la-m%C3%A1quina/id1694241184 Síguenos en Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lNDdlODZkNC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Rojas, the host of Guarani Vision, THE English-language podcast about the Paraguay men's national team, joins us to talk about Paraguay's wildly successful qualifying campaign in Conmebol, a little about the Guarani, nights at the Defensores del Chaco, the intensity of that friendly in November, and much more.Guarani Vision on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@guaranivision7095And on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/guarani-vision/id1531368204And on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/61leHGoRBimyErZSx2eKyF Skip the ads! Subscribe to Scuffed on Patreon and get all episodes ad-free, plus any bonus episodes. Patrons at $5 a month or more also get access to Clip Notes, a video of key moments on the field we discuss on the show, plus all patrons get access to our private Discord server, live call-in shows, and the full catalog of historic recaps we've made: https://www.patreon.com/scuffedAlso, check out Boots on the Ground, our USWNT-focused spinoff podcast headed up by Tara and Vince. They are cooking over there, you can listen here: https://boots-on-the-ground.simplecast.comAnd check out our MERCH, baby. We have better stuff than you might think: https://www.scuffedhq.com/store Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! - Un tesoro ahí fuera. "El Mesón de Fierro", un gran meteorito caído hace miles de años en "Campo del Cielo" (entre Chaco y Santiago del Estero, Argentina), considerado el más grande del mundo. - ¿Cómo se hace la "katana", la espada Samurai? - ¿Cómo murió Jesús? Fascismo espiritual. La censura de las ideas. - Conferencia sobre "Sectas y Satanismo" en Corrientes, Argentina. Sectas buenas y sectas malas. Aclaración: Este episodio se elaboró a partir de diferentes grabaciones de Gustavo Fernández en su programa de radio AM, en LT14 Radio General Urquiza de Paraná (Entre Ríos, Argentina), en algún momento entre agosto de 1988 y junio de 1994. Hemos quitado la música original por cuestiones de derechos de autor. No contiene publicidad. Relacionados: Más texto, audio y video sobre los temas del Misterio en nuestro portal: https://alfilodelarealidad.com/ Utiliza el buscador o busca por categorías y etiquetas. Plataforma de cursos: https://miscursosvirtuales.net * * * Programa de Afiliados * * * iVoox comparte con AFR un pequeño porcentaje si usas uno de estos enlaces: * Disfruta de la experiencia iVoox sin publicidad, con toda la potencia de volumen, sincronización de dispositivos y listas inteligentes ilimitadas: Premium anual https://www.ivoox.vip/premium?affiliate-code=68e3ae6b7ef213805d8afeeea434a491 Premium mensual https://www.ivoox.vip/premium?affiliate-code=7b7cf4c4707a5032e0c9cd0040e23919 * La mejor selección de podcasts en exclusiva con iVoox Plus Más de 50.000 episodios exclusivos y nuevos contenidos cada día. ¡Suscríbete y apoya a tus podcasters favoritos! Plus https://www.ivoox.vip/plus?affiliate-code=258b8436556f5fabae31df4e91558f48 Más sobre el mundo del Misterio en alfilodelarealidad.com Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Al Filo de la Realidad. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/3844

Hoy nos echamos un buen chisme histórico: la Guerra del Chaco, esa guerra que casi nadie recuerda, pero que estuvo fuertísima.Bolivia y Paraguay se dieron con todo por un pedazo de tierra lleno de polvo, calor insoportable y rumores de petróleo.Platicamos por qué empezó la bronca, cómo se puso tan intensa, y las historias increíbles que salieron de un lugar donde sobrevivir ya era una batalla.Si te gusta cuando la historia se pone intensa, incómoda y llena de sorpresas, este episodio es para ti.

Ya se viene, se hará, ya lo dijeron los farsantes. Pronto un 'menage a quatre' con un Doctor y un nalgón muy admirados por nosotros. ¿El Papa vendrá a la inauguración del Estadio Estaca? La Presidenta nos informa. ¿Y Nicolás Maduro le ofrece el 'if you love me' a Trun? Nace un nuevo término en el fut: "La americanearon o la americonearon" algo así nos dice el 'Chaco' Giménez. Y Dua Lipa hace suya "bésame mucho" de nuestra Consuelito.

  Chaco protectors urge Burgum to visit park   Newborn support service expands into Northwest Arctic Borough  

Buen martes con sabor a Lunes amigos, qué se compraron en el #BuenFin presuman. Hoy juega de nuevo la selección, ¿cómo creen que les vaya? Y el 'Chaco' Giménez anda de 'ojo alegre' con Fabián Estay... ¿Ustedes cuántos chiles de amor se comen, el 'Negro' dice que Tom Cruise varios y de una sentada. Y Maduro hace cover a Lennon, ¡rolón!