Podcasts about Chatter

#517Rabbi Morris Raphall (1798 - 1868): Early American Rabbi (with Prof. Howard Rock)> To purchase Rabbi Raphall's sermon on slavery: https://amzn.to/45X03UL> To purchase Prof. Rock's book on the early Jews of New York: https://amzn.to/4gJhAF4> Rabbi Yaacov Haber opens up Rosh Hashanah and the Aseres Yemei Teshuvah through the deeper structure of the Sefiros, changing the way we understand these extraordinary days. Purchase "The First Ten Days" https://mosaicapress.com/product/the-first-ten-days/?sld=seforimchatter and use code CHATTER for 15% off> This episode is sponsored by KosherKlaf.com, your trusted source for mezuzos, tefillin, Sifrei Torah, and megillos. Expert guidance, transparent pricing, and nationwide shipping. Visit https://kosherklaf.com or call 516-737-5436> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp status: https://wa.me/message/TI343XQHHMHPN1>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show

Jonathon Keats is an artist, writer, and experimental philosopher, and his work uses imagination to question some of our most basic assumptions about how the world works. His new book, “A Field Guide to More-Than-Human Governance,” looks beyond human societies for new ways of thinking about politics, drawing lessons from bacteria, fungi, plants, animals, and entire ecosystems. At the heart of the book is a simple idea: humans didn't invent governance. Living things have been organizing, cooperating, competing, and adapting to one another for billions of years, and Jonathon argues that we might have something to learn from them. He asks us to reconsider what intelligence looks like, who—or what—we're willing to learn from, and ultimately, what our place is within the natural world. In “A Field Guide to More-Than-Human Governance,” Jonathon takes that idea and asks what it might actually mean for the way we govern ourselves. Bacteria become models for collective decision-making, lichens offer lessons about cooperation and conflict, and other species challenge our assumptions about hierarchy, resilience, and even democracy. Jonathon calls this approach “political biomimicry”—looking to the strategies that have evolved throughout nature and considering how they might inspire new approaches to human politics. It's an imaginative way of thinking about some very real problems, and one that asks us to reconsider whether humans should always be the only ones setting the terms. Photo courtesy of The Berggruen Institute

Introduction: Host Michael Rand starts with the latest Quinn Hughes rumblings. It's hard to separate fact from fiction this time of year, but the fact that he hasn't signed an extension yet means the chatter about his future with the Wild will continue. Plus will Byron Buxton's latest injury lead to a Walker Jenkins call-up? 9:00: Gophers volleyball coach Keegan Cook joins Rand ahead of Minnesota's season opener on Friday. A year after going to the Sweet 16, the Gophers are aiming even higher. 24:00: Carson Wentz and J.J. McCarthy are splitting reps.

It's Show 350, so this week on Coffee Chatter we're looking back at the last five years of BMX racing! From the chaos of 2020 and COVID, to the Tokyo Olympics, the return of normal racing, France's dominance, Romain's World Championship, Paris 2024, and the changing of the guard in 2025. We'll revisit some of the biggest races and moments of the last half decade, share some of our personal highlights, and debate the greatest main events we've watched along the way. Plus, Canadian Nationals talk, Coach's Corner, race-day fuel, and all the usual Coffee Chatter nonsense. Enjoy! #Chatter

BB28 Sunday Nominations and Unlocked Ep Recap, Week 7 Also available on YouTube. Big Brother 28 is all about shifting alliances and missed chances as the vets tighten their grip on the house. Taran Armstrong leads this recap episode with Kirsten MacInnis and Chappell, tackling a week packed with a supersized double-episode, dealmaking, and strategy fails. From Dee's HoH win to a messy veto plan, players are scrambling to survive as the power shifts yet again. The podcast kicks off with a review of the jam-packed Unlocked and main episode, featuring Dee's balance beam HoH win, although much of the house intentionally throws the comp, turning a shot at safety into Dee's game to play. Tension rises as Dee uses her Big Brother bribe to strike a deal with Yash, locking in safety for herself, Devens, and Angela for Yash's next potential HoH. The house is buzzing with doubts, especially as Barrett, Mallory, and Melody all choose to either throw or underperform in competitions, and then act shocked or upset when they lose control. Meanwhile, Yash uses the diary room to confess to lying and spinning the blame, ramping up drama between Drew and the vets and setting the stage for a split. Kirsten questions Mallory and Melody’s strategy of throwing comps after struggling all season, but not owning up to it. Taran spotlights Dee's bribe deal with Yash and debates if the vague contract terms could be twisted in future weeks. Dee quickly turns on Drew as her HoH target after being convinced by Yash's pitch about his supposed disloyalty. Barrett gets called out for not protecting his top ally Drew and for going along with the plan even though it may not help his own game. Chatter reveals that Lala, Taylor, and Drew are in the line of fire, with house relationships growing tense and the possibility of a backdoor swirling. With the vets locking down power and deals tying up Yash, will the underdogs finally seize the moment, or have they missed their chance by playing it safe? Catch the episode for the full breakdown on strategy, shifting loyalties, and what could happen next in the Big Brother 28 house. (301 words) 00:00 Big Brother Nominations and Unlocked Recap Kicks Off 05:24 Family Visits and BB Bonds 10:06 Rome and Lyric Relationship Spotlight 14:30 Diary Room and Missing Moments 19:42 OTEV Competition: Behind the Scenes 24:47 HOH Competition—Power Moves Missed 31:31 Dee's Big Brother Bribe Deal 39:03 Yash's Lies Shape Big Brother Game 42:22 Drew's Nomination and New Target 50:47 Nomination Altercation and Spoilers 56:33 Mallory Blindsided by Veto Plan Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

BB28 Sunday Nominations and Unlocked Ep Recap, Week 7 Also available on YouTube. Big Brother 28 is all about shifting alliances and missed chances as the vets tighten their grip on the house. Taran Armstrong leads this recap episode with Kirsten MacInnis and Chappell, tackling a week packed with a supersized double-episode, dealmaking, and strategy fails. From Dee's HoH win to a messy veto plan, players are scrambling to survive as the power shifts yet again. The podcast kicks off with a review of the jam-packed Unlocked and main episode, featuring Dee's balance beam HoH win, although much of the house intentionally throws the comp, turning a shot at safety into Dee's game to play. Tension rises as Dee uses her Big Brother bribe to strike a deal with Yash, locking in safety for herself, Devens, and Angela for Yash's next potential HoH. The house is buzzing with doubts, especially as Barrett, Mallory, and Melody all choose to either throw or underperform in competitions, and then act shocked or upset when they lose control. Meanwhile, Yash uses the diary room to confess to lying and spinning the blame, ramping up drama between Drew and the vets and setting the stage for a split. Kirsten questions Mallory and Melody’s strategy of throwing comps after struggling all season, but not owning up to it. Taran spotlights Dee's bribe deal with Yash and debates if the vague contract terms could be twisted in future weeks. Dee quickly turns on Drew as her HoH target after being convinced by Yash's pitch about his supposed disloyalty. Barrett gets called out for not protecting his top ally Drew and for going along with the plan even though it may not help his own game. Chatter reveals that Lala, Taylor, and Drew are in the line of fire, with house relationships growing tense and the possibility of a backdoor swirling. With the vets locking down power and deals tying up Yash, will the underdogs finally seize the moment, or have they missed their chance by playing it safe? Catch the episode for the full breakdown on strategy, shifting loyalties, and what could happen next in the Big Brother 28 house. (301 words) 00:00 Big Brother Nominations and Unlocked Recap Kicks Off 05:24 Family Visits and BB Bonds 10:06 Rome and Lyric Relationship Spotlight 14:30 Diary Room and Missing Moments 19:42 OTEV Competition: Behind the Scenes 24:47 HOH Competition—Power Moves Missed 31:31 Dee's Big Brother Bribe Deal 39:03 Yash's Lies Shape Big Brother Game 42:22 Drew's Nomination and New Target 50:47 Nomination Altercation and Spoilers 56:33 Mallory Blindsided by Veto Plan Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Big Brother coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Big Brother podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

It's not a character flaw that you're replaying that comment, that tone, that thing you should have said — it's your mind doing its job badly. This episode breaks down what rumination actually is, why it feels productive even though it never resolves anything, and why the standard advice (stop overthinking it, just think positively) quietly makes it worse. Brett Ingram reframes the 2am replay as misdirected care — real concern with nowhere to go — and walks through three moves to redirect it: creating distance from the loop, asking whether it wants an action or a feeling, and giving it a channel out of your head. What You'll Learn in This Episode What rumination actually is, and why replaying something forty times leaves you with zero new information Why your mind loops specifically on things that feel unfinished and unsafe at the same time Why most replays are about people, not tasks — and what that says about how your brain tracks belonging The research showing rumination doesn't just fail to solve problems, it actively makes you worse at solving them Why "just stop overthinking it" and "just think positively" both backfire, and the famous experiment that proves it The reframe at the center of the episode: rumination is misdirected care, not a malfunction Three concrete moves — creating distance, asking "action or feeling," and finding a channel — plus a simple "two a.m. reset" you can use tonight Episode Timestamps [00:00] The 2am replay: reliving a conversation frame by frame [01:00] The real question — what is your mind actually trying to do? [02:00] Naming it: what rumination actually is, and why it feels productive but isn't [03:00] The "Buckner moment" — watching your worst footage on repeat [05:00] You're not broken: the Harvard study on mind-wandering and mood [06:00] Why the mind loops: unfinished and unsafe at the same time [07:00] Why most loops are social — belonging, safety, and the people around you [08:00] Susan Nolen-Hoeksema's research: rumination makes the problem harder to solve [09:00] The white bear experiment — why forcing yourself to stop backfires [10:00] The reframe: rumination is misdirected care [12:00] Move 1: Name the loop and create distance (distanced self-talk) [14:00] Move 2: Ask the one honest question — action or feeling? [17:00] Move 3: Give it a channel — say it, write it, move your body [19:00] The limits: when it's more than rumination, and when the loop is right [20:00] The Two AM Reset — a three-step practice you can use tonight Episode Summary You're an intelligent, capable adult who solves real problems all day — and yet at 2am, you're powerless against one specific conversation, replaying it frame by frame, hunting for the edit that would make it come out clean. Brett Ingram argues that this loop isn't a malfunction. It's your mind trying to protect you. It's just going about it badly. Psychologists have a name for it: rumination — the habit of responding to distress by replaying the causes, the meaning, and the what-ifs, without ever moving toward resolving anything. That's the trap. Rumination feels like processing, so it feels productive, but you can watch the same footage forty times and end up with exactly zero new information — the same trap the Fever Pitch character falls into, replaying the Buckner moment instead of living his own life. The mind loops on anything that feels unfinished and unsafe at the same time — a conversation with no clean ending, paired with something you care about (your competence, your kindness, your standing with someone) feeling at stake. Put those together, and your mind treats the moment like an active threat, refusing to file it away because filing it away feels like giving up on protecting you. Most replays are social rather than practical, because for most of human history, belonging was survival — which is why you might replay an awkward comment to a friend for a week and forget an actual mistake at work by Friday. The cruel twist, backed by the late Yale psychologist Susan Nolen-Hoeksema's decades of research, is that rumination doesn't just fail to solve the problem — it actively makes you worse at solving it, muddling your thinking and eroding the very relationships you're looping about. Brett takes apart the two most common pieces of advice — "just stop overthinking it" and "just think positively" — and shows why both backfire, using Daniel Wegner's famous 1980s "white bear" experiment: people told not to think about a white bear end up thinking about it more, not less, because suppression forces part of the mind to stand guard over the very thought it's trying to avoid. The reframe at the center of the episode: rumination is misdirected care — real concern about something that matters, aimed at a problem it can't solve by staying in your head. From there, Brett offers three moves. First, name the loop and create distance from it, using Ethan Kross's research on "distanced self-talk" — talking to yourself in the second or third person instead of "I." Second, ask the loop one honest question: is this a real action you need to take, or a feeling you need to let yourself feel? The two require opposite responses, and confusing them is why loops never end. Third, give it a channel out of your head — say it to someone, write it down, or move your body. Brett closes with two honest caveats: when the looping is relentless, trauma-linked, or pulling you somewhere dark, that's a sign to talk to a professional, not a podcast framework. And sometimes the loop is right — it's not malfunctioning, it's a messenger for a conversation you've been avoiding. The episode ends with a simple "two a.m. reset" — name it, ask action-or-feeling, pick one channel — and the reminder that the goal was never to stop caring. It's to give the caring somewhere to go. Resources Mentioned Susan Nolen-Hoeksema — Late Yale psychologist whose decades of research established that rumination impairs, rather than aids, problem-solving Daniel Wegner — Psychologist behind the 1980s "white bear" thought-suppression experiment and the concept of the "ironic process of mental control" Ethan Kross — University of Michigan psychologist and author of Chatter, whose research on "distanced self-talk" underlies the episode's first move A well-known Harvard mind-wandering study — Real-time experience-sampling research referenced in the episode finding minds wander roughly 47% of waking hours (researcher/citation not named in the source transcript — confirm before publishing, likely Killingsworth & Gilbert, "A Wandering Mind Is an Unhappy Mind," 2010) Fever Pitch — Film referenced for the scene of a character replaying his team's worst loss on repeat instead of moving on Frequently Asked Questions Why can't I stop replaying an embarrassing or painful conversation in my head? Your mind loops on things that feel both unfinished (no clean resolution) and unsafe (something you care about — your competence, your standing with someone — feels at stake). When both are true at once, your mind treats it like an active threat and keeps it "open" rather than filing it away, because filing it away feels like giving up on protecting you. What is rumination, and how is it different from normal reflection? Rumination is the habit of replaying the causes, meaning, and what-ifs of a distressing moment without ever moving toward resolving it. A lesson has an endpoint — you learn something and the thinking is done. A loop has no endpoint — you circle the same ground and arrive nowhere, no matter how many times you replay it. Why doesn't telling myself to "just stop thinking about it" work? Because suppressing a thought requires part of your mind to keep checking whether you're thinking about it — which keeps the thought alive instead of closing it. Psychologist Daniel Wegner demonstrated this with his famous "white bear" experiment: people told not to think about a white bear thought about it more than people who were never given the instruction at all. What is "distanced self-talk," and how does it help with rumination? It's talking to yourself using your own name or "you" instead of "I" — for example, "you're looping on this again" instead of "why did I say that." Researcher Ethan Kross found this small shift creates enough psychological distance to lower distress and help people see a situation more clearly, without suppressing the thought. How do I know if I'm dealing with a real action or just a feeling that needs to be felt? Ask the loop directly: is there something I actually need to do or say, or is this just a feeling I haven't let myself feel? If it's an action, write down the smallest next step — the moment there's a plan, the urge to keep replaying it tends to drain away. If it's a feeling, name it and let it be there; you can't think your way out of something that just needs to be felt. What's the fastest thing I can do at 2am when the loop starts? Try the "two a.m. reset": name the loop and step back from it ("this is a loop, not a lesson"), ask whether it's an action or a feeling and respond accordingly, then pick one channel for tomorrow — tell one person, write one page, or take one walk. Even just naming the loop is a win on its own. When is replaying a conversation actually a sign I need to talk to a professional? If the looping is relentless, tied to a trauma you keep reliving, feels intrusive and frightening, or is pulling you into a darkness that's hard to climb out of, that's beyond ordinary rumination — it's a sign to talk to a real professional, not something a framework alone is meant to fix. Keep Exploring If this episode resonated, these are worth your time: Mind & Inner Life pillar page — Go deeper on how optYOUmize thinks about the mental patterns that quietly shape your days  Enjoyed This Episode? The best way to support optYOUmize is to subscribe and leave a review — it takes about two minutes and makes a real difference in helping more people find the show. Apple Podcasts · Spotify · Amazon Music · YouTube Leave a Review →

Joseph Dahmen is an architect and the founder of the Biogenic Architecture Lab at the University of British Columbia. The lab's lead designer, Isobel McLean, also joins this conversation. She works at the intersection of architecture, microbiology, and biofabrication. And together, Joseph and Isobel are experimenting with mycelium—the vast network of fungal threads that grows through soil, wood, and other organic matter. They're looking at its potential as a building material that can be grown rather than manufactured. For example, when grown through sawdust and other plant fibers, mycelium acts as a natural binder, creating a solid, biodegradable material that can provide insulation, a lot like conventional foam. This work is practical and speculative, and it asks whether the materials of the future might be cultivated, allowed to change over time, and eventually returned to the earth.  Mycelium could be especially useful in northern communities, where the logistics of construction can be complicated and expensive. And in many ways, those communities magnify problems that exist throughout the construction industry in general—rising transportation costs, dependence on long supply chains, material waste, and the carbon emissions associated with producing and moving building materials. So, Joseph, Isobel, and their team of architects and scientists are imagining a different model—one where communities could eventually grow useful materials closer to where they're needed, using locally available resources to create products appropriate to a particular region and climate. Materials that don't have to travel as far to get where they need to go, and that, at the end of their useful lives, can biodegrade rather than become another permanent layer of waste.

This aired originally 5 years ago to date!https://linktr.ee/jadeandxd

Join Consensus Unreality on Patreon to unlock our full 6 year episode archive, 2 exclusive episodes monthly, written content and more + our Print Club Tier to access our Journal of Shells Magazine, exclusive to Patreon, mailed to your door with other printed and recorded items. Its the best and only way to support CU! https://www.patreon.com/c/consensusunreality It's Squonk Talk #1! Dave and Ben are joined by repeat guests Timothy Grieve-Carlson and Tanner F. Boyle for a freewheelin' chat on cryptid pride, UFO disclosure's long and always disappointing history, “mirage men” hijinks and spooky tampering, the religious dimensions of the flying saucer, Manson mania, and lots more.  http://timothygrieve-carlson.net https://tannerfboyle.substack.com CONSENSUS UNREALITY "OTHER RITUAL" T SHIRT AVAILABLE NOW https://consensusunreality.bigcartel.com/

Fellas, what are your thoughts on urinals? Gross? Extra gross? What's with all the ice? We get to the bottom of it up top and then talk about portable bidets and take multiple calls about ska. Please give us a call, preferably not about ska. 347-696-6679

This week, the boys talk about the CS2 marathon, the biggest unknown youtubers, and how Slime would handle our made up twitch chat messages! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Andy and Randy bounce around to some of the bigger sports stories around Atlanta and nationwide.

Hour 3 in full

This week, I'm bringing back a conversation from the archives with Ethan Kross, one of the world's leading experts on the conscious mind and the author of Chatter and Shift.I wanted to replay this episode because it connects so strongly with what I've been exploring lately on Grow the Good: impatience, rushing, emotional regulation, mindfulness, and the way our inner voice can either help us move through challenges or keep us stuck in loops of overthinking.Ethan's work looks at the conversations we have with ourselves and how those conversations shape our health, performance, decisions, relationships, and well-being. In this episode, we talk about negative self-talk, chatter, emotion, mindfulness, problem-solving, and why creating psychological distance can help us work with our thoughts more effectively.One of the tools Ethan shares is called distant self-talk: coaching yourself through a challenge the way you would coach a friend, even using your own name or the word “you” to create a little more space. That shift can help us move from being consumed by our thoughts to relating to them with more perspective.This conversation is a great reminder that our thoughts are not always facts, and our inner voice does not have to be in charge. We can learn to work with it, redirect it, and use it as a tool for more clarity, resilience, and self-compassion.KEY TAKEAWAYS:The difference between self-control and willpowerWhat emotions are and how they shape our behaviorProblem-solving versus overthinkingNegative self-talk versus chatterWhen mindfulness helps, and when reframing may be more usefulHow distant self-talk can shift perspectiveWhy sleep and chatter are so closely connectedLINKS:- Original conversation with Ethan Kross- Learn more about Ethan's work- Read Ethan's books "Chatter" and newly released, "Shift"- Listen to Self-Talk for Performance: Mental Skills for Athletes--------------The Grow the Good Podcast is produced by Palm Tree Pod Co. 

This week on Coffee Chatter, we recap a wild Utah National weekend featuring big wins from Kam and Cam, another dominant weekend for Molly, podiums for Ryan, Ava Corley and Lauren Reynolds, and plenty of tight racing on an old-school track. We hand out mid-season report cards to the pros, talk about dream tracks that deserve a National, share some hot-weather racing tips, and dive into our biggest BMX and travel pet peeves. Plus, Tory's becoming a girl dad and we've got the latest from Sylvain's social media check-in.Enjoy! #Chatter

Welcome to Chatter with BNC, Business North Carolina's weekly podcast, serving up interviews with some of the Tar Heel State's most interesting people.    On today's episode, Ben Kinney speaks with Kenny Flowers, Chief Deputy Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Commerce. A North Carolina native with rural roots from Wadesboro in Anson County, Flowers shares his journey from UNC Chapel Hill and the University of Michigan through budget battles at the General Assembly to leading rural economic development across the state. He discusses the First in Opportunity strategic plan, record-breaking years for jobs and investment, closing the rural-urban divide through intentional investment, and building a world-class workforce. And yes, he's got the playlist to prove it — from B.B. King and the blues to Tupac and North Carolina's own J. Cole.

Welcome to The Animal Chiropractic Clinic Chatter Podcast!

There's a widening divide among mortgage lenders as higher rates and a purchase-driven market reward strategic flexibility. Robbie interviews Redwerk's Konstantin Klyagin on how AI in mortgage lending must be governed as an entire decision-making system, requiring rigorous testing of data, integrations, permissions, escalation, edge cases, and audit trails. And the podcast closes with why the bond market sold off to open the week as renewed optimism around sustained U.S. pressure on Iran pushed crude oil prices higher,Thank you to Optimal Blue. Optimal Blue's Profitability Center unifies pricing, hedge performance, pipeline activity, profitability, and market intelligence into one personalized dashboard, giving mortgage lenders faster, more complete insights to make better capital markets decisions.Welcome to The Chrisman Commentary, your go-to daily mortgage news podcast, where industry insights meet expert analysis. Hosted by Robbie Chrisman, this podcast delivers the latest updates on mortgage rates, capital markets, and the forces shaping the housing finance landscape. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just looking to stay informed, you'll get clear, concise breakdowns of market trends and economic shifts that impact the mortgage world.

Newport Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Shannon MacMichael is here as we talk about Concerts on the Common, Applie Pie Craft Fair, Run for the Fallen, Block Party, and more.  Plus we discuss Shannon's "birthday month" in August.  Thank you to LaValley Building Supply for sponsoring this. 

Welcome to City Chatter, a podcast about the latest happenings and developments from the Grand Forks City Council.  Show is recorded at Grand Forks Best Source. For studio information, visit www.gfbestsource.com Or message us at bit.ly/44meos1 – For access to past City Chatter episodes visit  https://citychatter.podbean.com/

A full buffet out of Friday's practice, which was outdoors for a change. Saturday's a day off for Bucs players, so it's a great day to soak in the podcast. Enjoy! The wisdom and fun of Ira and Joe is […] The post Talking Latest Training Camp Standouts & Trends, Inside The Vita Vea Decision, Jason Licht Chatter, And Much More appeared first on JoeBucsFan.com.

Welcome into today's episode of More Important Issues!•Fall Camp has Arrived •Position Preview: Wide Receivers •Jalen Washington Addition •Listener Questions

Benjamin and Chance return for another episode recapping the week in Apple news, including the interesting details of Apple's most recent earnings calls, the last of the Tim Cook era. Also, Apple complies with Microsoft's Interoperability request for universal clipboard support on Windows, and John Ternus recruits an employee out of retirement to help lead his new company regime. And in Happy Hour Plus, Chance is battling with HomeKit reliability woes, and ponders whether Benjamin's messaging habits. Subscribe at 9to5mac.com/join. Sponsored by Bitwarden: Check out Bitwarden, featuring secure password management, passkey support, end-to-end encryption, and seamless autofill across all devices. Sponsored by Notion: Learn more about how Notion can support your business, at notion.com/happyhour. Sponsored by Square: Get up to $200 off Square hardware when you sign up at square.com/go/happyhour. Sponsored by NordStellar: Get an exclusive offer: Unlock your 10% discount on NordStellar with the coupon code: nordhappyhour-10-NORDSTELLAR – just mention it to NordStellar!

On Thursday we saw corn and soybeans quietly higher, wheat, cattle, and hogs all lower. We start the show in Segment One with analysis from our Midday Commentary with Mike Castle, Senior Commodities Economist at StoneX. Then, it's a new episode of Cattle Chatter with Susan Littlefield as she talks with Brad Kooima from Kooima Kooima Varilek, who breaks down the ongoing volatility, including the lack of open interest and the challenges facing the market. He also discusses the uncertainty surrounding the Fort Morgan plant, dry pastures across parts of the West while other areas are finally receiving rain, and what those conditions could mean for cattle supplies. Then we talk with Bryan Doherty from Total Farm Marketing who discusses why corn may be closer to a breakdown than it looks, what next week's WASDE and FSA numbers could mean for direction, why the stock market rally isn't translating cleanly to livestock, and why he can't find a convincing bearish case for wheat right now. Later, Bryan continues his ongoing options strategy series with a breakdown of short call and short put options — what they are, how they work, and why they can be powerful tools for producers and end users alike.

#508> To purchase the book: https://mosaicapress.com/product/down-to-earth-halachos/?sld=seforimchatter and use code CHATTER for 15% off> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp status: https://wa.me/message/TI343XQHHMHPN1>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show

Chatter rolls with Claude, David, Torie, and COB fave Louis Bayard.  They cover dance clubs, Pale Blue Eye(s) and Commaders fans. They marvel at Iowa City, home to everyone who's writing a book.  Literary legend (and Lou's pal) Thomas Mallon zooms in to share two books from his exceptional and large collection of work — "A Book of One's Own" and "The Very Heart of It."  The first captures the hearts and souls of diverse people and places in time.   "The Very Heart of It" vividly portrays the terror of the AIDS epidemic and the vibrant cultural scene of 1980s New York.  Mallon's a legend and a true writer's writer.  

Every August, I offer you something different. Not a new conversation, but a pause. This was the year AI stopped being a headline and became part of our daily lives as leaders. I dedicated a whole series to it, from robotics to education to medicine to trust. And one paradox kept coming back, conversation after conversation: the more powerful the technology becomes, the more the difference is made by what is deeply, irreducibly human. So for this summer special I went back through the season and selected seven moments around one conviction. This era demands that we show up with our humanity at its best. More human than ever. We explore four powers together. → Power one, prepare your mind. Ethan Kross on chatter, the voice inside your head, and the toolbox to master it. The brain does not come with a user's manual, so you build your own. → Power two, own your story. Nicholas Thompson on recognising the generational patterns he inherited, and Raj Sisodia on why trauma cannot heal in silence and in shame. Know yourself, love yourself, be yourself. → Power three, magnify your purpose with AI. Stéphane Bancel on why the CEO has to be the chief AI officer and must not delegate it, and MacKenzie Price on the school where children learn academics in two hours a day. → Power four, keep humans at the center. Rana el Kaliouby on emotional intelligence and privacy by principle, and Raffi Krikorian on the hardest question of all: who owns your window to the world? I close with four lessons, one per power, and one practice I want to leave you with for the summer. I call it the summer walk. Fifteen minutes a day, no phone, no podcast, not even mine. Just you and four questions. Pick one tool, one idea from this episode, and practice it before September. Thank you for listening, for your messages and your ideas for guests. This community of positive leaders across so many countries is what keeps this podcast alive and growing. If this episode resonates, share it with one person who needs a spark this summer. I will see you in early September with a brand new season. New here? Subscribe to Positive Leadership & You for one edition a month, written for leaders who want to build companies and communities people thrive in. https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/positive-leadership-you-6970390170017669121/Want to go deeper? Listen to the Positive Leadership Podcast on your favourite platform. 130+ conversations with the leaders, founders and thinkers shaping a more human future of work.

Welcome to Chatter with BNC, Business North Carolina's weekly podcast, serving up interviews with some of the Tar Heel State's most interesting people.    On today's episode, Ben Kinney speaks with Dr. Susan Mims, CEO of the Dogwood Health Trust, about her lifelong commitment to population health and the 80% of factors beyond clinical care that shape well-being. Inspired by her work in Guatemala, she leads the place-focused foundation serving 18 counties in Western North Carolina, funding housing, education, and economic opportunity. Mims shares how flexible funding and collaboration grants helped the region respond to Hurricane Helene—including $30 million deployed within a week—and how Dogwood is documenting its disaster-preparedness learnings so others can benefit. She also explains why Western North Carolina is open for business, and shares her love of bluegrass and classical music.

Shannon MacMIchael, executive director of the Newport Chamber of Commerce, is here as we talk about this past weekend's Concert on the Common / Farmers Market, events coming up and more.

Hello, welcome everyone and eyes down for The Big FEC Quiz Of The Year! For the first time in 224 episodes of semi-popular pontification, rarely informed speculation and increasingly elaborate two-wheeled tangents, him Simon Hargreaves and him Martin Fitz-Gibbons finally stop pretending to know all the answers… and start asking the questions instead.   Recorded live during the splendidly spectacular 'Moors The Merrier' tour of Yorkshire and the Pennines, organised with forensic fastidiousness by the lovely Paul, Jo and Ollie at MCi Tours (mcitours.com), you're in for an hour of motorcycle-themed pub-quiz-style nerdery, audience participation, healthy competitiveness, unhealthy pedantry and the occasional outbreak of actual knowledge.   So sharpen your pencil, put down your phone, keep your own score (no cheating at the back), and see whether you know your six-axis IMU from your elbow. Questions range from the swinging sixties right through to the latest motorcycling movers and shakers, from technological firsts to racing record breakers, celebrating all manner of obscure biking trivia that ought to be more useful than it actually is.   And if you're struggling with the question, 'Who should I get my bike insurance from?' then the correct answer is Bennetts, Britain's best bike insurer. If your policy is up for renewal soon then be sure to get a quote direct from bennetts.co.uk – and if it isn't, then be sure to enjoy all the delectably free-to-air content piled high at bikesocial.co.uk, on the BikeSocial YouTube channel, or at BikeSocial BikeClub (a place where people do actually know the answers to difficult questions).   Back to the usual shtick next time – so until then please keep emailing all your thoughts, opinions, wonderings, ponderings and musings to anything@frontendchatter.com   Thankyouloveyoubye

Send us Fan MailThis week,We kick things off by sharing our experiences with the new Pokémon GO x National Trust collaboration, comparing our visits, the gameplay and whether these real-world partnerships are something we'd like to see more of.Ian then brings us two fantastic WhatsApp voice messages from listeners before another unforgettable AI Arnie Interlude steals the spotlight.In The News, we break down the full Pokémon GO August Content Update, covering upcoming raids, Max Battles, Spotlight Hours and everything Trainers need to know. We also take a deep dive into the Water Festival Ultra Unlock, discussing the featured Pokémon, event bonuses, wild spawns and whether this year's Ultra Unlock is worth getting excited about.Mark returns as Game Lord, hosting another tense round of Play Your Dex Right, as Ian and Milo battle it out for Pokémon bragging rights.Finally, we review the GO Fest Global Make-Up Event. Was it fair compensation for affected Trainers? Did the extra Day 2 gameplay hit the mark? We also look back at the 10 Years Celebration Event, discussing Willow's Pikachu, the abundance of starter Pokémon and whether the anniversary event delivered on the nostalgia.We finish, as always, with your incredible #ShiniesOfTheWeek! ✨We'd like to say a massive thank you to all of our Patrons for your support, with credited Patrons from featured tiers below:#GOLDJB, Kerry & Zachary, Barside2, Mandy Croft, Dean DHL, DamonMac08, MissSummerOf69 & BigBoyBaz, Pnickerson13 & 52047.   #SILVERKLXVI, Dell Hazard, Spindiana, Lori Beck, Steve In Norway, CeeCeeismad, Saul Haberfield, Lizzie George, Sander Van Den Dreiesche, Neonnet, Ellen Rushton, James Alexander, Northern Soph, Tom Cattle, Charlie Todd, Robert Wilson, Malcolm Grinter, Jordi Castel, Thehotweasel, shinyikeamom, TonyOfPride, Joohno, Malcolm Burgess, mrj4ck4l, littlestsparkle, Matt Bonnett, Zontok, DJMeadyMead, HRHKayleigh, Mr. Mossom & David Silverman.Support the showFind us on Niantic Campfire: CLICK MESend us a voice message on WhatsApp:  +44 7592695696Email us: contact@incensedpodcast.comIf you'd like to buy merch, you can find us by clicking HERE for U.K. store, HERE for U.S. Oceana store or copy this link: https://incensedpodcast.myspreadshop.net/ for U.K. store or this link: https://incensed-podcast.myspreadshop.com/ for U.S. Oceana store!Hosted By: PoGoMiloUK, Ian Waterfall & Masterful 27. Produced & Edited By:  Ian Waterfall & PoGoMiloUK. Administrators: HermesNinja & IAMP1RU5.Pokémon is Copyright Gamefreak, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company 2001-2016All names owned and trademarked by Nintendo, Niantic, The Pokémon Company, and Gamefreak are property of their respective owners.

Welcome back to the Sorry to Interrupt podcast! Sean is back for another Yankees series recap show as he reacts to the Yanks splitting their 4-game set with the White Sox in Chicago. Sean gives his biggest observations from the series including continued struggles from the offense as well as the over-taxed bullpen needing reinforcements. Next, he discusses the latest names being linked to the Bombers as the trade deadline gets closer and gives his most realistic fits for Brian Cashman over the next 4 days. Everyone enjoy the pod!

In this month's Fox Chatter, 169th Fighter Wing Commander Col. Taylor Blevins highlights key accomplishments from across the wing throughout the summer and provides updates as the unit prepares for August drill. Lt. Col. Rachel Phillips also explains the Air Force's new waist-to-height ratio requirement including the requirement for collecting baseline measurements for all Airmen during the August drill weekend. She also discusses fitness classes that are currently offered at the base gym.

He was in the flesh covering American Conference Football Media Days. Brandyn Pokrass of League Winners joins Ken LaVicka to pore over his reporting from the preseason gathering, including the latest on FAU BEHIND-THE-SCENES, rumors & chatter about realignment, who is considered the league favorite, the strong words from commissioner Tim Pernetti & very important observations about the media breakfast spread. SUBSCRIBE to "The Florida Atlantic Voice" podcast: Spotify l Apple Podcasts l Any podcast platform Follow Ken LaVicka on social media: X - @KLVsays Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

#506> To purchase the book: https://mosaicapress.com/product/from-the-dorm-to-the-chuppah/?sld=seforimchatter and use code CHATTER for 15% off> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp status: https://wa.me/message/TI343XQHHMHPN1>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show

This week on Coffee Chatter, we're joined by newly crowned BMX World Champion Jesse Asmus. Fresh off an unforgettable week in Brisbane, Jesse takes us inside his championship run, the mindset it took to win on home soil, and the racer mentality that's made him such a competitor. We also discuss the jump from U23 to Elite, his training, future goals, and wrap up all the biggest storylines from an incredible World Championships.Enjoy! #Chatter

This week, we cover Prince's divorce, his faith, and his ICONIC Super Bowl performance Chatter ends at 5:24 in the episode Our social stuff: Patreon.com/rockandrollheaven Twitter: @rockandrolllt Instagram: Rockandrollheavenlt Facebook: Rock and Roll Heaven Pod Our website: https://rockandrollheavenl.wixsite.com/mysite TikTok: rockandrollheavenpod Email us! rockandrollheavenlt@gmail.com Check out the other awesome Pantheon Podcast at www.pantheonpodcasts.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shannon MacMichael, Executive Director of the Newport Area Chamber of Commerce is here (sponsored by LaValleys).  We talk about Concerts On The Common, Block Party, the Chamber Board and lots more.

Monday, July 27, 2026 Inside Sports with Al Eschbach -Preston is back from Tampa, Cousin Shane - That SEC Podcast interview, Lincoln Riley comments...again, NBA chatter and more. Follow the Sports Animal on Facebook, Instagram and X Follow Tony Z on Instagram and Facebook Listen to past episodes HERE! Follow Inside Sports Podcasts on Apple, Google and SpotifySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alex, Steve and CP recap what turned into a busy Sunday in golf, featuring a breakthrough win for Jackson Koivun and a crazy move from Lucas Glover. Plus, Rocket picks and a golf course's vicious Facebook post. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Pirates salvaged the series against the Cubs with a win yesterday, crushing former Bucco Jameson Taillon. Do they have another need when it comes to a right-handed bat? The only power bat they have from the right side (that isn't a switch hitter) is Esmerlyn Valdez. It would be a lot different if Marcell Ozuna got it going, but we have waited long enough for that. After being dominated by lefties on back-to-back nights this weekend, is a right-handed bat in their future? Just how good has Esmerlyn Valdez been against lefties this year in comparison to the rest of the team? Cherington Chatter – What were some big takeaways from Ben Cherington yesterday?

Author Lily Tuzroyluke is from Tikiġaq, also known as Point Hope, a community on Alaska's northwest coast that has been home to generations of people for thousands of years. It's widely regarded as one of the oldest, continuously lived-in settlements in North America. As a writer, Lily often begins by imagining the land itself—not as it exists today, but as it existed centuries ago—meditating on everything a single place has witnessed across time. Then comes the research, uncovering the details that help bridge imagination and the historical record, giving shape and substance to the images that first arrived in her mind. In that way, storytelling becomes more than preservation, it becomes an act of reclamation, restoring voices that have too often been left out of Alaska's history. In her debut novel, Sivulliq: Ancestor, Lily imagines a mother and her children fleeing their homeland after it was devastated by smallpox. They set out across the ice, moving north to the coast, where they become whalers, adapting the knowledge and traditions their ancestors developed to hunt mammoths to harvesting the bowhead whale. But along the way, they're attacked by whalers, who leave the mother for dead and kidnap the daughter. What follows is a story of loss, love, and survival, and it's shaped by Lily's connection to Point Hope. This is an important distinction from many of the other people who have written about Point Hope. Very few of them were actually from the community and intimately familiar with its people, its traditions, and the land. But Lily is.

Could the Brewers actually make a deadline splash? Robert Murray of FanSided joins host JR Radcliffe to discuss the landscape we get within two weeks of the Aug. 3 deadline. Who's available? Who could the Brewers realistically make a push for? What do they need? Are there even enough sellers this year? Then, JR chats with Richie Sexson, the former Brewers slugger who will partake in the Brewers alumni legends game July 24 after the game against the Colorado Rockies. What's he been up to since his career ended? 

Is there some shady business going on? On this week's episode of Black News, Kennelia discusses the recent chatter on social media about past, present and future election conspiracies; and gave another update on a tragic case in Mississippi. Be sure to continue supporting Black News by liking & subscribing on all apps where podcasts can be heard.

Chatter about 2028 picks up, as the Vice President presents a worldview skeptical of free-market economics, including in his book "Communion" and on the Joe Rogan podcast, while the Secretary of State offers the public a different vision. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Show 346: The UCI BMX World Championships ended in controversy after racing was cancelled due to high winds. We break down what happened behind the scenes, the lack of contingency planning, how riders and teams were affected, and what the UCI could do differently in the future. Plus, we cover the World Cup Final, Coach's Corner, and answer your questions from the grandstands. Enjoy! #Chatter

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Corinna Cook is an essayist whose writing follows the stories embedded in the borderlands of Southeast Alaska, northern British Columbia, and the southern Yukon. Drawing from history, natural science, and personal experience, she asks what the landscape can teach us—how it preserves memory, how climate reshapes our understanding of place, and how the painful histories of colonialism continue to shape life in the present. Her essays remind us that history and the natural world are inseparable, that the past lingers in rivers, forests, permafrost, and the traces left behind by those who came before us. And rather than searching for tidy conclusions, she approaches each essay as an open question, using it to better understand the North, the stories preserved in its landscapes, and what it means to live within the long arc of geologic time. Her recent book, Permafrost Is an Archive, is a collection of essays about turning toward the land. Moving through the boreal forest, thawing permafrost, and the invisible lines that divide nations, she asks what the land remembers and what it can teach us about the painful histories we carry, the ones that continue to shape how we see each other and the world around us. She doesn't offer easy answers. Instead, her essays become meditations on home and displacement, deep time and human history, and the difficult work of building more honest relationships with each other. As climate change reshapes the North, she argues that our ability to adapt may depend as much on how we confront our shared histories as on how we respond to environmental change. At the heart of the book is a question that echoes throughout her work: Now that we know, what do we do with that knowledge?