Podcasts about chicago chicago

Soumya Netrabile (b. 1966, Bangalore, India) received a BFA from the School of Art Institute of Chicago and a BS in Electrical Engineering from Rutgers University. Recent solo exhibitions include Rachel Uffner Gallery (New York, NY); Andrew Rafacz (Chicago, IL); Anat Egbi (Los Angeles, CA); Gana Art (Seoul, South Korea); Pt.2 Gallery (Oakland, CA); and The Journal (New York, NY). Recent group exhibitions include Andrew Rafacz (Chicago, IL); Anat Egbi (Los Angeles, CA); Rachel Uffner Gallery (New York, NY); Trinta Gallery (Santiago de Compostela, Spain); Indigo + Madder (London, UK); and Karma (New York, NY). Netrabile has exhibited in art fairs in Chicago, Miami, New York, San Francisco, Dallas, Seoul, and Hong Kong. Her work is in the public collections of the Orange County Museum of Art (Costa Mesa, CA); Crocker Art Museum (Sacramento, CA); University Club of Chicago (Chicago, IL); Aïshti Foundation (Jal El Dib, Lebanon); and Museu Inimá de Paula (Belo Horizonte, Brazil). Netrabile lives and works in Chicago, IL. Soumya Netrabile, Passage, 2024, oil on canvas, 48 x 60 in (121 x 152 cm), courtesy of the artist and Rachel Uffner Gallery. Soumya Netrabile, Wild Donkeys at Blackrock, 2024, oil on canvas, 24 x 24 in (60.96 x 60.96 cm), courtesy of the artist and Rachel Uffner Gallery. Soumya Netrabile, Water tower, 2024, oil on canvas, 60 x 72 in (152 x 182 cm), courtesy of the artist and Rachel Uffner Gallery.

September 16, 2024 Rosa Escareño – General Superintendent and CEO – Chicago Park District City Club event description: Rosa EscareñoAs the General Superintendent and CEO of the Chicago Park District, Rosa Escareño manages one of the largest park systems in the country. The $475M system has nearly 9,000 acres of parkland, more than 600 parks, […]

In this episode I talk about my trip to Chicago! This time, I went with my cousins, whom I interviewed in episode 49 about their dog treat business. Here's the highlights of my visit to Chicago:Chicago's trains are amazing, they are so convenient and easy to use. Overall, a really good fun trip with my cousins! Have you been to Chicago? What did I miss?Email me at RiyaRamblings@gmail.com Emmaline and Whitney

Hear comedian Jim Gossett on Rob Carson's National Talk Show 12-3 on WMLB 1690 AM in ATL

It's the “Chicago, Chicago” edition of the Bengals Booth Podcast as Dan Hoard reviews Saturday's preseason loss to the Bears. You'll hear radio replays, locker room comments, and postgame analysis from Dave Lapham. Then, in this week's Fun Facts conversation, you'll get to know the Eagle Scout on the Bengals roster – rookie linebacker Maema Njongmeta.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

August 12, 2024 Superintendent Larry B. Snelling – Chicago Police Department City Club event description: Superintendent Larry B. SnellingLarry B. Snelling is Superintendent of the Chicago Police Department. Superintendent Snelling joined CPD in 1992 as a patrol officer in his home community of Englewood. This type of community-based policing experience remained core to his values […]

Southwest Airlines is changing the way they board their planes. Rental car fees and taxes are getting out of hand. A listener asks for help making her streets quieter and a recap of a trip to Chicago and South Bend. All that and more on the Driving You Crazy Podcast.    Contact: https://www.denver7.com/traffic/driving-you-crazy 303-832-0217 or DrivingYouCrazyPodcast@Gmail.com Jayson: twitter.com/Denver7Traffic or www.facebook.com/JaysonLuberTrafficGuy  WhatsApp: https://wa.me/17204028248 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denver7traffic   Production Notes: Open music: jazzyfrenchy by Bensound Close music: Latché Swing by Hungaria

June 5, 2024 Chicago on a Global Stage: How NASCAR Chicago Drives Tourism – Moderated by NBC Chicago 5’s Leila Rahimi – Julie Giese (Chicago Street Race), Jeff Behnke (Motorsports, NBC Sports Group), Marty Snider (Pit Reporter, NBC Sports) and Kara Bachman (Chicago Sports Commission) City Club event description: Speakers Kara BachmanKara Bachman is the […]

The Bulls' playoff bid ended in embarrassing fashion, as they fell to a Miami Heat team without two starters (including their best player, Jimmy Butler) during their second play-in contest, missing the playoffs for the second straight season. We then unpack the actual playoffs from a Bulls-centric perspective, taking stock of all ex-Chicago players making waves (or not) on other, better teams. Recorded 5-26-24.

The Bulls have finished another thoroughly shoulder shrug-worthy year as a play-in seed. This time, they're 39-43 and are at home in a 9-10 matchup against the lowly Atlanta Hawks tonight. Will they win or drop the ball against a Hawks team that's lost six straight? We also supply some Chicago Sky draft notes. Recorded 4-16-24.

CHICAGO - Chicago health officials confirmed Wednesday that there is a 'small number' of tuberculosis (TB) cases among migrants in the city, and their medical teams are ramping up contact tracing. The Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH) said the cases were reported in "a few different shelters" in the city; however, officials did not disclose the exact number of confirmed cases, or which shelter locations they originated from. "These outbreaks happen in close quarters, people who are living close to one another," said Dr. Aniruddha Hazra, associate professor of medicine, Infectious Diseases and Global Health at the University of Chicago. While Dr. Hazra says the situation is cause for concern, he tells FOX 32 Chicago the public has no reason to panic. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/darien-dunstan3/message

March 5, 2024 Stacy Davis Gates – President – Chicago Teachers Union City Club event description: Stacy Davis GatesStacy Davis Gates took office as President of the Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) in July of 2022 and is a national leader in the labor movement and progressive political organizing efforts. President Davis Gates taught high school […]

The Bulls are 26-30 as of 2/23/24, having fallen to the Boston Celtics in an uncompetitive blowout their first night back from the All-Star Weekend break, in which no Bull participated at all for the first time since 1980. Chicago also is having some major issues at power forward as another disappointing play-in run inches ever closer.

Co-hosts Fr. Greg Sakowicz and Mark Teresi spend time talking with Frank Casella with the Chicago Southland Men's Conference.

Bulls Brother Nate makes his debut on the pod! He and Alex unpack team president Arturas Karnisovas' troubling recent trend of standing pat at trade deadlines, as he did again this year, and preview some intriguing buyout names for Chicago. They also unpack what the rest of the NBA did while the Bulls twiddled their thumbs. Chicago was 25-27 at the time of this recording, on February 10th, 2024.

The writing has been on the wall for the last two years, but it appears that Eddie Jackson is officially done in Chicago. The Chicago Bears free safety went to social media and posted a couple of cryptic tweets that insinuated he was not going to be on the Bears' roster in 2024.For the last two years, Eddie Jackson was considered a possible cap casualty. He is now going to be owed $18 million in 2024 and it makes sense that Ryan Poles is going to move on from Jackson.Rob discusses the salary cap ramifications of cutting Jackson. He also talks about how replacing him is going to be more difficult than many fans think. He goes over some of Jackson's stats and although it is the right decision, too many fans are hating on the former superstar.If you like this channel, hit that SUBSCRIBE button on our YouTube channel for a chance to win a FREE Chicago Bears jersey. Hit the LIKE button and make sure to leave a comment with your favorite Eddie Jackson highlight or memory.Not discussed, what team will Jackson end up with? Be on the lookout for those answers and more details on Jackson's career at BearGogglesOn.com

Confronted by the hard, cold reality of Chicago's total apathy and mounting injuries to major contributors, Max faces an existential crisis about whether or not he wants to keep paying for NBA League Pass. The Bulls were 23-27 at the time of this recording, and just two days away from the February 8th, 2024 trade deadline.

Somehow Coby White has emerged as Chicago's clear-cut best player. He has propelled the once lottery-bound Bulls to a competent 21-24 record and the East's ninth seed. Can Chicago make trades to improve its present, while also planning for the future?

December 12, 2023 Chicago Charter Schools: What Recent Research Reveals about Charter School Performance – moderated by Andrew Broy – Macke Raymond, Constance Jones and Greg White City Club event description: Join us for a presentation from Stanford University's Center for Research on Education Outcomes (CREDO) Director Macke Raymond, who will present the latest findings […]

December 5, 2023 Pedro Martinez – Chief Executive Officer – Chicago Public Schools City Club event description: Pedro Martinez With more than 30 years of experience in the private, nonprofit, and public education sectors, Pedro Martinez is a data-driven, results-oriented leader with a strong record of improving student outcomes in school districts around the country. […]

The Bulls are currently 7-14 (they were 6-14 at the time of this recording), and their season looks over already. But a new season may finally be upon Chicago, whether or not the team wants to admit it: trade season, baby!

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW  0:00 SEG 1 We've been broadcasting from the old KSHE 95 studios since NewsTalkSTL's first day over 2 years ago | People may have forgotten there is a special counsel investigating the Biden family. Joe's brother James has been subpoenaed 14:39 SEG 2 Jack Fitzhenry, Legal Fellow at The Heritage Foundation, talks about how people misunderstand the meaning of separation of church and state | Trump Gag Orders | Drag show laws to keep minors out | Biden's latest efforts to continue cancelling student loans | Separation of powers and the consumer financial protection bureau https://www.heritage.org/staff/jack-fitzhenry 33:43 SEG 3  Chris' Corner is about the migrant crisis especially the exit notices and temporary shelters in Chicago | Chicago's Illegal Migrants Are Being Used As Political Pawns FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones    FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps    24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstream    RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW  0:00 SEG 1 We've been broadcasting from the old KSHE 95 studios since NewsTalkSTL's first day over 2 years ago | People may have forgotten there is a special counsel investigating the Biden family. Joe's brother James has been subpoenaed 14:39 SEG 2 Jack Fitzhenry, Legal Fellow at The Heritage Foundation, talks about how people misunderstand the meaning of separation of church and state | Trump Gag Orders | Drag show laws to keep minors out | Biden's latest efforts to continue cancelling student loans | Separation of powers and the consumer financial protection bureau https://www.heritage.org/staff/jack-fitzhenry 33:43 SEG 3  Chris' Corner is about the migrant crisis especially the exit notices and temporary shelters in Chicago | Chicago's Illegal Migrants Are Being Used As Political Pawns FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones    FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps    24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstream    RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's Made in Chicago is all about glass. Here's WBBM's Mai Martinez.

This week's Made in Chicago is all about glass. Here's WBBM's Mai Martinez.

This week's Made in Chicago is all about glass. Here's WBBM's Mai Martinez.

Alex is distraught after a brutal 124-104 blowout Bulls opening night defeat at the hands of the Oklahoma City Thunder, in Chicago, and is already convinced this team is lottery-bound... whether it knows it or not.

Max strives to talk Alex off the ledge after Chicago's miserable season opener, a home dud against the upstart Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday. At least the Bulls seem to be aware of how rough they look? It was reported that the club held a players-only meeting after this pod was recorded which... ain't a great look after Game 1.

In Episode #32 of The BFR Podcast, Dave and Ficky unpack the drama and excitement of the Chicago Bears vs. Minnesota Vikings clash. The big question on everyone's mind: Is Justin Fields the future of the Bears? Join us as we examine the quarterback's performance and speculate on his future with the team. This episode is a must-listen for anyone curious about the evolving dynamics within the Bears' roster. Hope you enjoyed this week's episode and don't forget to BEAR DOWN

Our Chicago Bulls added some interesting rotation pieces on below-market deals, while bringing back two of their own back-up level point guards on above-market contracts. Recorded in early September, Friend of the Pod James joined Max and Alex to talk all things offseason!

September 28, 2023 Chicago's Blueprint for Safe Schools: A Community-Led Process – Featuring remarks from CPS CEO Pedro Martinez – Jadine Chou, Maria Degillo, Daniel Brown, Dr. LaTacia Morgan-Greene and moderated by Walter Katz City Club event description: While the United States grapples with post-pandemic violence, Chicago has been leading the nation for its leadership […]

In this episode, Renslow Sherer, MD, discusses managing a first ART failure in the setting of COVID-19, including:Guideline recommendations for resistance testingGuideline recommendations for selecting a new ART regimenData on retained efficacy of NRTIs in second-line regimens in the EARNEST and NADIA studiesConsideration of drug‒drug interactions between ART and COVID-19 treatmentPresenter: Renslow Sherer, MDDirector International HIV Training Center Professor of Medicine Section of Infectious Diseases and Global Health Department of Medicine University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois To download the slides: https://bit.ly/3OcqxIE To view the full online program: https://bit.ly/3ZjSFhg

As was sadly expected, our Chicago Bulls brought back decidedly mid center Nikola Vucevic at a disappointing overpay. Alex also previews some intriguing free agent options for the Bulls and takes a quick look at the Bulls' unexpected draft pick and new two-way signing.

In a bit of a happy surprise, Derrick Jones Jr. declined his player option for next season and will enter unrestricted free agency. Plus, a sneak peak at Thursday's NBA draft, and what it could take for the Chicago Bulls to nab a lottery selection.

Springtime is in the air, The AMP Collective catch up and talk about the House Music scene in LA, saving The Warehouse in Chicago, home of House Music. A dope mix of The Warehouse inspired mix.Mentions - Frankie Knuckles, The Warehouse, Robert Williams,  KG Supastar and Ade from Utopia.  

Our Chicago Bulls' last week was a mixed bag. Although Chicago looked promising in upsetting the Toronto Raptors on the road, the Bulls fell to the Miami Heat in their second play-in game Friday, and will miss the playoffs. Recorded 4-14-23.

Our 40-42 Chicago Bulls wrap up their mediocre season as the East's 10th seed, and will play the Toronto Raptors in a do-or-die game Wednesday night. The Bulls Bros also make our general first round playoff predictions. Recorded 4-10-23.

March 30, 2023 Tracey Scott – Chief Executive Officer – Chicago Housing Authority City Club event description: Tracey Scott In 2020, the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) Board appointed Tracey Scott as chief executive officer of the nation's third largest housing authority, serving 64,000 families in Chicago. Under her leadership, CHA is investing in public housing […]

Your 34-38 Chicago Bulls survived a dud of a trade deadline with a nice buyout market addition, but their long-term outlook remains bleak. The Bulls Bros also dissect the current league MVP race and developing playoff picture. Recorded 3-22-23.

Devin: What do you see as your superpower? Dilla: I sincerely think my ability to connect us all via the past is my superpower.Shermann “Dilla” Thomas was a member of the delegation invited by the Foreign Ministry to visit Israel last month. I was fortunate to be included in that roster. One of the trip's highlights was getting to know the remarkable, diverse group.Dilla is rapidly becoming a civic icon and treasure in Chicago. He recently bought a 48-passenger tour bus funded by all the major league teams in town. He's in discussions to open a South Side micro museum, in separate talks with Thomas Lennon to co-write a script and is blowing up on social media.It was an honor to visit with him.AI Summary* Dilla Thomas is a black historian and founder of Mahogany Chicago Tours. * The tours showcase African American contributions to Chicago's and America's history. * His mission is to promote black pride and encourage people to appreciate the city's history and culture, irrespective of their background. * Thomas emphasizes the significance of African Americans' contributions to Chicago and the world, including gospel music, skyscrapers, Italian beef, deep-dish pizza, and much more. * There are symbiotic relationships between the black and Jewish communities in Chicago. * Thomas's mission is not just a business but also to change people's perspectives and promote the intrinsic value of the South and West sides of Chicago. * Dilla is a historian and founder of Mahogany Chicago Tours. * Dilla's ability to connect people through the past is his superpower, which he uses to find the common humanity among all people. * Dilla suggests that people look for shared moments of origin in their own families and communities and find intersectionality to change perspectives about other places and people.Dilla started using TikTok with his eight-year-old daughter. Once, while they were out using the account together, he overheard someone suggest that gang shootings were all that Chicago was about.He decided to respond on their shared TikTok account about his pride in Chicago's history. The positive response he received encouraged him to keep going. “I always like bragging about Chicago much more than I like bragging about anything else,” he says.He highlights some of the things he loves most about Chicago:* “Chicago gives us what we refer to as skyscrapers.”* “I'm in love with the notion that Chicago, as a city, gave the world what we consider gospel music today.”* “A lot of civic kind of civil rights organizations, too, like the Harlem Globetrotters—we don't consider a civil rights organization, but they needed to form because African Americans were excluded from professional basketball. Contrary to popular belief, they're from Chicago.”* “The western hemisphere's first planetarium.”* “Firefighters from all over the world now slide down the pole to respond to fires. And that concept comes from black firemen in Chicago right about 1874. And the speed at which that gets you to the truck or horse has saved thousands, if not millions, of lives now versus everyone taking the stairs.”* “The first successful open heart surgery, argumentatively, is Dr. Daniel Hale Williams performing that open heart surgery in 1893. He not only is a Black doctor that did it, but he did it in the world's first Black hospital, founded by and for African Americans.”After his social media account blew up, Dilla says:It dawned on me that people would want to see the spaces that I was telling them about. Then, because of things like restrictive racial covenants and the policies of redlining, it hit me that all of these amazing black sites are blocks from each other because African-Americans in Chicago had to live in this one area called the Black Belt for half a century, if not longer.“It isn't just black history,” Dilla says. “It's American history that has been contributed to and by African-Americans.”Dilla approaches this work with a clear social purpose or mission in mind. “Our main purpose of that is that we believe that tourism and perspective changing changes spaces.”“In some areas where there are high gang violence or drug violence or just any of the socio-economic things that are going on, we feel like we're able to show corporations, schools, municipalities that there's still intrinsic value in the South and West sides,” he says.For example, he says, “People who come to Chicago want to see where Muddy Waters lived and where Chaka Khan went to high school. These are things that make America awesome. And so, yeah, I love that it's a business. Yes. But it's more of a mission nowadays for me to change the perspective.”He highlights the many points of positive community intersection in Chicago's history. One case in point: During the Great Migration, African Americans were coming from the South to the north. They could perform in things tan clubs, and very, very, very few record labels would record what they call race records. It was more considered a novelty. At the same time, though, Jewish Americans were being denied employment at steel mills and other places. So they start to form their own companies because they can't get hired. And one of the companies they start to form is record companies. If you start a record company, you're going to need talent. Whereas other ethnic groups would not sign black acts, those early Jewish record companies would. One I'm thinking about is Chess Records, which gives us Eartha Kitt, Howlin Wolf and some other people.There are several other examples Dilla shared that you'll want to hear, so be sure to listen to the entire podcast.Throughout this effort, Dilla has used his superpower, his ability to use history to help people connect their common humanity. As a shorthand, I'll call it sharing humanity.How to Develop Sharing Humanity As a SuperpowerDilla offers up a profound thought, “I think at every turn, we've always needed each other, human beings of all races and all ethnicities.” That insight is what gives life to his superpower.He explains his superpower this way:Sometimes during the course of human existence, something was a common thing that men did or people did that may have sucked. There's always like a person that thought that did suck. They were the one that pushed forward for that to stop happening. It's across all spectrums. A lot of times those stories can be found when we look through the history of those things. So, yeah, that's my superpower.He shared a few examples of how he wields his superpower; here's one:I've had very, um—people who felt strongly about Jewish folks on the tours. When I showed them what today is called Mt. Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church, but it used to be the Cam congregation. It was the largest Jewish congregation in the city. When that neighborhood demographic was shifting, they sold the property to the Black church. But not only did they not price gouge, the rabbi was like, “Hey, I want to come back a couple Sundays a year to pray with you guys, if that's okay.” And then not just that, but like when they sold the building, they were like, “Hey, in the shed is where we keep the backup back up nails and screws and stuff.” Then, “This is who we've always called about our plumbing and this is who we've always called about this. He knows this building like the back of his hand.” It was more of a handover than a sale. Because of that, the people at Mount Pisgah promise to never cover up the stars of David or the original name of the congregation on the front of the church now. It's hard to physically be in front of that and see that and not really believe in people. You're at that point fighting to not believe in the humanity within us. I think helping us find that is my superpower.Dilla is particularly proud of one particular instance of his using his ability to connect people to their common humanity. The topic came up when he and I and the rest of the delegation visited Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem.Dilla got to know Tamil Black, one of the Black liberators of concentration camps run by the Nazis. After the War, he had been a teacher and an impactful community organizer, perhaps the only person of his era able to bring rival gang leaders together to talk about peace. He was the first person to bring Dr. Martin Luther King to Chicago. At 102, it was clear he needed to be in hospice. He and his wife had outlived their savings and were surviving—barely—on a fixed retirement income that was barely enough when they retired almost forty years earlier.Dilla helped them promote a crowdfunding campaign. He shares how:For the next two weeks, I dedicated my social media channel to shaming anyone who wouldn't put out the thing. Black radio stations, white radio stations, sports radio stations—whenever they needed a Black talking head to pop up and say something historical, they called him. Then, in his family's time of need, they wouldn't. Anyway, after my shaming of folks for about a week, every radio station in the city invited me on to drop the link. All the TV stations in the city did. And the last thing his wife was able to say to him before she passed away was that they raised about $200,000 for us. So, now she gets to sit and be a widow of a very worthy person. And they didn't have any financial burden with this hospice. That's the proudest thing I've ever done in my life.It is challenging to learn how to do something as unique, personal and powerful as Dilla's ability to connect people through their common humanity, but I asked him to help us see how to do that.He says it starts with learning your family and community history. He says:There is always a shared moment of origin that everyone benefited from. Sometimes there are in moments of what seems like disaster. So, a place like Chicago, which has always been very residentially segregated—today it's the second most residentially segregated place. Instead of trying to convince people to go live in Black neighborhoods and desegregate, I explained to them how during the Great Chicago Fire, about 100,000 people became homeless instantly because 85% of the city burned. It was a combination of the newly arriving folks from Ireland who had survived the potato famine and knew how to stretch food, and then it was the newly freed African Americans who had just arrived coming out of the 1865 end of the Civil War, who also knew how to cook the wasteful things that people threw away. So, together what is normally a rivalry of ethnic groups and a lot of urban cities came together and saved Chicago. But because of who they were, we don't have those—. That's not the—. We—. Across America—. The great city of Chicago burned, and all the architects came and rebuilt the city. And now it's Chicago. There's no mention that poor Irish and poor African Americans got together and showed the rest of the city how to survive on nothing until the city could be rebuilt. If you're a person of Irish descent that in 2023 doesn't necessarily like what you see as it relates to the Black community, I hope that hearing that story makes you want to at least make that the starting point as opposed to today. So, that's typically how I coach anyone to look for that intersectionality of what you care about and find it in another place, and then automatically, it's going to change your perspective about that other place.By following this coaching, you can develop the ability to find and share common ground with people who may be differently situated. By working to establish that habit, you can make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe

Listen to The Rudy Giuliani Show from Wednesday, March 1st, 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your 26-28 Chicago Bulls have been performing better of late, but still could use a major roster shakeup. With tomorrow's trade deadline looming, Alex and guest Bulls Bro James debate trade destinations for one of the Bulls' "Big Three" "stars." Recorded 2-7-23.

February 1, 2023 Chicago at a Crossroads: The Future of Community Policing – moderated by Laura Washington – Roseanna Ander, Mecole Jordan-McBride, Mike Milstein, Andrew Papachristos City Club event description: Laura Washington Laura S. Washington is a Chicago Tribune contributing columnist and political analyst for ABC-7, Chicago's ABC-owned station.  Before moving to the Tribune, she […]

End of the NFL Season for the Bears

The Bulls have lost four straight games, including consecutive blowouts to the Knicks and Timberwolves. The team is now 11-18 and looking lottery-bound. It's time to ship out some non-DeMar assets. Recorded 12-19-22.

It's likely playoff time for your year long fantasy football teams.  Per usual we'll discuss the Draft Kings Main Slate.  We'll also need to discuss what to expect of the Chicago Bears in their final 4 games of the season.  Netflix and other Streaming shows generally come up as well.  Was James Brown Murdered? Al Larcher & Clark Lorensen have been podcasting together for a decade.  It's always brought to you live and it's completely interactive.  Join in on the chat on YouTube, Twitch and Facebook Live.  Call in at 760.454.8834! Be sure to grab the podcast where ever you get your podcasts.

Sigue la música de navidad en 2 de uno y hoy nos visita Chicago con su álbum del 2019, su cuarto de temporada, Chicago Christmas (o Chicago XXXVII para los puristas), una producción para Rhino Records.

Happy to welcome Ryan Taylor (@rytay_), Digital Content Producer for NBC Sports Chicago, to Triple Zeros! Ryan joins us to discuss the Chicago Bulls on the heels of a very revealing and eventful Media Day and the first day of training camp. We talk about the impact of Lonzo Ball's surgery and absence as well as the effect the entire situation appears to be having on him. Ryan later shares who he expects to start in Ball's absence – and who he would start – after Billy Donovan hinted at a training camp battle Then, we shift towards how the offense is expected to look after Patrick Williams alluded to major changes this season. Could we see him unlock a new level of playmaking alongside the Bulls' Big 3? Ryan also gives his assessment of the Arturas Karnisovas-led front office and their approach leading up to and including this offseason. Will their decision to “run it back” pay off? All of that and much more on this episode of Triple Zeros! Follow the show on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter (@JoshGBuck, @3ZerosPod, @ClockerSports), and check out ClockerSports.com today! Heavy on Bulls/Last Word on Pro Football/Soaring Down South --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/triplezeros/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/triplezeros/support

The Official Seenagers, never too late Join https://luzmichelleinc.com/ (Luz Michelle), Charlie Ponger, and Debbie Nigro for this fun episode named 'Who Ya Gonna Call.' The Stories! Charlie gets lost hiking, Luz goes on her stand-up comedy tour, and Debbie shares her experience on stage for Avon. Luz will be performing Friday September 23, at Jazz on Main, in Mt Kisco, NY https://www.smore.com/ (smores), https://www.businessinsider.com/how-life-age-45-looks-expectations-2018-11 (45 years old), https://www.cbs.com/shows/cbs-sunday-morning/ (CBS Morning Show), https://www.digitalcommerce360.com/2020/07/17/what-retailers-must-know-about-baby-boomer-consumers-part-1/ (Boomer Consumers) https://www.thenorthface.com/en-us (Hiking), https://www.google.com/search?q=ghost+busters&oq=ghost+busters&aqs=chrome..69i57.3556j0j15&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 (Ghost Busters), https://www.tiktok.com/@reeceisrandom/video/7136195033090247978?is_from_webapp=v1&item_id=7136195033090247978 (ADHD), https://parks.westchestergov.com/ward-pound-ridge-reservation (Ward Pound Ridge), https://www.pinterest.com/BrooklynNyc1/pretty-female-cops/ (female cops), https://fitbod.me/blog/burning-1000-calories/ (1000 calories), https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJQC9GLyvYY (toddlers funnies), https://traveloregon.com/ (Oregon), https://www.portlandmaine.gov/ (Portland Maine), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago (Chicago), https://www.harley-davidson.com/us/en/index.html (Harley Davidson), https://www.discoverlosangeles.com/ (L.A.) Sense of Humor, https://jazzonmain.com/ (Jazz on Main), https://www.kendracunningham.com/ (Kendra Cunningham Comic)