Podcasts about Chief

MedPod Today: the podcast series where MedPage Today reporters share deeper insight into the week's biggest healthcare stories. This week, MedPage Today reporters discuss what we know about 'The Pitt' season 3, evolving definitions of gain-of-function research, and a former CDC director's advice for the new director. Episode produced and hosted by Rachael Robertson. Sound engineering by

Operation Midnight Hammer through the eyes of the people who flew it. CMSgt. Hilliard was the senior enlisted leader for maintenance in the 55th Fighter Squadron, the Wild Weasels who flew Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses ahead of the B-2 strike on Iran. Watch the three-part documentary series on Afterburn Defense: Part I: https://youtu.be/MgQ_X3Td8a4 Part II: https://youtu.be/GzdL6NMYDso Part III: https://youtu.be/Xc22-2RaGSY This is the full interview. No jet flies without the people who fix it. In this conversation he talks about how the squadron decided which specific aircraft would fly the Iran mission, what it takes to generate a sortie that most people never think about, running a maintenance unit where many of the airmen had never deployed before, and the eighteen hours he waited after the jets taxied out. Before Iran, the 55th Fighter Squadron fought over Yemen in Operation Rough Rider, a sustained air campaign against Houthi surface-to-air threats. What they learned there is the reason the F-16 Block 50 and the AGM-88 HARM were part of the strike package on June 21st, 2025. These interviews were recorded between December 2025 and January 2026 and preserve firsthand accounts from pilots, maintainers, intelligence officers, and logistics airmen who were there. 0:00 From a One-Stoplight Town to the Viper 5:18 What It Actually Takes to Launch One Sortie 8:16 Spinning Up a Maintenance Unit for Combat 11:42 Leading Airmen Who Had Never Deployed 17:22 Flying With Fewer Jets Than You Need 21:16 A Week Out From Operation Midnight Hammer 23:27 Eighteen Hours of Waiting 26:06 A Different Kind of Battlefield 33:59 The Empty Break Rooms 39:05 How We Chose Which Jets Would Go Have a story? Want to Connect? Advertise? https://theafterburnpodcast.com/contact/

Join Monica Holt for a live recording of Arts Unscripted with Marc Bamuthi Joseph, an internationally acclaimed cultural strategist, spoken word artist, and Chief of Impact at SOZO. Bamuthi has built a singular career at the intersection of creativity, leadership, and social impact—from performing on Broadway and co-founding Youth Speaks to shaping civic and cultural strategy at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and the Kennedy Center. Throughout it all, he has approached art not simply as expression, but as a tool for freedom, connection, and collective possibility. Recorded live at the 2026 Tessitura Learning and Community Conference, this conversation explores what it means for arts organizations to be true civic partners. Bamuthi and Monica talk about collective joy, why "budgets are moral documents," the idea of using the arts for non-arts outcomes, and what becomes possible when institutions see themselves not just as producers of shows, but as producers of culture and inspiration. Along the way, Bamuthi reflects on the evolution of his own practice, the role of artists as "edge setters," the grief and resilience that have shaped his recent work, and why—at a moment when inspiration can feel scarce—he still finds hope in the artists and arts leaders who keep choosing this field.

Since it has been 10 years since I started the podcast, I wanted to highlight some of the most popular episodes with you. This one is with Dr. Anna Lembke. She is Chief of the Stanford Addiction Medicine Dual Diagnosis Clinic at Stanford University and author of the #1 Bestseller "Dopamine Nation: Finding Balance In the Age of Indulgence".    Over the years, I have found myself repeatedly sharing what I learned from her book, to explain the role dopamine plays in addiction, why we get so depleted of dopamine after drinking and using, and how we can speed up the process of healing.   If you are early in recovery and you're struggling you don't have to do this alone. There are many paths to recovery, and there is no one-size-fits-all solution. If traditional methods haven't worked for you, you might want to consider coaching. I have been supporting people in early recovery for over 30 years now. In my process, I use methods like internal family systems, hypnosis, and goal-oriented coaching to help you get to the root causes and help you build momentum in sobriety. If you'd like to learn more, visit makesobrietystick.com to see if coaching is for you.    So without further delay, please enjoy this episode with Dr. Anna Lembke. SHOW NOTES:   Guest Website:

James Fry was the chief of the Moscow Police Department when Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were murdered at 1122 King Road on November 13, 2022, making him one of the central law-enforcement figures in the investigation that followed. Fry had worked for the Moscow Police Department since 1993 and became chief in 2016, years before his relatively small department was suddenly confronted with one of the most closely watched murder investigations in the country. Under Fry, Moscow police remained the lead agency while working with the Idaho State Police and FBI, eventually bringing together roughly 130 law-enforcement personnel as investigators processed the crime scene, collected thousands of tips, reviewed surveillance footage, traced a white Hyundai Elantra and developed the forensic evidence that ultimately pointed toward Bryan Kohberger. Fry also became the public face of the investigation, appearing repeatedly at press conferences and attempting to reassure a frightened community while protecting evidence investigators believed could not yet be released. He later acknowledged that the department should have communicated with the public sooner, particularly after waiting several days to hold its first major news conference.Fry's handling of the case drew both criticism and praise, especially during the seven weeks between the murders and Kohberger's December 30, 2022 arrest in Pennsylvania. Families, reporters and members of the public repeatedly demanded more information, while speculation exploded online about potential suspects, stalkers, surviving roommates, the murder weapon and whether the killer remained in Moscow. Fry maintained that investigators were deliberately withholding certain details because releasing them could jeopardize the case, and after Kohberger's arrest it became clearer how much investigative work had been occurring outside public view. Fry later estimated that during those seven weeks he had only four days off, while members of his department worked similarly demanding schedules. His importance to the Moscow murders therefore extended beyond being the police chief who appeared before the cameras: he supervised the local department responsible for the case, coordinated an enormous influx of state and federal resources, managed an unprecedented level of national attention and helped guide an investigation that moved from a seemingly suspect-less quadruple homicide to the identification and arrest of Bryan Kohberger. Fry remained Moscow's police chief until May 2024, leaving the department after more than three decades of service.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Vision therapy has long occupied an interesting place in eye care. For some conditions, there is a growing body of research supporting its use. For others, questions remain about where appropriate treatment ends and overreach begins. On the 4-Eyed Professor Podcast, Dr. Chris Lievens sits down with Dr. Marie Bodack, Chief of Pediatrics at Southern College […]

CBS47/FOX30 FIRST ALERT FORECAST – THU. AUGUST 13TH CHIEF METEOROLOGIST MIKE BURESH WOKV RADIO The WOKV Weather Meter for Today: 6 TODAY: Partly sunny & hot with a few afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 96 TONIGHT: Isolated shower/storm early… clearing. Low: 76 FRIDAY: Partly sunny with a few afternoon t'storms. High: 97 SATURDAY: Hot… partly sunny with a few afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 97 SUNDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 96 MONDAY: Hot… partly sunny with widely scattered afternoon t'storm. High: 95

The Chief of the Defence Staff says it's the "most dangerous period" he's known in his entire military career. And we've all heard the warnings of the potential for direct armed conflict with Russia within 5 years. But what else should we be preparing for? Kate and Mike are joined by Tobias Ellwood, former Defence Minister, former Chair of the Defence Committee and a former soldier. He's the author of 'Ten Steps to Prevent World War Three.' We're also joined by the former Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe, General Sir Richard Shirreff, who served 37 years in the British Army.

The Chief and Lou started off the show about copyright laws and the electric grid. Then end with the sale Lakers to a VC group headed by a Kushner. Andrew and Wayne came and continue about the Lakers purchase. They end about the coming elections

Bobbie Dooley flies the homeowners association flag above the US flag and orders Hail to the Chief played when she walks into a board meeting. This all happening very closely after the events of 911.Sign up for a Backstage Pass and enjoy Hours of exclusive content, Phil's new podcast, Classic podcasts, Bobbie Dooley's podcasts, special live streaming events and shows, and oh so very much more…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Federal agencies signal upcoming contract dollars through the president's budget months before a solicitation ever posts, and the FY2027 budget was published just weeks ago. Tracy Marcinowski, a former Air Force contracting officer who rose to Assistant Commissioner for Acquisitions at GSA's Public Building Service, a $4 billion organization, walks through how a small business reads that budget to find where the money is going before competitors do. What you'll learn in this episode: Why a signed GSA schedule or OASIS Plus contract can carry zero obligated dollars, and what you still have to do after you win one How to read the president's budget to spot which agencies and programs will have money next year Where federal spending data went after SAM.gov absorbed FPDS and USASpending, and how to pull it now Which GSA vehicle actually fits your business, and why the schedules are often the wrong first move The right people to reach inside an agency, program managers and requirements owners, not the CEO Chapters: 0:00 - Tracy Marcinowski's path from Air Force to GSA 3:00 - Why the government does not buy everything 9:00 - The vendor who pitched the wrong buyer six times 11:30 - Who inside an agency actually shapes requirements 15:30 - Choosing a contract vehicle that fits what you sell 17:30 - Starting research with the president's budget 23:30 - Why GSA is the easiest agency to break into 25:00 - CMMC, NIST, and Department of War requirements 32:30 - Action steps for a first-time small business Mindy gives you the federal opportunities, agency signals, recompete intel, and pursuit briefs that tell you not just what contracts exist, but which ones to chase and how to win them. Sign up for free Daily Alerts and get opportunities delivered to your inbox before the day starts.

If you're living with MS and wondering whether pregnancy is still on the table for you… this episode is for you. Maybe you just saw two lines on a test and your first thought wasn't joy, it was "what do I do about my medication?" Maybe you're a year out from trying and you want to plan this right. Either way, you deserve real answers, not a shrug. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Christina Chambers, PhD, MPH, a perinatal epidemiologist and professor of pediatrics at UC San Diego. She has spent her career studying what medications and exposures actually do during pregnancy and breastfeeding, and she brought all of it to this conversation about multiple sclerosis (MS) and pregnancy. We covered the questions people with MS ask most, and a few they're often too nervous to ask out loud. Here's what we cover

Would you like to hear about yesterday's primaries? If so, you've come to the right place, KITM, with the right people, David Waldman and Greg Dworkin, to satisfy all your post-primary cravings. In Connecticut, voters embraced change and sent warhorse John Larson out to pasture. In Minnesota, the primary upended political assumptions in 6 ways, none of which are as fun as watching Mike Lindell (and Trump) lose. Mike, ever the crowd pleaser, plans to lose the election over and over again for the foreseeable future. In South Carolina, Darline Graham and Trump aren't yet losing but are now failing. In Wisconsin, it wasn't quite a progressive triumph, but almost, with Francesca Hong's last-minute plateauing and normie Dems flooding the polls. David Crowley might not like campaigning, but apparently, he seems to love holidays. Almost no one is as normie or as old as James Carville, yet he supports Abdul El-Sayed. On to the midterms, if we can keep them. Every slimeball is spit balling election subversion, including the Wad in Chief. The problem is that people hate trump, which in turn keeps boosting Democratic numbers. Also, election subversion tends to be illegal… as if hatred or illegality ever bothered Trump before. Election denier Cleta Mitchell granted DHS elections official Heather Honey a lot of money. A special grand jury might not find enough evidence to bring anyone to trial, but it will allow Jeanine Pirro and Trump to be incredibly catty. So far, Donald K. Trump has been able to stuff 5 scandals into his "Air Force One" Scandal, but there's always room for plenty more!

You can watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/hxtGEUicygESummer continues on Planet Normal! In this, the second part of our best of the rocket series, our co-pilots take a look back at some of their favourite voyages on the rocket of right thinking from the year so far.Back in January, Allison and Liam spoke to General Sir Peter Wall, former Chief of the General Staff, following The Telegraph's revelations about Sir Keir Starmer's role in a legal case that paved the way for hundreds of British soldiers to face investigation over alleged historic war crimes. Sir Peter discussed the impact of the cases on the Armed Forces and warned that soldiers need to know the state will support them.And then, in February, Liam was joined by actress Sophie Winkleman to discuss her campaign to protect children from smartphones, social media and excessive screen use in schools. Sophie also shared her concerns about the growing use of AI in education, arguing that children need to learn to think for themselves rather than rely on technology.Read more from Liam hereRead more from Allison hereNeed help subscribing or reviewing? Learn more about podcasts hereEmail: planetnormal@telegraph.co.ukClick for 30 days' free access to The Telegraph Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Artificial intelligence is transforming cyber warfare - and former NSA Director and U.S. Cyber Command Commander Gen. Paul Nakasone says the speed of that transformation demands a new approach to America's defense. In this episode of The Cipher Brief's State Secrets podcast, Suzanne Kelly sits down with Gen. Nakasone to discuss how AI is reshaping offensive and defensive cyber operations - and why increasingly autonomous systems could fundamentally change the role humans play in cyber conflict. They examine China's penetration of U.S. telecommunications and critical infrastructure, cyber threats from Iran, Russia and North Korea, the growing ransomware threat, the race to prepare for quantum computing, and what Ukraine is teaching the world about autonomous warfare.  Gen. Nakasone also explains why America's intelligence capabilities remain a critical competitive advantage, why defending critical infrastructure requires deeper partnerships between government and the private sector, and what national security leaders should be watching now.

Day Break | The Socialist Surge Hits the Heartland --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:19 – Michael J. Wynne, public corruption lawyer and former Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of Texas. Wynne discusses the Justice Department's effort to shield Trump administration advisers from Democratic-led investigations, examining the legal authority involved, executive privilege, and the broader implications for congressional oversight. 28:15 – Dr. Kelly Victory, Chief of Disaster & Emergency Medicine at The Wellness Company. Dr. Victory discusses Anthony Fauci's recent congressional testimony, including his repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment and the questions that remain about government decision-making during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also examines the Senate committee's vote to hold Fauci in contempt and what legal consequences, if any, could follow. 38:27 - Monologue 47:30 – Anne Schlafly, Chairman of Eagle Forum. Schlafly discusses the growing debate over hemp-derived THC products and efforts to delay closing the federal hemp loophole, examining concerns surrounding regulation, accessibility, and the future of the industry. 57:47 – Maria Keffler, former middle and high school teacher, co-founder of Advocates Protecting Children, and author of Desist, Detrans & Detox: Getting Your Child Out of the Gender Cult. Keffler discusses a WNBA task force meeting focused on eligibility and how the league defines who may compete in women's basketball, examining the broader debate over sex, gender identity, and women's sports. 1:06:42 – Chris Jacobs, Founder and CEO of Juniper Research Group and author of a new American Commitment report. Jacobs examines AARP's financial relationships and policy advocacy, asking whether its business interests create conflicts with its role as an organization representing older Americans. 1:16:54 - Monologue 1:25:54 – Ron Rademacher, travel writer, author, speaker, storyteller, and host of Around Michigan. Rademacher highlights events, festivals, attractions, and other unique happenings taking place across Michigan this week. 1:36:09 – Rep. Jay DeBoyer, Chair of the Michigan House Oversight Committee. DeBoyer discusses questions surrounding Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson's ties to the Southern Poverty Law Center and the oversight concerns those connections have raised. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... Episode 24 is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/UrGZQdE62jA

What does it take to modernize one of the world's largest and most complex fleets while balancing public safety, operational reliability, and ambitious sustainability goals? Keith Kerman shares how New York City is transforming nearly 30,000 municipal vehicles through electrification, renewable fuels, intelligent safety technology, AI-enabled fleet management, and cross-sector partnerships. He explains why innovation in government is less about moving fast than building trust across hundreds of stakeholders, how public-private collaboration accelerates adoption, and why fleet operations deserve a seat at every strategic leadership table. Whether you lead innovation, operations, sustainability, or transformation, this episode offers practical lessons on scaling change across highly complex organizations.

" Value is not always profit; it's the outcome the organisation is designed, funded, trusted or judged to produce. And if your track record aligns to that, the more valuable you become." Chief, in today's Minisode I run you through the various ways organisations create value for their various stakeholders. In today's world, I believe that many have become distracted from the  actual core role of being a Chief, which is to create value and to protect value, depending on the kind of organisation you work for. Today, I walk you through the above and why understanding it is so important for your career momentum - whether as an owner, founder, leader, board member or shareholder.

Chief Giles Goose, also known as Joseph, was an Arikara scout, soldier, and mail carrier whose life reflected the rapid change on the Great Plains. Between 1870 and 1882, Goose served as a scout for the U.S. Army while military posts lined the Missouri River. During this time, he guided and protected settlers and traders traveling along this route, the primary transportation and trade corridor.

Dr. Alexander McKinney is the Chair of the Department of Radiology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine and Chief of Service for Radiology at both UHealth and Jackson Health System. A nationally recognized neuroradiologist, he spent 26 years at the University of Minnesota, where he completed his medical training and rose to the rank of professor before joining Miami. Dr. McKinney is an accomplished physician-scientist with more than 200 peer-reviewed publications, numerous textbook contributions, and a research portfolio spanning neuroradiology, advanced imaging, and artificial intelligence in medicine. He has emerged as a leading advocate for integrating AI into radiology, championing a vision in which radiologists leverage advanced technology to improve diagnostic accuracy, efficiency, and preventive care. Support the show

CBS47/FOX30 FIRST ALERT FORECAST – WED. AUGUST 12TH CHIEF METEOROLOGIST MIKE BURESH WOKV RADIO The WOKV Weather Meter for Today: 6 TODAY: Partly sunny & hot with isolated afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 96 TONIGHT: Isolated shower/storm early… clearing. Low: 75 THURSDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon t'storms. High: 97 FRIDAY: Hot… partly sunny with isolated afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 98 SATURDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 96 SUNDAY: Hot… partly sunny with widely scattered afternoon t'storm. High: 95

James Fry was the chief of the Moscow Police Department when Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin were murdered at 1122 King Road on November 13, 2022, making him one of the central law-enforcement figures in the investigation that followed. Fry had worked for the Moscow Police Department since 1993 and became chief in 2016, years before his relatively small department was suddenly confronted with one of the most closely watched murder investigations in the country. Under Fry, Moscow police remained the lead agency while working with the Idaho State Police and FBI, eventually bringing together roughly 130 law-enforcement personnel as investigators processed the crime scene, collected thousands of tips, reviewed surveillance footage, traced a white Hyundai Elantra and developed the forensic evidence that ultimately pointed toward Bryan Kohberger. Fry also became the public face of the investigation, appearing repeatedly at press conferences and attempting to reassure a frightened community while protecting evidence investigators believed could not yet be released. He later acknowledged that the department should have communicated with the public sooner, particularly after waiting several days to hold its first major news conference.Fry's handling of the case drew both criticism and praise, especially during the seven weeks between the murders and Kohberger's December 30, 2022 arrest in Pennsylvania. Families, reporters and members of the public repeatedly demanded more information, while speculation exploded online about potential suspects, stalkers, surviving roommates, the murder weapon and whether the killer remained in Moscow. Fry maintained that investigators were deliberately withholding certain details because releasing them could jeopardize the case, and after Kohberger's arrest it became clearer how much investigative work had been occurring outside public view. Fry later estimated that during those seven weeks he had only four days off, while members of his department worked similarly demanding schedules. His importance to the Moscow murders therefore extended beyond being the police chief who appeared before the cameras: he supervised the local department responsible for the case, coordinated an enormous influx of state and federal resources, managed an unprecedented level of national attention and helped guide an investigation that moved from a seemingly suspect-less quadruple homicide to the identification and arrest of Bryan Kohberger. Fry remained Moscow's police chief until May 2024, leaving the department after more than three decades of service.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

On today's episode, Big T and Arian are joined by Chief to break down all the news from the weekend. Big T gives his official review of the new movie ‘One Night Only,' and the guys dive deep into the worlds of social media and content creation. Plus, we take a look at Arian's acting career and wrap things up by answering your voicemails. Enjoy! (00:26:41) ‘One Night Only' (00:38:13) Content Creation (01:12:31) Arian's Acting Career (01:24:00) VoicemailsYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/macrodosing

What does it take to go from astrophysics to running operations at one of the fastest-growing AI companies in the world?In this Fan Favorite episode, Cameron Herold sits down with Victoria Weller, former Chief of Staff and now Lead of Operations at ElevenLabs, to revisit one of the show's most fascinating conversations. Victoria's path is rare: astrophysics, space medicine, quantum encryption, and Palantir, before landing at the AI voice company reshaping how the world listens.She breaks down what a Chief of Staff really does at an early-stage startup, how she cleared SOC 2 compliance in seven weeks, and why ElevenLabs grew so fast. They also get into voice cloning, deepfake safeguards, and surprising use cases across hospitals, transit, and accessibility.Whether you want a COO seat or you are building functions from nothing, Victoria's story is a masterclass in figuring it out fast. Listen now.Sponsored by:Redirect Health - Affordable healthcare benefits designed to make traditional insurance optional, with 24/7 access to primary care and Rx support that helps businesses reduce costs while keeping employees covered.Learn more: http://www.redirectcoo.com/Timestamped Highlights[00:00:44] – The ElevenLabs mission, and why an EPUB can become an instant audiobook[00:02:55] – Munich to Edinburgh to Berlin to New York: a career across four countries[00:04:06] – What actually happens to an astronaut's blood in zero gravity[00:07:54] – Lasers, quantum encryption, and the pivot toward tech[00:13:06] – Cameron asks the big ones: aliens, and are we living in a simulation?[00:19:12] – What ElevenLabs is really building, explained simply[00:20:50] – How context lets an AI voice sound genuinely sad or genuinely happy[00:28:12] – The accessibility use cases the team never saw coming[00:31:03] – Cloning a late loved one's voice, and the compliance behind it[00:33:16] – Stopping deepfake voice scams: watermarks and the AI Speech Classifier[00:38:31] – What a Chief of Staff actually does, and why it feels like a SWAT team[00:40:32] – Does a great Chief of Staff work themselves out of a job?[00:47:07] – The advice Victoria would give her 21-year-old selfAbout the GuestVictoria Weller is the former Chief of Staff and now the Lead of Operations at ElevenLabs, the AI voice company behind lifelike text-to-speech and voice cloning, where she owns internal operations, compliance, and hiring. She cleared the company's SOC 2 process in seven weeks. Before ElevenLabs she was a reliability engineer at Palantir Technologies in New York and London. Her background spans astrophysics at the University of Edinburgh, space-medicine research in Berlin, and a master's in applied physics from Columbia University.

Jason Momoa was the FIRST one to audition for GAME OF THRONES and the LAST one cast a year later. His cousin's impact on his life helped him make a strong choice that ultimately landed him the role. But it took him a few years and a couple of classes to trust his instinctive strong choices and learn how to "audition." BAYWATCH discovered him in his native home of Hawaii among a 1,300-person cattle call. Jason responded to a radio call announcing the audition that would pay him more than the daily rate of folding T-shirts at the family-owned surf shop. Jason's unique look has always made him a different choice, but also made opportunities few and far between. So Jason, with many of his close friends, formed the production company Pride of Gypsies, which has made Jason into an all-around filmmaker — writing, producing, directing and acting. Forever remembered for his unforgettable role as Drogo in Game of Thrones, Jason has since become a global star as Aquaman in the DC universe, Duncan Idaho in Dune, and the lead in Apple TV+'s See. He's also stepped further behind the camera, creating and starring in his passion project Chief of War, and appeared in A Minecraft Movie, The Fall Guy, and his travel/design series On the Roam. These are the unforgettable stories that landed Jason Momoa right here. Credits: Dune Supergirl A Minecraft Movie Aquaman Game of Thrones The Wrecking Crew Chief of War The Fall Guy On the Roam See Sweet Girl Justice League Road to Paloma Baywatch Guest Links: IMDB: Jason Momoa, actor, writer, director, producer THAT ONE AUDITION'S LINKS: For exclusive content surrounding this and all podcast episodes, sign up for our amazing newsletter at AlyshiaOchse.com. And don't forget to snap and post a photo while listening to the show and tag me: @alyshiaochse & @thatoneaudition THE BRIDGE FOR ACTORS: Become a WORKING ACTOR (50% off special) THE PRACTICE TRACK: Membership to Practice Weekly CONSULTING: Get 1-on-1 advice for your acting career from Alyshia Ochse COACHING: Get personalized coaching from Alyshia on your next audition or role INSTAGRAM: @alyshiaochse INSTAGRAM: @thatoneaudition WEBSITE: AlyshiaOchse.com APPLE PODCASTS: Subscribe to That One Audition on Apple Podcasts SPOTIFY: Subscribe to That One Audition on Spotify STITCHER: Subscribe to That One Audition on Stitcher EPISODE CREDITS: HOST/PRODUCER: Alyshia Ochse WRITER: Maddie McCormick WEBSITE & GRAPHICS: Chase Jennings SOCIAL: Alara Cerikcioglu

The Whiskey Trip heads deep into the Texas Hill Country this week for a stop in Hye, Texas, and a conversation with Samantha Olvera of Garrison Brothers Distillery.   Samantha takes Chief through her incredible 12-year journey with Garrison Brothers, from the earlier days of the distillery to watching it grow into one of the most recognized names in Texas whiskey. Along the way, they talk about the people behind the bottles, the hard work that happens when nobody is watching, and Samantha's genuine love and respect for the production crew she has worked beside for more than a decade.   Twelve years in one place says something. In a world where people often move on to the next opportunity, Samantha's story is a reminder that there's something special about growing alongside the people and the dream you believed in from the beginning.   "Loyalty isn't about standing still. It's about standing with the people who believed in you until the dream becomes a legacy."  Big Chief, The Whiskey Trip   Of course, you can't visit Garrison Brothers without pouring some Texas bourbon. Chief starts the ride with the smooth and sweet HoneyDew before finishing the first half with Garrison Brothers Bottled in Bond.   The second half takes things up another notch as Chief pours the PX Sherry Cask Ranch Reserve, followed by the Oloroso Sherry Cask Ranch Reserve to close out the show. Two big, bold finishes worthy of a Texas-sized Whiskey Trip.   This episode is about more than whiskey. It's about people, loyalty, hard work, and what happens when you stick around long enough to watch a dream become a legacy.   Pour yourself something good and join us in Hye, Texas.   Keep Taking the Ride

What does it really take to challenge the status quo in healthcare, and win? Dr. Imamu "Mu" Tomlinson, CEO of Vituity and author of Less Than One Percent: How Disruptors Defy the Odds, joins host Eric Glazer to share hard-won lessons on leadership, resilience, and breaking barriers. In this energizing conversation, Mu discusses: How to turn "you can't" into the fuel that drives innovation. Why being disagreeable, optimistic, and relentless are the core traits of true disruptors. Lessons healthcare can borrow from sports icons like Steph Curry and leaders in entertainment. Why moments of victory - not defeat - are the best opportunities to spark lasting change. You'll come away with a fresh perspective on leadership, culture, and how to build teams that defy expectations and achieve more. About Dr. Imamu (Mu) Tomlinson: Imamu Tomlinson, MD, MBA, is the Chief Executive Officer at Vituity, a physician-led and -owned multispecialty partnership. With decades of clinical leadership and practice management experience, Dr. Tomlinson brings deep operational and clinical knowledge to foster Vituity's mission to be at the heart of better care. In his role, Dr. Tomlinson oversees Vituity's 500+ communities, focusing on clinical and cultural integration, and strategies that improve patient satisfaction and drive operational efficiency. Since his appointment as CEO in 2017, Vituity has doubled its footprint. Additionally, during his tenure, Dr. Tomlinson formalized two disciplines within Vituity to support improved patient care: an innovation team, including the appointment of the organization's first Chief Innovation Officer, and a community impact initiative. He also champions physician engagement initiatives, including fellowship programs and innovation grants, to further empower Vituity's healthcare providers to deliver exceptional care and collaborate across the care continuum. Prior to Vituity, Dr. Tomlinson was the Chief of Staff for the Adventist Health Central Valley Network, where he continues to practice as an emergency physician. He previously served as Medical Director for Adventist Health's Hanford and Selma Emergency Departments. At Adventist Health, he spearheaded an effort to create the network's Department of Emergency and Diagnostic Medicine and later served as the department's chair.  Outside of his work at Vituity, Dr. Tomlinson is devoted to making a difference in his local community through the 24/7 Foundation, which works with kids in the Central Valley Youth to inspire mental toughness, athletic competition, and resilience through basketball.  Dr. Tomlinson is the author of Less Than One Percent: How Disruptors Defy the Odds. In this book, he thoughtfully explores the lives of those who dare to defy the odds and disrupt a world of contradictions. Through vivid narratives and deep insights, he reveals powerful strategies for challenging the status quo and driving transformative change.  Order your copy today. About Bright Spots Ventures: Bright Spots Ventures is a healthcare strategy and engagement company that creates content, communities, and connections to accelerate innovation. We help healthcare leaders discover what's working, and how to scale it. By bringing together health plan, hospital, and solution leaders, we facilitate the exchange of ideas that lead to measurable impact. Through our podcast, executive councils, private events, and go-to-market strategy work, we surface and amplify the "bright spots" in healthcare, proven innovations others can learn from and replicate. At our core, we exist to create trusted relationships that make real progress possible. Visit our website at www.brightspotsinhealthcare.com.

Sleep problems affect more than 75% people with Parkinson's disease (PD) and can have a significant impact on day to day life. Common challenges include difficulty falling or staying asleep, excessive sleepiness during the day, and acting out dreams while asleep. This episode focuses on REM (Rapid Eye Movement) Sleep Behavior Disorder, or RBD, a condition in which people may verbally and/or physically act out their dreams. These instances can increase the risk of injury for both the person with Parkinson's and their bed partner, making awareness and symptom management especially important. We invited Dr. Aleksandar Videnovic, Chief of the Division of Sleep Neurology at Massachusetts General Brigham, along with Caron Gan and John Poma, members of the NAPS Consortium on REM Sleep Behavior Disorders, to share insights on what RBD is, why it happens, and strategies for managing symptoms. Key Takeaways:  Growing research shows that RBD can precede a Parkinson's diagnosis by several years.   RBD symptoms can change over time and may include physically and/or verbally acting out dreams.   Sleep disturbances and fragmented sleep can contribute to fatigue and may worsen other PD symptoms.   Practical Strategies:  Remove objects near the bed that may cause injury.  Lower the bed or mattress to reduce the risk of falls.  Create a consistent sleep schedule.  Keep a sleep diary to track symptoms and patterns.  Find an "RBD buddy" to share stories and tips.  Follow and rate us on your favorite podcast platform to be notified when there's a new episode! Let us know what other topics you would like us to cover by visiting parkinson.org/feedback. 

Creator: James P. Rathmell, M.D., M.B.A. September 2026, Volume 145, Issue 3 Overview of September issue original studies.

“It was the most fun role I think I'll ever do”. How do visionary founders build teams to protect their time for big ideas? Katie Cirulli (Chief Emerging Brands Officer & fmr. President, Grüns) joins Connor Rolain (Head of Growth, HexClad) and Cody Plofker (Advisor & fmr. CEO, Jones Road). She joined Grüns as employee four and rose from Chief of Staff to her current role. Before that, she spent years at McKinsey and Meta. She explains why founders need integrators, and how AI powers Grüns. She walks through the chief of staff role she built with Chad Janis. The CPM arbitrage test was an early swing that never scaled, unlike the LTO strategy that followed. Grüns now runs five emerging brands through dedicated marketing pods. Paid media, creative, and CRO, all guided by the same paper wall mindset. Powered By Motion https://9ops.co/motion-runneth Haus https://www.haus.io/operators NeonPixel https://9ops.co/neonpixel Richpanel https://9ops.co/richpanel-mops Proppel https://9ops.co/weareproppel Aftersell https://9ops.co/aftersell-mops Operators Newsletter https://9operators.com/ 

CBS47/FOX30 FIRST ALERT FORECAST – TUE. AUGUST 11TH CHIEF METEOROLOGIST MIKE BURESH WOKV RADIO The WOKV Weather Meter for Today: 6 TODAY: Partly sunny & hot with widely scattered afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 95 TONIGHT: Isolated shower/storm early… clearing. Low: 75 WEDNESDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon t'storms. High: 95 THURSDAY: Partly sunny with isolated afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 97 FRIDAY: Partly sunny with widely scattered afternoon showers & t'storms. High: 96 SATURDAY: Hot… partly sunny with an isolated afternoon t'storm. High: 96

This week on Conflict Managed we welcome Ron Camacho. Together we explore: Mentorship opportunities Building your reputation The benefits of coaching for career insight, knowledge, and development When you have a ‘difficult' co-worker Standards and flexibility Building trust Put yourself in their shoes Admitting mistakes Conflict Managed is available wherever you get your podcasts and on YouTube @3pconflictrestoration Ron Camacho is an accomplished law enforcement executive with more than 30 years of service, including 17 years in senior leadership roles. He retired in 2013 as Patrol Operations Captain with the York City (PA) Police Department, where he commanded over ninety officers and detectives and oversaw critical operational functions. Following retirement, Chief Camacho served internationally as a police advisor in Afghanistan and later as the in-country Deputy Program Manager on a U.S. State Department training contract in Mexico. In that role, he supervised more than thirty retired American law enforcement professionals tasked with strengthening policing capabilities at the local, state, and federal levels. In 2023, his prior department's innovative leadership received national recognition. He was named one of Police Magazine's Innovative Law Enforcement Leaders for pioneering an officer wellness program, and the department was featured in Police Chief Magazine for its Citizen Advisory Committee initiative. These efforts reflected his commitment to transparency, operational excellence, and a service-oriented culture that builds public trust. A graduate of the FBI National Academy (239th Session), Dr. Camacho holds a Doctorate and a Master's degree in Criminal Justice. A nationally published author and sought-after speaker, he focuses on leadership development, mentorship, and emotional intelligence. He was sworn in as Chief of the North Charleston Police Department in December 2024. He is the author of the upcoming book (January 2027) Bringing Ego to the Forefront: The First Steps Towards Ego-Free Leadership. Conflict Managed is produced by Third Party Workplace Conflict Restoration Services and hosted by Merry Brown. #ConflictManagement #WorkplaceCulture #Communication #Connection #Podcast

Craig Symonds, Part Two: This phase of the war focuses on the Central Pacific campaign, beginning with the brutal amphibious landing at Tarawa in 1943, where the Marines had to "invent" amphibious operations under fire. Nimitzcontinued to manage complex interpersonal dynamics, including the volatile "Howling Mad" Holland Smith and the difficult aviator John Towers. Despite skepticism from subordinates, Nimitz applied "calculated risk" by targeting Kwajalein directly, a decision vindicated by its swift capture. The account details the contrasting leadership styles of Raymond Spruance and Bull Halsey. Spruance's cautious but effective defense during the "Great Marianas Turkey Shoot" drew criticism from aviators, while Halsey's aggressive pursuit of "bait" carriers at Leyte Gulf nearly led to disaster. Nimitz often chose to retain Halsey despite major errors, including his failure to avoid two devastating typhoons, citing the importance of Halsey's public image and American morale. As the war reached the Japanese home islands, Nimitz faced the terrifying kamikaze threat and debated the merits of a naval blockade versus a full-scale invasion. After being briefed on the atomic bomb, the war concluded with the surrender in Tokyo Bay. Post-war, Nimitz served as Chief of Naval Operations and later co-edited the influential naval history textbook Sea Power. (2)

The summer of 2026 has been defined by the smoke — and the horror — of wildfires around the world. But what comes after one of these fires? "That isn't the end of the story. That's the beginning of a whole different kind of story," says Nlaka'pamux ecologist Jennifer Grenz. That's why we have decided to follow the long-term story of one 21st century megafire: the 2021 McKay Creek wildfire in interior B.C. Producer Pauline Holdsworth returned in September 2025 — four years after the fire — to find new life emerging from the ashes, and new questions about the road ahead.This is the latest episode in our ongoing series Healing the Land. Listen to other episodes:How brutal wildfires are 'killing' Indigenous ways of life (Pt 1)How Indigenous ecology is reviving land destroyed by wildfires (Pt 2)Guests in this episode:Chief Justin Kane is the elected Chief of Ts'kw'aylaxw First Nation.Michelle Edwards is the Tmicw Coordinator for the St'át'imc Chiefs Council and the former Chief of the communities of Sekw'el'was and Qu'iqten.Dr. Jennifer Grenz is an Indigenous scholar and assistant professor in the department of forest resources management at UBC, and the principal investigator at the Indigenous Ecology Lab. She is a member of Lytton First Nation, where she sits on the lands committee. She is also the author of Medicine Wheel for the Planet: A Journey toward Personal and Ecological Healing and the forthcoming book Burned: Truth and Hope in the Fires.Virginia Oeggerli is a PhD student in the Indigenous Ecology Lab in the Faculty of Forestry at UBC.Dr. Sue Senger is a biologist working with the Lillooet Tribal Council.Gerald Michel is a council member and the lands resource liaison for Xwísten First Nation.

Public health threats often seem unrelated until we examine the systems that connect them. In this episode of The Health Advocates, Steven Newmark discusses the record-breaking rise in U.S. measles cases, recent foodborne illness outbreaks, changing COVID-19 activity, and the health risks associated with wildfire smoke. Steven explains what these developments mean for patients, caregivers, and people living with chronic illness, including practical steps related to vaccination, food recalls, testing, treatment planning, and air quality. He also examines the larger forces shaping these stories, including declining vaccine confidence, gaps in public health communication, and the importance of strong disease surveillance. The episode also highlights encouraging news, including progress toward a new Ebola vaccine and El Salvador’s elimination of trachoma as a public health problem. Together, these stories show what happens when public health protections weaken, and what communities can achieve when science, communication, and sustained investment work together. FDA Egg Sell-by Recall Dates: July 20th - August 17th, 2026 Contact Our HostSteven Newmark, Chief of Policy at GHLF: snewmark@ghlf.orgA podcast episode produced by Amelia Violet Prouse, Associate Podcast & Video Producer at GHLF.We want to hear what you think. Send your comments in the form of an email, video, or audio clip of yourself to podcasts@ghlf.orgListen to all episodes of The Health Advocates on our website or on your favorite podcast channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode's Community Champion Sponsor is Ossur. To learn more about their ‘Responsible for Tomorrow' Sustainability Campaign, and how you can get involved: CLICK HEREEpisode Overview: American healthcare is at a crossroads, and the decisions we make now will define the health of generations to come.Dr. Marschall Runge has spent more than four decades at the center of that challenge, serving as former CEO of Michigan Medicine, Dean of the University of Michigan Medical School, and EVP for Medical Affairs.A practicing cardiologist trained at Johns Hopkins and Massachusetts General Hospital, Dr. Runge brings both the scientist's rigor and the leader's vision to one of the most urgent conversations of our time.In his Amazon and USA Today bestselling book, "The Great Healthcare Disruption," he lays out a bold prescription for reimagining American medicine through AI, innovation, and courageous systemic change.Join us to discover what it truly takes to transform healthcare from the inside out. Let's go!Episode Highlights:Dr. Runge never planned to be a CEO, initially dismissing healthcare leaders before serendipity shaped his path.His personal hospital-at-home experience after hip surgery confirmed that recovery is faster, cheaper, and better at home.Ambient AI, which auto-generates clinical notes, is the one decision at Michigan Medicine that faced almost no dissent.America's top-tier quaternary care leads the world; the real crisis is access, not quality.AI can address the clinician shortage in a year or two, something traditional training pipelines need decades to solve.About our Guest:Marschall S. Runge, M.D., Ph.D., was born in Austin, Texas, and graduated from Vanderbilt University with a BA in General Biology and a PhD in Molecular Biology. He received his medical degree from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was a cardiology fellow and junior faculty member at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Runge's next position was at Emory University, where he directed the Cardiology Fellowship Training Program. He then moved to the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, where he was Chief of Cardiology and Director of the Sealy Center for Molecular Cardiology. He joined the University of North Carolina (UNC) from 2000 – 2014, where he served as Charles Addison and Elizabeth Ann Sanders Distinguished Professor of Medicine, Chair of the Department of Medicine, President of UNC Physicians and Vice Dean for Clinical Affairs.Dr. Runge is the former CEO of Michigan Medicine and Dean of the University of Michigan Medical School, and a practicing cardiologist. Dr. Runge is board-certified in internal medicine and cardiovascular diseases and has spoken and published widely on topics in clinical cardiology and vascular medicine.At the University of Michigan, Dr. Runge began serving as the executive vice president for medical affairs in March 2015 and, in January 2016, he was also appointed as the dean of the Medical School. He is the first person to serve in this combined position created by the Regents for the purpose of strengthening the integration between the Medical School and health care delivery in our hospitals and health centers.During his tenure in these leadership roles, Dr. Runge has implemented transformative change and positioned Michigan Medicine and the Medical School for continued success. Notable achievements during this period include: a significant expansion of Michigan Medicine's clinical network in the state, through integration of two health systems, the former Metro Health in Grand Rapids and Sparrow Health System in Lansing, multiple joint ventures with Trinity Health, launch of the Precision Health Initiative, a major research collaboration with several other U-M schools and colleges; oversight of the conclusion of the Victors for Michigan campaign which raised $1.5 billion dollars for institutional strategic priorities; and the development and implementation of Michigan Medicine's first strategic plan for diversity, equity and inclusion in support of the broader university-wide DEI initiative.Under Dr. Runge's leadership, the University of Michigan Health's adult hospitals were ranked best in Michigan in 2023-2024 in U.S. News & World Report “Best Hospitals” rankings, the 31st consecutive year that U-M Health has been nationally recognized for strong across-the-board performance. In Newsweek's 2024 ranking of America's Best Hospitals, U-M Health ranked #1 in the state and #3 in the country.Current and new initiatives under Dr. Runge's leadership include construction of the The D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion, a 12-story and 264 private room inpatient hospital; working to reduce faculty and staff burnout; executive rounding to help promote employee engagement and retention; establishment of the Heart Brain Institute and Global Health; oversight and development of the Anti-Racism Oversight Committee to help achieve an anti-racist culture; improved access and patient experience through the M2C2 Capacity Center; and the establishment of the Care at Home initiative which focuses on providing safe, hospital-level care to patients in their own home.Dr. Runge has been a physician-scientist for his entire career, combining basic and translational research with the care of patients with cardiovascular diseases and education. He is the author of over 200 publications in the field and holds five patents for novel approaches in health care.Links Supporting This Episode: Dr. Marschall Runge Website: CLICK HEREDr. Marschall Runge LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREThe Great Healthcare Disruption book link: CLICK HEREMike Biselli LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli Twitter page: CLICK HEREVisit our website: CLICK HERESubscribe to newsletter: CLICK HEREGuest nomination form: CLICK HERE

Sleep apnea can cause you to stop breathing repeatedly during the night — sometimes dozens or even hundreds of times — without you realizing it. And while loud snoring is a common warning sign, it is not the only one.In this episode of Baptist HealthTalk, host Dr. Anthony Gonzalez talks with sleep specialist Dr. Edward Mezerhane about how sleep apnea affects the body, the symptoms people often miss, and what can happen when the condition goes untreated.They also break down how sleep apnea is diagnosed, why weight and airway anatomy matter, what to do if CPAP is difficult to tolerate, and the other treatment options available. What sleep apnea is and how common it may be  Why people can stop breathing without realizing it  Common and overlooked symptoms of sleep apnea  The connection between sleep apnea, weight gain and heart health  Whether losing weight can improve sleep apnea  How sleep studies confirm a diagnosis  Ways to make CPAP easier to tolerate  Alternatives to CPAP, including oral appliances and surgical options Sleep apnea is highly treatable. If you regularly wake up exhausted, snore loudly, or a bed partner notices pauses in your breathing, getting evaluated may help improve both your sleep and your long-term health.For more health and wellness information, visit BaptistHealth.net/News.Host:Anthony Gonzalez, M.D.Chief of Surgery, Baptist Health Baptist HospitalMedical Director of Bariatric Surgery, Baptist HealthGuest:Edward Mezerhane, M.D.Sleep Medicine PhysicianIf you found this episode helpful, you may also enjoy:7 Ways Summer Can Wreck Your SleepThis is What Lack of Sleep Does to your Brain and HeartPillow Talk: Uncovering the Sleep-Heart Link

We're back and fighting another round of lag and bad internet connections to deliver the FC Cincinnati faithful more of this stellar content they simply cannot do without! Jonah from Knifey Lion radio turned down an opportunity to come out of retirement and co-host, so it's just Grayson and the Chief again on hosting duties. And, once again, they're talking about an FC Cincinnati victory with a 2-0 win over LigaMX big cats Pumas. Many people noting that the FC seems to play better when Kevin isn't on the show (not me, but many people nevertheless). A full recap and discussion is contained within. Plus: Brenner rumors (Brumers?) keep popping up and potential interest abroad for Kenji Mboma Dem and Kevin Denkey.  It's a PostCast. You know what to do.   Timestamps: (6:37) - FCC vs. Pumas (50:23) - Brumors (1:03:51) - FCC vs. Atlas Predictions!   Links:  Looking for an MLS podcast? Check out The World's GAM Visit our friends at Streetside Brewery E&L Roofing has all your Gutter, siding, and roofing needs covered!  Check out The Post at www.thepostcincy.com Music by Jim Trace and the Makers Join the Discord Server and jump into the conversation Follow us on BlueSky, Twitter,  Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/ThePostCincy

The Hidden Legacy of Great Native Black American Negro Freedman, Chief John Horse. He's the most successful freedom fighter you've likely never heard of. Long before the divisive question of slavery was finally settled in the Civil War, there were the Seminole Wars — three of them —- and they were the largest sustained revolt of formerly enslaved people and their Indigenous allies. On the one side there was Andrew Jackson; on the other was a Black Seminole, Chief John Horse. By the end of his long life, he would come to be called the Moses of the Seminoles. He would fight for and against the US government, successfully winning his freedom and land for his people. Narrated by Zaron Burnett iHeart Originals | Black Cowboys Chapter 5: Chief John Horse #fba #johnhorse #blackseminoles #negrowars #florida #tampabay #negrofort #indianremovalact #andrewjackson #blackseminoles #freedmen #moscogo #mexico #seminoles #oklahoma #cherokee #choctaw #creek #chickasaw #civilwar

More afternoon storms today • Tracking a dry bus stop forecast for back to school today. • Temperatures in the 70s. • Highs this afternoon will be in the lower 90s. o Feels like temperatures will top out at 100-105. • An isolated afternoon storm is possible this afternoon. • The rest of this week will be HOT with highs in the mid 90s. o Feels like temperatures will be 100-105 each afternoon. TROPICS: • No active storms. • A tropical wave in the Central Atlantic is moving westbound toward the Caribbean • Another tropical wave is about to leave Africa and move into the E. Atlantic. o Some development is possible later this week as it moves west. • Given the current forecast setup now and long-term, these systems likely stay away from the U.S. • The next named storms are "Cristobal" and "Dolly" TODAY: Partly sunny with an isolated afternoon storm. HIGH: 92 TONIGHT: Partly cloudy and warm. LOW: 75 TUESDAY: Partly cloudy and hot, isolated afternoon storm. 75/95 WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy and hot, isolated afternoon storm. 75/95 THURSDAY: Partly cloudy and hot, isolated afternoon storm. 74/96 FRIDAY: Partly cloudy and hot, isolated afternoon storm. 76/98 SATURDAY: Partly sunny and hot, isolated afternoon storm. 75/96 SUNDAY: Partly sunny and hot. Isolated afternoon storm. 76/97

The 14th Anniversary of Clash of Clans is here! This podcast covers the trading card collecting event, Chief's Chronicles, Elephant Rider event troop and as always - listener questions. Links:Rudra's Thank You NoteTimestamps:(00:00) Intro and Card Collecting(09:41) Chief's Chronicles(15:19) Statue Collector Woes(22:54) Earning the Royal Enchantress Skin from Store(30:43) Elephant Rider Troop and Behind the Scenes(38:24) Listener Questions & Shout OutsYou can support us by using creator codes "coolrick" and "spencer" for your in-game purchases in any supercell game or platform.  https://store.supercell.com/en?boost=coolrick https://store.supercell.com/en?boost=spencerAbout the Podcast: Reddit Talks Clash is a Clash of Clans podcast hosted by Spencer, Rick, and other mods of r/ClashOfClans. We cover Clash of Clans updates, balance changes, community news, esports, and more. Join us live for recordings on the Official Clash of Clans Discord: ⁠www.discord.gg/clashofclans⁠. Select “Podcasts” as an interest when joining, or ask a mod how to get notifications for live episodes. As part of Supercell's Creator Program, we bring you official Clash of Clans news, event breakdowns, and community discussions every week. ⁠⁠Find more information here. (https://creators.supercell.com/en/supercell-partner)  ⁠⁠ #supercreator

In the Heavenly capital of Nanjing, a government that's now mostly murdered has to be restaffed… somehow. And so their old titles are simply dusted off and re-distributed who whoever's still left standing. Meanwhile, the men out actually running the war have learned that there's no use in waiting for the paperwork or permission… neither are coming. They hold their own conference, swear their own oath, and decide to prosecute the war on their own from here on out, regardless of what Nanjing might think about that arrangement. Time Period Covered:1857–1858 CE Major Historical Figures:Taiping Heavenly Kingdom: Hong Xiuquan, the Heavenly King [1814–1864] Chen Yucheng [1837–1862] Li Xiucheng [1823–1864] Shi Dakai, the Wing King [1831–1863] Meng De'en, Chief of Staff [d. 1861] Li Shixian [1834–1865] Yang FuqingWei Jun Lin Qirong, commander of Jiujiang garrison [d. 1858] Wu Dinggui, commander of Sanhe garrison Great Qing: The Xianfeng Emperor (Aisin-Gioro Yizhu) [r. 1850–1861] Zeng Guofan [1811–1872] Zeng Guohua [1822–1858] Zeng GuobaoHu Linyi [1812–1861]Zhang Guoliang [1810–1860] Hechun [d. 1860]Dexing'e (Duxing'a) Li Xubin [1818–1858] Major Works Cited:Kuhn, Philip A. "The Taiping Rebellion" in The Cambridge History of China, Vol. 10.Michael, Franz, and Chung-li Chang. The Taiping Rebellion: History and Documents, Vols. I & II.Platt, Stephen R. Autumn in the Heavenly Kingdom: China, the West, and the Epic Story of the Taiping Civil War.Spence, Jonathan D. God's Chinese Son: The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom of Hong Xiuquan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What we like has never been entirely our own. Taste has always been shaped by class, culture and the people around us. But in the age of algorithms and AI, our preferences are increasingly being predicted, curated and sold back to us. In this episode, Mia Sorenti speaks with Ione Gamble, founding editor of Polyester zine, about how taste is formed, why it matters, and what happens when algorithms replace curiosity with convenience. From Spotify recommendations and TikTok trends to influencer culture and AI-generated content, Gamble argues that digital platforms are flattening culture by rewarding familiarity over surprise. Why do our feeds increasingly feel the same? Are we choosing what we like, or simply consuming what algorithms decide to show us? And what happens to creativity when artists begin making work for recommendation engines rather than people? Drawing on The Polyester Book of (Bad) Taste, a collection of essays by writers including Nicola Dinan and Yomi Adegoke, Gamble makes the case for reclaiming our own tastes. She argues that resisting algorithmic culture means embracing friction, seeking recommendations from real people, and allowing ourselves the freedom to discover things we never expected to love. Ione Gamble is the founding editor-in-chief of Polyester zine. She is a writer, editor and author of Poor Little Sick Girls, and editor of the new essay collection The Polyester Book of (Bad) Taste. Mia Sorenti is Senior Producer at Intelligence Squared. This is the first instalment of a two-part episode. If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our in-house Republican strategist just said MAGA is "breaking and being exposed for the fraud that it was." This week, on Political Rehab, all five stories were the same story: Republicans at war with Republicans.Trump's cabinet turned on itself in public — Jeanine Pirro's office dropped every reflecting pool vandalism case after admitting the damage was botched no-bid contractor work, and she and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum are now openly blaming each other. Trump reportedly exploded at Pete Hegseth over severe missile and interceptor shortages, Hegseth blamed his own deputy, and Trump is threatening prison for whoever leaked it. The online right turned on its own DHS Secretary, Mark Wayne Mullen, for the sin of saying "legal immigration" out loud. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson convened a cabin meeting in Maine that has MAGA talking openly about a third party and a Carlson 2028 run. And Trump demanded the Senate cancel its August recess over the SAVE Act — only for John Thune to walk out the door anyway.Then in The Battlefield: the generic ballot hits Democrats +7.2 — ahead of where they were at this point in 2018 — Abdul El-Sayed's Michigan primary win scrambles the Senate map, and 61,000 Michigan Democrats voted for a candidate who had dropped out a month earlier. That last number tells you something important about American politics.Matt Robison is a former Chief of Staff to three Democratic Members of Congress. Matt Wylie is a longtime Republican campaign strategist. Political Rehab is where PTI meets The Daily Show.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━⏱️ CHAPTERS00:00 — "MAGA is breaking" 00:28 — This week on Political Rehab 00:50 — Cabinet knife fight: Pirro vs. Burgum, Trump vs. Hegseth 04:05 — A House Republican scandal blows up in Ohio 06:40 — MAGA turns on its own Homeland Security Secretary 09:05 — Tucker Carlson, MTG, and the third-party cabin meeting 12:40 — Trump vs. Thune: the SAVE Act and the recess fight 15:35 — THE BATTLEFIELD 16:15 — Michigan: does El-Sayed's win save the GOP Senate? 18:45 — "Helping the boss": the ad that shows the GOP misread its own polling 21:15 — DCCC expands the map by 12 seats 22:45 — The scorecard: every structural indicator this week 23:30 — Generic ballot: Democrats +7.2, ahead of 2018 pace 25:30 — The low-information voter trap: 61,000 votes for a dropout 27:40 — The weekly verdict 29:20 — Dose of Hope: why August recess actually matters 31:05 — Dose of Hope: three science stories (and an eclipse) 33:00 — Until next week━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

The White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy recently released "Science: A New Golden Age", a sweeping report that calls for a fundamental reimagining of how the United States funds and conducts science. Explicitly modeled on Vannevar Bush's landmark 1945 report "Science, the Endless Frontier," it challenges the traditional linear model of innovation, advocates for empowering individual scientists over institutions, proposes faster grants with less bureaucracy, and envisions a greater role for AI in the scientific process. But this ambitious vision arrives in a deeply contradictory context: the same administration has proposed slashing science agency budgets, cutting new NSF funding awards by over 50%, and imposing new bureaucratic controls on scientific grants. Casey Dreier is joined by Zach Pirtle, deputy director of the Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes at Arizona State University, and the Planetary Society's Chief of Advocacy Jack Kiraly to unpack the report's proposals, tensions, and implications. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/space-policy-edition-science-a-new-golden-ageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Be sure to tune into our next segment of "NEVER FORGET” on our Youtube channel with special guest, Kristina Moon. We will be paying Tribute to her husband FDNY FF Billy Moon Rescue 2 who died on Dec. 20, 2022. Billy was a 21 year veteran of the FDNY, and 28 year active member and former Chief of Dept- Islip Volunteer Dept. He succumbed to his injuries after a fall preparing for a training exercise in Rescue 2. He spent 20 years in L133 in South Jamaica. Kristina started the Billy Moon Foundation after being asked to speak at the rock. She realized that people believe in organ donation, but not enough are really talking about it. Now, not only do they speak and advocate around the country, but provide financial assistance to organ donor and recipient families for things like food, travel, lodging, even medication. Kristina donated Billy's organs and saved 5 lives- 2 retired members of the dept. One had 9/11 lung disease. ""Organ donation was the light in my darkest hours. Knowing that my husband would live on, even in his death, provided me a sense of peace through our family's tragedy. I have even built relationships with three of his five recipients; all of whom I now consider family." Nuff Said.... It's going to be another great conversation. We will get the whole skinny. You don't want to miss this one. Join us at the kitchen table on the BEST FIREFIGHTER PODCAST ON THE INTERNET! You can also Listen to our podcast ...we are on all the players #lovethisjob #GiveBackMoreThanYouTake #Oldschool #Tradition #FDNY #neverforget #billymoonfoundationBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gettin-salty-experience-firefighter-podcast--4218265/support.

Todays Mystery: Sergeant Joe Friday and his temporary partner investigate a string of expertly planned safe burglaries that has baffled the Los Angeles Police Department for months. After eliminating one suspect after another, a seemingly minor lead from a neighborhood repair shop finally gives the detectives the break they've been waiting for.Original Radio Broadcast Date: May 1, 1952Originating from HollywoodCast:Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe FridayHarry BartellStacey HarrisJack KruschenScript by Jim MoserMusic by Walter SchumannTechnical advice from the Office of Chief of Police, W. H. Parker, Los Angeles Police DepartmentTechnical advisors: Captain Jack Donohoe, Sergeant Marty Wynn, and Sergeant Vance BrasherSupport the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netPatreon Supporter of the Day: Jeffrey, Patreon Supporter since October2023Support the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey…http://survey.greatdetectives.netGive us a call 208-991-4783Become one of our friends on Facebook.Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/greatdetectivesFollow us on Twitter@radiodetectivesJoin us again tomorrow for another detective drama from the Golden Age of Radio.

On today's Free Swim we are joined by T-Bob Hebert & Spider. We start the show by recapping stories from Eddie's block party. We then get into a talk of bidets, Chief never having tried a slushee, and T-Bob informs us on a potential of an A.I doomsday.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/thedogwalk