Podcast appearances and mentions of christian miller

Part 1:We talk with T. Christian Miller, reporter for ProPublica.We discuss the case currently in Louisiana courts. Blue Cross/Blue Shield is appealing a judgement that was rendered by a jury after 18 years of litigation. The Jury was out for two hours of deliberation. The case covered "prior authorization" for procedures which BC/BS refused to pay, even after authorization was given. Many interesting arguments were presented by BC/BS to avoid payment. A story of bad faith by the health insurer.Part 2:We talk with Regina Mahone, Senior Editor at The Nation.Regina describes the painful story of a young woman who was denied timely medical care in Georgia, due to its anti-abortion law. The woman, Amber Nicole Thurman, died of sepsis because of delay in treatment. The case was reviewed by a state Board, but the results of the review were not made public, and the Review Board was dismissed. New Board members' names are now secret. In Texas, that Review Board is also keeping names of Board members secret, as well as keeping results secret.We discuss the problems caused by this secret-keeping of the treatment of women's health denial and consideration. We note that Black women are three to four times as likely to die from these kinds medical neglect. Anti-abortion laws in these states are exacerbating these problems for women's health.  Music: From David Rovics, “The Richest Man in the World Says So”, 2025WNHN.ORG production

Welcome back to Buck's Beat! We’ve missed you and are so excited to get this season started! In this episode, we’re diving into Georgia spring football with Barrett Sallee. Don't miss it! See you next time!

Welcome back to Buck's Beat! We’ve missed you and are so excited to get this season started! In this episode, we’re diving into Georgia spring football with Barrett Sallee. Don't miss it! See you next time!

This week, conservationist, photographer and filmmaker Christian Miller takes us on an unforgettable journey — from swimming alongside the planet's largest animal, to eavesdropping on a humpback whale krill hunt. Along the way, we'll dodge jaguars and flesh-eating ants in the Amazon, and learn why you can't hide anything from a whale (spoiler: they can literally see through you). Strap in — it's a wild ride. It's our third week broadcasting the show live on CairnsFM 89.1 and it's a cracker! Catch us live every Friday at cairnsfm891.org.au for your weekly deep dive into the wonders of the Great Barrier Reef and beyond.JOIN THE CONVERSATION Got questions? Text us on 0437 835 937 or email info@wordonthereef.org Sign the Petition, asking the Australian Government for stronger policies to protect the Great Barrier Reef. Support Word on the Reef on Patreon Follow @WordOnTheReefPodcast on Instagram If you'd like to ask a question, be a guest on the podcast or suggest a topic, contact: info@wordonthereef.org

Health insurance companies aren't in the business of keeping people healthy—they're in the business of making money. And that means they'll go to extreme lengths to deny valid healthcare claims, sometimes with devastating, even fatal, consequences for the people they insure. We all know the system is broken, but journalists T. Christian Miller and Patrick Rucker have uncovered just how deep the rot goes in their exposé Not Medically Necessary. This week, Adam sits down with Miller and Rucker to discuss their shocking findings and whether there's any hope of escaping the nightmare of for-profit healthcare.SUPPORT THE SHOW ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/adamconoverSEE ADAM ON TOUR: https://www.adamconover.net/tourdates/SUBSCRIBE to and RATE Factually! on:» Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/factually-with-adam-conover/id1463460577» Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0fK8WJw4ffMc2NWydBlDyJAbout Headgum: Headgum is an LA & NY-based podcast network creating premium podcasts with the funniest, most engaging voices in comedy to achieve one goal: Making our audience and ourselves laugh. Listen to our shows at https://www.headgum.com.» SUBSCRIBE to Headgum: https://www.youtube.com/c/HeadGum?sub_confirmation=1» FOLLOW us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/headgum» FOLLOW us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/headgum/» FOLLOW us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@headgum» Advertise on Factually! via Gumball.fmSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Christian Miller discuss his book on honesty, exploring its neglect in philosophical discourse. Dr. Miller emphasizes the need for a deeper understanding of honesty, its metaphysical nature, and the empirical evidence surrounding human behavior. The discussion also touches on the degrees of virtue, the role of perseverance, and the implications of character development. In this conversation, Dr. Miller and PJ explore the psychological and biological impacts of dishonesty, the mixed character of human nature, and practical strategies for cultivating honesty in everyday life. Make sure to check out Dr. Miller's book: Honesty: The Philosophy & Psychology of a Neglected Virtue

Christian Miller joins us to share his exhilarating hunting stories from the heart of North Dakota and Minnesota. From filling tags with mule deer and white-tailed bucks in Stark County to his first adventure on public land in Minnesota, Christian's experiences capture the essence of camaraderie and challenge that make hunting such a thrilling pursuit. As the hunting season winds down, we also shift our focus to the icy landscapes ahead and the excitement of the upcoming ice fishing season, discussing crucial safety tips to keep you secure on early ice.The transition to winter brings not only ice fishing but also exciting prospects in the agricultural equipment auction world. Learn from seasoned professionals Troy Gillespie and Troy Dronsrud as they share their expertise on navigating the quieter farming period and gearing up for bustling spring sales. From high-horsepower tractors to custom harvest tales, this episode peeks into the heart of equipment sales and the strategic planning that ensures auctions are both successful and community-centered.Our journey also explores vibrant outdoor activities in the Upper Midwest, highlighting the rich hunting and fishing scenes that define Otter Tail County, Minnesota. We reflect on the dynamic community spirit that thrives in these regions and the significant impact of live auctions. By fostering connections and offering invaluable insights into both land and equipment sales, we underscore the enduring value of these engaging events. Whether you're captivated by hunting tales, fishing tips, or the intricacies of agricultural auctions, this episode promises to keep you hooked from start to finish.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

Some of the biggest health insurers in the country are turning to an algorithm to help determine if a medical claim will be approved. That's according to a recent investigation led by ProPublica into EviCore, a contractor used to outsource prior approval requests for much of the insurance industry. The investigation found that EviCore tweaks an algorithm to increase the likelihood those claims will be denied, which means lower costs for insurers but more patients losing access to potentially lifesaving care. Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino spoke to ProPublica’s T. Christian Miller, who co-reported this story.

Some of the biggest health insurers in the country are turning to an algorithm to help determine if a medical claim will be approved. That's according to a recent investigation led by ProPublica into EviCore, a contractor used to outsource prior approval requests for much of the insurance industry. The investigation found that EviCore tweaks an algorithm to increase the likelihood those claims will be denied, which means lower costs for insurers but more patients losing access to potentially lifesaving care. Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino spoke to ProPublica’s T. Christian Miller, who co-reported this story.

Some of the biggest health insurers in the country are turning to an algorithm to help determine if a medical claim will be approved. That's according to a recent investigation led by ProPublica into EviCore, a contractor used to outsource prior approval requests for much of the insurance industry. The investigation found that EviCore tweaks an algorithm to increase the likelihood those claims will be denied, which means lower costs for insurers but more patients losing access to potentially lifesaving care. Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino spoke to ProPublica’s T. Christian Miller, who co-reported this story.

“Not Medically Necessary”: Inside the Company Helping America's Biggest Health Insurers Deny Coverage for CarePro Publica, By T. Christian Miller, on Oct 23, 2024https://www.propublica.org/article/evicore-health-insurance-denials-cigna-unitedhealthcare-aetna-prior-authorizations The panel delves into the complexities and pitfalls of the U.S. healthcare system, particularly the insurance industry's reliance on algorithms and outsourced decision-making to approve or deny pre-authorized medical claims. They examine the unsettling trend of companies like Evicore, which utilize algorithms to deny claims based on perceived discrepancies, leaving critical decisions to doctors who have limited time and often lack specific expertise. AJ and Jonathan discuss personal experiences, highlighting frustrations with insurance companies' arbitrary denials that delay essential treatments, turning healthcare into a bureaucratic struggle that often prioritizes profit over patient well-being.AJ recounts enduring unnecessary delays due to insurance denials, underscoring how slight procedural changes—such as different anesthesia types—can lead to rejections. A poignant example involves a friend's life-saving Crohn's disease medication, which, despite its necessity, was repeatedly denied, demonstrating the callous indifference inherent in these processes. Jonathan discusses his experiences with the VA, which he acknowledges as imperfect but effective in comparison to private insurance. The panel further explores the tangled connections among major health insurance companies, pharmacies, and outsourced providers, underscoring the corporate consolidation that prioritizes profit margins over patients' lives. Their conversation critiques how healthcare has morphed from a fundamental right into a profit-driven service, emphasizing that for these companies, patients are merely "price tags" whose wellbeing is secondary to the financial bottom line.The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.45.2 featuring Phoebe Rose, AJ, Cynthia and Jonathan RoudabushBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.

It's the final days of the 2024 campaign, and Republicans are suddenly talking again about making changes to the Affordable Care Act if former President Donald Trump wins. Meanwhile, new reporting uncovers more maternal deaths under state abortion bans — and a case in which a Nevada woman was jailed after a miscarriage. Lauren Weber of The Washington Post, Shefali Luthra of The 19th, and Jessie Hellmann of CQ Roll Call join KFF Health News' Emmarie Huetteman to discuss these stories and more. Also this week, KFF Health News' Julie Rovner interviews Irving Washington, a senior vice president at KFF and the executive director of its Health Misinformation and Trust Initiative.Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week that they think you should read, too: Emmarie Huetteman: KFF Health News' “‘Dreamers' Can Enroll in ACA Plans This Year — But a Court Challenge Could Get in the Way,” by Julie Appleby. Lauren Weber: The New York Times' “What Drugmakers Did Not Tell Volunteers in Alzheimer's Trials,” by Walt Bogdanich and Carson Kessler. Shefali Luthra: NBC News' “They're Middle Class and Insured. Childbirth Still Left Them With Crippling Debt,” by Aria Bendix. Jessie Hellmann: ProPublica's “‘Not Medically Necessary': Inside the Company Helping America's Biggest Health Insurers Deny Coverage for Care,” by T. Christian Miller, ProPublica; Patrick Rucker, The Capitol Forum; and David Armstrong, ProPublica. Also mentioned on this week's podcast: KFF Health News' “Ghosts, Ghouls, and Ghastly Drug Prices in Winning Halloween Haikus.” A transcript of this episode will be available Nov. 1. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join hosts Jack Pifer and Christian Miller as they sit down with Kevin Pifer to explore the fascinating world of land auctions! Discover the unique characteristics that make a great auctioneer and hear the inspiring origin story of Pifer's. Christian and Jack chat with Kevin Pifer about the evolution of land auctions over the last 25 years and why it's the best way to sell land. Don't miss insights on what it takes to succeed in this field and exciting auction updates for October! Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

Former Alabama Football linebacker and CTSN analyst Christian Miller looks back at the first three games of the 2024 season with Roger Hoover on Crimson Drive, driven by NASCAR, on September 19, 2024. Crimson Drive is live each Tuesday and Thursday on the CTSN YouTube, X, and Facebook pages at 2 p.m. central.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode Notes We talk about a variety of subjects; Paul Martin, VP of Health & Wellness for Trezevant will talk about the importance of both health and wellness and especially the physical, social and emotional well-being of our seniors. Next, so many are coping with family members who have either Dementia or Alzheimer's. These diseases can cause such emotional heartbreak for everyone involved and many wonder how to navigate thru it. Christian Miller from Midsouth aging along with Marilyn Rucker join me to talk about an upcoming seminar about this delicate issue and answer the questions you may have in order to gain a better understanding. Finally, it's coming….meaning the celebration of our fair city called 901 Day. This is the day we celebrate the city's culture, community and creativity. Toni Holman-Turner from the City and dancer Ladia Yates drop by to tell us what to expect from the 2024 version as they bring on the party! That and more both on air and online Monday, 6 pm on WYXR 91.7 FM. Also, WYXR.org, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. It's time to talk!

This Episode is hosted by Christian Miller. Christian is joined by Jack Pifer and Greg Powers, North Dakota Fishery Chief and trained biologist at ND Game and Fish. The three give the ins and outs of the fishing industry. Jack and Christian share their passion for fishing and give insight to best practices for fishing and trapping fish.Follow Kevin at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & Facebook

Watch the full service HERE   ARE YOU NEW HERE? We would love to get to know you better and answer any questions you may have. You can learn more about weekend gatherings at https://www.restor.church/im-new/ If you have any questions or would like more info, please reach out to us at https://www.restor.church/contact/   WHO WE ARE: If you would like to know who we are and what we are about, you can find that at https://www.restor.church/about/   NEED PRAYER? We have a team on standby that responds to any prayer requests you may have. If you or someone you know needs prayer, you can submit those requests HERE   FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/restorchurch/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/restor.church/  

Andy Mrnak hosts an all new show this week with guests Randy Melvin, Christian Miller, and Jim Sabe. Randy and Andy describe the challenges that farmers have faced this year given the extreme weather conditions. Randy discusses the wheat, corn, and soybean crops in eastern North Dakota / Western Minnesota and the many factors that may have hurt the production for 2024. They also discuss the many factors that have impacted the bottom line and where adjustments can be made next year moving forward to reduce costs without hurting the yield production. Christian Jim and Andy discuss the upcoming equipment auction for Bricks family farm in Breckenridge Minnesota. Christian describes the many beautiful well maintained combines they have up for sale.Follow Kevin at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & Facebook

This weeks episode is hosted by Steve Link, Broker for Pifer's. Steve is joined by Christian Miller, Pifer's Auctioneer and Jack Pifer, Pifer's Agent and Drone Pilot. The trio discuss Pifer's  upcoming sales including the exciting Johnson Estate Sale with classic cars and tractors.  The guest this week is Andrew Jason from Grand Farms.  The Grand Farm Initiative was created to solve the biggest problems facing agriculture. It started around a community challenge and has transformed into a global leader in Ag Tech innovation.  Andrew discussed the new Casselton Innovation Campus; with nearly 600 acres of farmland and an impressive new innovation shop.Follow Kevin at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & Facebook

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

This week in track and field, Chris Chavez and Anderson Emerole recap some of the highlights from New Balance Nationals Outdoor in Philadelphia, where we saw Quincy Wilson run 45.13 in the open 400m, Drew Griffith break 4:00 for the first sub-4 in NBN history, Sadie Engelhardt closed a 4:37 mile with a 61s final lap, Christian Miller dropped a 9.95s in the 100m and more. We baked in our interviews with Quincy, Sadie and Christian at the end of this episode. We dive into Part I of our U.S. Olympic Trials previews by tackling the sprints. We hit every top storyline in the 100m, 200m, 400m, 400m hurdles, 100m hurdles, 110m hurdles and some field events. Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Host: Anderson Emerole | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@atkoeme on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Send us a Text Message.People do not have any virtues, and people do not have any vices. You wouldn't be blamed for thinking this is a surprising take, but our guest Christian Miller thinks this is the case. Join us as Dr. Miller walks us through the argument in this captivating interview that canvases the landscape of character and virtue. Sign up for our newsletter here! Open Door Philosophy NewsletterContact us via email at contact@opendoorphilosophy.com Open Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoorphilosophyOpen Door Philosophy website at opendoorphilosophy.com

Georgia athletics never sleeps, and neither do we! We open the show discussing the Bulldog baseball team beating NC State on Sunday to force a winner-take-all Super Regional finale with a spot in the College World Series on the line. Then, after a little bit of chaos, Christian Miller announced his commitment to UGA. The DawgsHQ crew of Rusty Mansell, Palmer Thombs and Jake Reuse share their thoughts on the in-state DL and what it means in the Class of 2025. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

In this episode of the Just Schools Podcast, Jon Eckert engages with Ted Cockle, a colleague and educator at Baylor University. Cockle shares insights from his experiences and philosophies on what it means to be human and how to foster meaningful education. The discussion also covers the importance of relationships in student success, emphasizing that students flourish when they have supportive relationships with non-parent adults who engage in meaningful conversations about purpose and transcendence. Additionally, the conversation explores practical classroom strategies, such as creating engaging and participatory environments, and the importance of viewing knowledge as a gift to be shared. The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Each week, we'll talk to catalytic educators who are doing amazing work. Be encouraged. Connect with us: Baylor MA in School Leadership Jon Eckert: @eckertjon Center for School Leadership at Baylor University: @baylorcsl     Transcription: Jon Eckert: Hey, we're here today with Ted Cockle, a good friend and colleague who gets to teach in the leadership minor at Baylor University with me, has a great background. So Ted, thanks for being with us today. Ted Cockle: Yeah, excited to be here. Thanks so much. Jon Eckert: And could you just give us a quick 30,000 foot view of how you ended up in the office right next to mine at Baylor University teaching all different majors, leadership principles. Ted Cockle: Yeah, it's pretty wild. I usually go back to, I've always wanted to be a doctor. When I was a kid, I wanted to be a doctor. I love figuring out how stuff works and what's more complicated than the human body? And it took me a little while, but then I realized that wasn't it. I needed more complicated systems. There were more other systems to look into. I was a systems guy. I wanted to figure out all those things. Ultimately led me to start climbing the philosophical ladder. And that got me up to the most complicated and most enduring questions of what does it mean to be human and what does it mean to flourish? And so I am a doctor, as my boys remind me, not the kind that can help people. Jon Eckert: That's right. Ted Cockle: But a doctor nonetheless, helping us think through what does it mean to be human? What does it mean to flourish? I think those are inherently leadership questions and ones that I help my students explore. Jon Eckert: So I'm so grateful that you're here. We both had the experience of being at Wheaton College, me a few years before you, but that formational liberal arts education that we got there plays out in the work that we get to do with kids today. And most of our audience that listens to just schools or K-twelve educators. So what do you see as some of the key themes that you think really matter for educators to keep in mind as they deal with the practical realities of the classroom that we exist in today? Ted Cockle: Yeah, absolutely. And I think that liberal arts education really formed me. So going to Wheaton and then even the program that I did here helped really think through pulling on a number of different disciplines. And I think that's plays out in the classroom, helping students make connections, for me, that's my goal. So there's so many different specialties and so many different areas on campus in a college university setting, lots of different silos and things. I view my goal as creating a space for them to pull those threads together. So you're asking about practical implications. I just read something the other day that it was something to the effect of, I used to walk into the classroom and say, "All right, students, quiet down, quiet down. It's time for..." But now this educator was talking about how he walks into the classroom and he says, "All right, put your phones away. Let's talk." It's silent. The classroom's silent when you walk in. And I find that is often the biggest challenge that I face in the classroom is how do you get students engaged? How do you get them to think? And that's why I love thinking about those things that pull the threads together because there's an immediate need. And I love seeing that moment when laptops get folded down, iPads get turned over or turned off. Phones get put back in pockets because students' eyes are now, wait, that's a question I've been asking. So how do I start with where the student is at to help engage them with a question that they've been perhaps wrestling with but didn't know and they're like, wait, wait, wait. Yeah, no. I don't know the answer to that. I don't always get it. I definitely don't always get it. But you know it when you see it. And those are those moments that are so life-giving as an instructor. Jon Eckert: Yeah. Early childhood teacher shared this quote I share it all the time. No profession can compete with the spark between souls that occurs between teachers and students. So those sparks are what keep you coming back. Ted Cockle: That's right. Jon Eckert: What I think, I always am very clear to our K through 12 sisters and brothers that our work is way easier than theirs is. These are students that made it all the way through high school, got admitted into Baylor, chose to be in our class and are paying tuition to be there. And so when I'm complaining about the challenges of engaging students, I realize that that really sometimes falls on deaf ears in a K through 12 world where they're dealing with so many of these issues with students that aren't as formed as ours are. They haven't been able to manage some of the impulses that they have. So I'm curious if there are a couple of mindset shifts that you think are important for us to think about what it really means, because I love where you started. What does it mean to be human as an educator? That's our job is to help students think about this. So what are a couple key things that you do or you think about, the ways you think about things that help you do the things that make it meaningful for kids? Ted Cockle: Just on your point about K-12 instructors, that's honestly where I go for most of my practical advice is my brother-in-law, who's a high school English teacher, visiting his class transformed the way that I teach in the classroom, even down to a recent text exchange we had last week where he suggested doing a speed dating or speed friending idea, talking through ideas and working through things. So I implemented that and it worked great. Great conversation. So thankful for him. Shout out to Jake Krogh there on the podcast. Jon Eckert: Another Wheaton grad. There we go. Ted Cockle: Another Wheaton grad indeed. So yeah, practical shifts there. I think this can be philosophical, but it then leads into a practical implication. What is actually happening in the classroom space? How are we actually fundamentally pursuing knowledge? If knowledge, this comes from a great book that I'm super thankful for called Intellectual Appetite. What is the pursuit of knowledge? It's an appetite. We are pursuing, learning about the nature of reality. But there's two ways that we can do that. There's an ordered way of pursuing knowledge and then a disordered way of pursuing knowledge. An ordered way of pursuing knowledge recognizes that knowledge is a gift that comes from above, comes from the Lord, and we are seeking to understand and better understand his world, how he's created us, what's going on and how we make order out of chaos in this world. A disordered way of pursuing knowledge sees it as something to be hoarded, something to be garnered for myself, for my own purposes so that I can effectively be God. I'm controlling it, I'm grasping it, I'm squeezing. It's mine and my own. And then I set up barriers as to who can have access to it. That has massive implications. And that's how I start every single one of my classes the beginning of fall, what kind of classroom are we going to have here? What kind of classroom do we want to be? How do we want to be known as a class? Do we want to be hoarders of knowledge or are we wanting to be pursuing knowledge as stewards who are recognizing this is knowledge that's been passed on to us from someone else, and then we are seeking to steward it until we can pass it on to someone else. That then creates this multiplicative chain of knowledge. Me passing on knowledge does not diminish my knowledge, but enhances and expands our overall understanding of what knowledge is. Practically in the classroom this means we're going to ask hard questions. We're running towards challenging questions. We're never shying away from them. And I want students to know that, particularly in this age where I think students at times are fearful to speak up. The reason why the one-on-one interactions or group discussions work so well is because they feel a little bit safer. They're nervous in a big group setting to articulate an idea that might be controversial, but it's amazing what we can get to. By the end of the semester they'll start saying things like, Oh, this is a studious space, which is the language that this author uses for the ordered pursuit of knowledge. Studious space, is this right? Can I understand this? Am I understanding this correctly? Or Dr. Cockle, can you explain that to me for the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth time, I still don't get it. And being willing to see them as whole persons pursuing an ordered vision of knowledge, an ordered pursuit of knowledge. So those are just some of the practical ways that I see that. That's how I handle it in the classroom, start that way. And then I remind them of that language throughout the semester. I think that's been pretty helpful. Jon Eckert: Love that, because you and I both get to teach the capstone leadership class. And so we have about 15 to 20 people in that class, they are not huge classes, but trying to get the discussion going is challenging in an ordered way. And so, one of the things I did, and we've talked about this, I did this semester because I felt I needed to do it, was we printed out all the readings for the semester. There's about 25 different authors they read. It's about a 650-page course pack. We put it in a binder and we gave it to them at the beginning of the semester and said, Hey, for this class, all you will need is the text, a pen, paper, and each other. Because we wanted the focus to be on these hard questions, these deep meaningful questions, some of which they've never wrestled with because I find one of the things that a lot of students have not done when they get to me when they're 21, 22, they haven't engaged deeply on these things because they're hard, and they haven't developed the cognitive endurance and Oh, I can just google that, or I can use AI. Well, AI is just consensus. It's not wisdom. How do we get to wisdom? And that's what we need humans for because we are made in the image of God and we can point each other toward those things. And in that relationship, there's that depth. So one of the things I love about you in your classes is you don't shy away from the hard questions, but then you also have this life-on-life perspective. I know you've been meeting with one of a great student who's a junior here at Baylor. You've been meeting with him I think every week since freshman year in a mentoring role. So talk about how you live life with students, which I think as a huge blessing as a college professor that we get to do this. But talk a little bit about how you do that outside the classroom as well. Ted Cockle: Yeah, it starts in the classroom. In the classroom, but before class, I think a lot of times we can, even us professors are focused on ourselves. We're nervous before a lecture. Yes, we get nervous still before lectures, before discussions. Is this going to go well? Is this going to be a good one? Did I prepare enough? Did I read this? Do I understand this enough before the students? And so we can be introspective, we can be using that time. We're in the classroom maybe five, 10 minutes before to shuffle around. But I've really tried to make a commitment that I'm in the classroom no later than five minutes before class and hopefully 10 minutes before, and that's time where all my files are already set up. I'm ready to go and I can focus on students. So I come in, how's it going? I know their names. I'm asking them, how was your weekend? What did you do? What made it great? What made it challenging? Or if a student is clearly in a state of a disarray or perhaps a little flustered or, "Oh, I'm only on four hours of sleep." "Oh, why?" So seeing them as humans outside of our classroom is the place it has to start. They're not just minds on sticks that come in, receive knowledge and then depart, but they're well-rounded students and whole persons. That's part of what it is to be a whole person, is that we're not just our minds, but we are everything else that's happening in our life. Jon Eckert: Which makes teaching a lot more interesting. Ted Cockle: It really does. It helps with illustrations too, because I've had a conversation with so-and-so, now I can bring this point home by illustrating something in an abstract sense in a way that doesn't reveal what's going on in their life, but can help speak directly to what's going on. Much like a sermon being given to a particular congregation at a particular moment. I think lectures in classrooms, discussions in classrooms are learning experiences that are given to a particular group at a particular time for a particular reason. And that's why AI can't be a professor. That's why AI can't be teachers. The teaching occupation, teaching profession is unique and it requires humans interacting with other humans in humanly ways. So now I've lost the thread of your question, but, no mentorship, life on life. So then those often lead to follow-up conversations. Students will pop in always asking the follow-up conversation, how's it going? What's going on? What are your thoughts on the class even? Giving them opportunities to evaluate and push back. Some of my classes, I require time for them to come into office hours to get to know them. I know you do that as well. I've got a teaching vocation class this semester. We're dealing with some pretty big issues about what it means to be human and what it means to flourish. Go figure. And I want them to come in and we're going to talk about it. So I've had a couple of those meetings and I've got a couple more coming up in the next couple of weeks. I can't begin to tell you how fun it is to dive deep into those conversations in a one-on-one setting would make it easy. There's hospitality involved. I've got tea and coffee and hot chocolate, whatever they're wanting to drink, maybe some cookies or something. And we're having a conversation. It's not about a grade, it's about the ideas. So I think that's a huge part of it, and my topic lends itself to that. But other topics can as well, whether you're a math teacher, a physics teacher, or whatever. Jon Eckert: Well, because we are humans, so one of the things that we've been able to do over the last 15 years is have students into our home. And Jake, you're a brother-in-law and students for years at Wheaton and now at Baylor where they come in Sunday for lunch and they see our family and whatever status it's in. And we have plenty of food. I'm cooking, so it's one of six meals, but there's always plenty. And our kids that have grown, we now have a 2018 and 15-year-old. They've had college students that are a few steps ahead of them in our home for 15 years. And so it's not just, I think sometimes students think that teachers are just doing things for them, but we get great benefit from the relationships we have with students. So Tavis, the student that you meet with, he is a huge blessing. I had him in our leadership capstone class. And so it's not just a one-way relationship where we're pouring into a student and we get nothing back. It's this reciprocal learning that we know our content, but seeing it through their eyes and the way they apply it to their context enriches the understanding. And that's why in my classroom where I said, all you need is the text in each other and this, you don't need devices in here. It wasn't a, we're not going to have in a punitive way. You have this rich humanity right here that'll allow you to understand these texts and these big ideas better if we're focused in that way. So again- Ted Cockle: That's brilliant- Jon Eckert: ... I always say we have the best jobs in the world. Ted Cockle: Oh yeah. Jon Eckert: Because this is amazing. We get to tackle these questions. This is our job to tackle these questions. Ted Cockle: And the joy after years, Tavis is a junior, he's still a student, and I had him as a student, but now I view him almost more as a friend than anything. That's the primary identity that he's grown into. And we swap stories about fun movies that we've been watching, and then we'll talk about vocation and calling and meaning and purpose. And I'll share about things that I'm thinking about. He's sharing things he's... It's friendship. It was founded on intellectual friendship and community that then leads to full on. Jon Eckert: One of the things I wanted you to spend a little bit of time talking about, because you've worked on this instrument for K through 12 schools looking at faith formation in schools. So talk a little bit about the way you think about that. I think a little bit differently than a lot of the formation tools that are out there. We have, it's very difficult to observe what's happening internally in someone. Ted Cockle: That's right. Jon Eckert: So faith formation is challenging. So talk a little bit about how you think about that with K through 12 and even in college students, because I know you do a lot of thinking about this. Ted Cockle: Yeah. I'll start in saying you can't map the Holy Spirit. A friend of mine- Jon Eckert: Good caveat. Ted Cockle: Yes, a friend of mine is, he's a mechanical engineering guy, and he's telling me these stories about integrating faith with learning. And his primary one is that after decades and decades in technology and all these things, we still can't map the wind. And he goes, "I think that's the perfect image right there," because the spirit is like the wind. We cannot map it, we can't trace it. We can draw close to it. We get closer to the root, but we can't map it. We don't know where the wind is going to go. And I love that image. And yet I think we can get closer and closer to the root. What I mean by that is we often, when looking at faith, we start particularly in the K-12 spaces, we start with exemplars. We have models of what we'd like our graduates to be like, graduate profiles. They're this. They've got this virtue and that virtue, and they're exemplifying faith. They're reading their Bible every day. And these are wonderful visions of things to aim for. And we should hold up exemplars. Exemplars inspire us to be like them. So I love that. But it can't stop there, because oftentimes those exemplars are known for either their belief or their behavior. And we're seeing faith evaluated on the base of their cognitive ascension to particular doctrines, important, or their ability to produce particular fruits, particular behaviors, particular practices of the Christian faith. Also very important. But the reality is our beliefs in our head, our behaviors in our hand, they come from somewhere. There's something closer to the root. A good tree bears good fruit. It's not that the fruit makes the tree good. In scripture the tree is always the source of the fruit. The good tree bears the good fruit. So we need to be careful of the direction here because our behaviors could be, as one scholar writes, Paul Tripp, he writes, we could staple fruit to a tree, but stapling a plump apple to a dead tree does not make that tree come alive. So what if the faith practices that we're upholding is exemplary or measuring as an indicator of faith are actually just being fruit stapled, the right thing, but for the wrong reason. What happens? We've missed it then. Or what if they have the right knowledge, but again, for the wrong reason, maybe they have a disordered pursuit of knowledge and it's hoarding it and it's saying, look how amazing I am. I know all these theological truths, or look how amazing I am. I serve all these different things, but they're missing the key posture that's there. And so, one of the things I've been thinking about, and one of the things that we've been trying to wrestle with and think through is could we measure something that's a little bit closer to the root, so to speak, closer to the trunk of the tree that's bearing good fruit? And I think the answer there is the heart. How can we measure the affections of a student? Now that's hard to do. It's a latent reality. Again, we're not mapping the spirit. You can't do that. But I think we can begin to get a semblance of understanding a student's posture. And we can do this in college. We can do this in K-12 settings. And we've done it by trying to ask how are they identifying? A lot of the psychological research is using matters of salience, things that are front of mind. If it's front of mind, it's part of the way that you're seeing yourself. It's part of the way that you're identifying yourself. It's part of the narrative identity that you are taking on as you begin to develop your sense of who you are. So if faith and identifying with the Christian narrative is close to their mind and salient, then it's often going to be close to their heart. Those things that are close to our heart are usually the things that we talk about most. They are indicators of deeper senses of desire that are the source of motivation. So when we're talking about faith formation in a school setting, I think we need to be careful not to just focus on belief, not to just focus on behavior and not just to focus on the heart, but how can the three of those work together in tandem to know the good, to love the good, and to do the good. Knowledge, the head, love, the heart, do, the hands. Jon Eckert: Love that. Love that. Well, we're going to move into what's front of mind for you now- Ted Cockle: Sure. Sure. Jon Eckert: ... which is our lightning round. So we generally ask for word, phrase, or sentence about a question that I will ask at random, which you've not been prepared for. So we'll start with this one. What's your favorite book you've read in the last year? I know you're always reading, but what's your favorite book that it just pops to mind? What's front of mind? Ted Cockle: Front of mind is probably the book Character Gap by Christian Miller. He talks about this idea that perhaps we're not as good as we think we are, and perhaps we're not as bad as we could be. We often live more often. We often live more often. Good. That's clear. We often live somewhere in that character gap, as he calls it. So what do we do? Jon Eckert: What's his background? Is he a- Ted Cockle: He's a psychologist at Wake Forest. Jon Eckert: All right, all right. Hey, that- Ted Cockle: Yeah. Great Christian guy. Jon Eckert: ... sounds fascinating. Sounds fascinating. All right. Worst piece of advice you've ever received as an educator or a scholar? Ted Cockle: Let's see. Jon Eckert: Or as a dad or as a husband, you can go anywhere with this. Ted Cockle: Worst piece of advice in the academic setting I think is probably just survive. Jon Eckert: Okay. That's bleak. Ted Cockle: It's a little bleak. It's like, well, it's going to be so hard and you're going to do all these things. And rather than being proactive and thinking about what might lead to flourishing. Jon Eckert: That's good. Best piece of advice you've ever either given or received. Ted Cockle: Yeah. Rest in Christ. Jon Eckert: Good reminder. That's a lot better than survive. Ted Cockle: Yes, indeed it is. And I think it comes back to what I was talking about earlier where a lot of times we're focused in on ourself, but when we're resting in Christ, we are free from the preoccupation of the self. So the advice is a reminder for me always. And it's one that I'm constantly reminding myself to look up for my own naval gazing and see who needs the good works that the Lord's prepared for me. Jon Eckert: So we get to work with 18 to 22 year olds in general, what makes you most concerned about our students that are 18 to 22? Ted Cockle: We taught on ethics today. I asked the question, how do you know what's good? Crickets. How do you know and begin to evaluate what's good? They didn't have any answers. When I put them into small groups, still didn't have any answers. When I drummed up, I don't know if that's a proper term, but when I started asking, dredging for answers, it was things like the law, what people tell you, what you feel. Jon Eckert: That's what happens when you're in an unmoored society that's lost touch with what truth is, and especially truth in love. And it's very hard to exist in any kind of way because you live in this individualized relativistic, what's right for me may not be right for you. And so if that's the heuristic, you're in trouble. What makes you most optimistic? Ted Cockle: Oh, the fact that there are good people having good conversations with students. I think the number one thing that continues to be a determining factor of a student succeeding and flourishing in life, in college, is whether or not they have a relationship with somebody who's not their parent. And when in that relationship, they have conversations about meaning and purpose when they talk about transcendent things, this continues to be the number one indicator of a student flourishing, working towards success. All the numbers, students are often finding this in church settings. They're finding this in teachers, they're finding this in coaches. So the fact that there are people pouring into students all around the world, that gives me hope. Jon Eckert: Yeah, the number two factor, according to Gallup in K through 12 education that indicates student engagement is I have an adult who makes me excited about the future. And that's it. It's those questions because we all have them. Ted Cockle: Totally. And I think sometimes we think it's more complicated than that. We want a new intervention, we want a new idea. We want the silver bullet. But you know what? It's showing up day after day and having a conversation, just saying, how are you doing today? And if the opportunity arises, sometimes it does. Students having a tough day, you can ask that next question. And then the next one and the next one. Probably then you're going to start talking about things of meaning and purpose. Jon Eckert: And it's not always convenient at the time that works best for you. In fact, it almost never is. Ted Cockle: Often not indeed. Jon Eckert: But thank you for taking the time to show up and talk today. Appreciated the conversation. Appreciate all you do, Ted. Ted Cockle: Yeah, it's my joy. Thank you so much for having me.    

     Go into the darkest corner of your house and most likely you will find a spider web. Whether abandoned or residing its present guest or victim, it can make us think of how similar they are to cases. Strings formed and connected into intricate designs and never-ending links... Some that we are never even aware of... Or just out of reach. Could our natural curiosity with the rapid advancements in technology be tempting us to blur the lines of our moral compass?  We are going to unfold a case involving a serial rapist who plagued the lives of numerous women and how it intertwines with the failure of those who swore to protect and serve... But we won't stop there... Because we are going to the darkest corner. Welcome to Episode 42- Wretch: The Encrypted File.Don't forget to give us a 5-Star Rating and Review Us!Sources:Unbelievable by T. Christian Miller and Ken ArmstrongNetflix Series Unbelievable48 Hours: Season 29, Episode 71 Hunted (Pluto App- Free Trial Available)Washington and Colorado serial rape cases - WikipediaEffects and aftermath of rape - WikipediaEncryption and crime: 5 famous cases - ITGS NewsNeuralink - WikipediaNeed to Report a Sexual Assault?National Sexual Assault Hotline: Confidential 24/7 Support | RAINNSupport the Show.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

Father-and-son duo of former NFL players Corey and Christian Miller bring their expert analysis to Tuscaloosa's Tide 100.9 (WTUG-HD2) each weekday, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. From the college to the pros, 'The Millers' Edge' will cover it all.

We interviewed the Christian Miller, the 17 year old that has the fastest 100m time in the world with a time of 9.93. We discussed what he did to get to this level, how the race felt to him, preparation for the Olympic Trials, and even rank the best high school sprinting states. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/trackworldnews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/trackworldnews/support

Changes in Track and Field are needed in our sport and its refreshing to see Gabby Thomas and Alexis Ohanian partnering to launch the 776 Invitational, a women's-only tack meet. Michael Johnson secures $30M for new track league, Michael Johnson only wins Gold Medals at the Olympics and has been synonymous with the sport since the 80s. Michael Johnson can create transparency in our sport and lift our athletes up with this huge legacy play! For far too long our sport has lacked transparency and has had a stranglehold on progress, with agents and shoe companies hidden agendas. This past weekend we had a lot of track to follow from the Diamond League to Bermuda, we saw many former Olympians in action, but when it comes to the 100M, Christian Miller has the world lead with his 9.93. Next up, World Relays.

Nick Cellini and Chris Dimino talk everything Atlanta Sports, the National Sports picture and the current (and WAY back when) in pop culture! Get the latest and your fill of Atlanta Braves, Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta Hawks daily from two "Southern" Yankees daily Mon-Fri from 11a-2p! Notice cracked bricks, floor gaps or bowed basement walls...the expert from AquaGuard can provide a free inspection. If you're ready to fix your sagging, bouncy floors, visit AquaGuard.net  On Campus presented by Subaru of Gwinnett Braves off after sweeping Miami Falcons Draft Talk CrossTalk with Matt Chernoff & Chuck Oliver Dimino's Dump Back In Time See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Outdoor season is heating up and it's still April, we told y'all people moving different this year with Paris. Christian Miller is officially on the RSG watch list, he's not even in college and he's running a legal 9.93! Botswana is coming for the world, the 4X400 Gold is in view and everyone should be on notice. Plus, the Olympic walk and Justin's partnership back in the day with Xtep! 

Nick Cellini and Chris Dimino talk everything Atlanta Sports, the National Sports picture and the current (and WAY back when) in pop culture! Get the latest and your fill of Atlanta Braves, Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta Hawks daily from two "Southern" Yankees daily Mon-Fri from 11a-2p! Notice cracked bricks, floor gaps or bowed basement walls...the expert from AquaGuard can provide a free inspection. If you're ready to fix your sagging, bouncy floors, visit AquaGuard.net  On Campus presented by Subaru of Gwinnett Braves off after sweeping Miami Falcons Draft Talk CrossTalk with Matt Chernoff & Chuck Oliver Dimino's Dump Back In Time See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Cellini and Chris Dimino talk everything Atlanta Sports, the National Sports picture and the current (and WAY back when) in pop culture! Get the latest and your fill of Atlanta Braves, Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta Hawks daily from two "Southern" Yankees daily Mon-Fri from 11a-2p! Notice cracked bricks, floor gaps or bowed basement walls...the expert from AquaGuard can provide a free inspection. If you're ready to fix your sagging, bouncy floors, visit AquaGuard.net  On Campus presented by Subaru of Gwinnett Braves off after sweeping Miami Falcons Draft Talk CrossTalk with Matt Chernoff & Chuck Oliver Dimino's Dump Back In Time See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kenenisa Bekele didn't win the London Marathon but he more than capture attention with his second place showing. Is it enough to get him to the Olympics one final time. Peres Jepchirchir set the women's only marathon world record in London in a "tactical" 2:16. High schooler Christian Miller ran a world leading 9.93 100m, could he possibly make the US Olympic team (and win Olympic gold?). Billionaries Mark Zuckerberg and Jim Ratcliffe ran fast, there is a doping controversy involving China, USADA, and WADA, and a USATF legal update, along with the 800m opener of Josh Kerr. All sports fans need a VPN. Get the one we use with a money back guarantee here. 00:00 Start Join the LetsRun.com Supporters Club today and get a 2nd podcast every week. 03:48 Kenenisa Bekele 2:04 2nd Place in London! Olympic chances article 1 article 2 *interview after NYC Half 25:48 British men vs US men *Emile Cairess training thread 29:00 Rojo sidetrack on women's 1500m and doping *link of 1500 champs 32:38 Peres Jepchirchir breaks women's only world record as 4 women go sub 2:17 43:40 Gudaf Tsegay 3:50m 1500 but might she only run 10,000 at Olympics 51:22 Sha'Carri Gets Beat, No SAFP or Elaine Thompson 56:29 First 13 Minute Women's 5000m in China This Weekend? 01:01:26 Christian Miller 9.93 as 17 year-old 01:11:10 Billionaires running fast: Mark Zuckerberg Sub 21 5k, Sir Jim Ratcliffe marathon 01:15:15 Jim Estes' defamation lawsuit vs USATF clears legal hurdle *USATF ruling here 01:20:06 Chinese Doping scandal or nothing to worry about? USADA and WADA threatening each other 01:28:56 Pierre-Ambroise Bosse 1 year where abouts suspension 01:34:16 Josh Kerr 1:45 opener Links: Bekele article 1 article 2 *interview after NYC Half Emile Cairess training thread list of 1500 champs USATF ruling here Contact us: Email podcast@letsrun.com or call/text 1-844-LETSRUN podcast voicemail/text line. Want a 2nd podcast every week? And savings on running shoes? Join our Supporters Club today and get all the LetsRun.com content, a second podcast every week, savings on running shoes, and a lot more. Cancel at anytime. https://www.letsrun.com/subscribe Check out the LetsRun.com store. https://shop.letsrun.com/ We've got the softest running shirts in the business. Thanks for listening. Please rate us on itunes and spread the word with a friend. There is a reason we're the #1 podcast dedicated to Olympic level running. Find out more at http://podcast.letsrun.com

Chris Chavez and Anderson Emerole unpack the first big weekend in track and field as the Diamond League and Continental Tour kicked off. In this week's round-up of performances, they discuss: Xiamen Diamond League – Mondo Duplantis' 6.24m world record and what it could mean for the rest of the season – Gudaf Tsegay nearly breaks the 1500m world record with a 3:50.30; Did the women's 1500m suddenly get more interesting? – Torrie Lewis beats Sha'Carri Richardson in the 200m; Is there reason to be concerned? – Marco Arop vs. Emmanuel Wanyonyi needs to be a thing to bring back the men's 800m to prominence – Is the U.S. having a moment in the men's high jump? Shelby McEwen wins in Xiamen, JuVaughn Harrison jumps a world lead at LSU – Paulino wins 400m and says this may be the year to break the 400m World record – Christian Coleman wins the 100m in only 10.13s ahead of Fred Kerley; another slow year for the 100m? Results from around the world – Courtney Lindsey beat Letsile Tebogo in a 200m at the Kip Keino Classic – Gabby Thomas ran 50.37 at LSU – Christine Mboma, competing for the first time since August 2022, runs 12.32 and finishes last in the women's 100 at the Kip Keino Classic – Mary Moraa opened up her 2024 800m campaign with a 1:57.96 at the Kip Keino Classic – 17-year-old Christian Miller drops a 9.93 for 100m at a small meet in Clermont, Florida to take the world lead and break the U.S. U20 record. London Marathon – Peres Jepchirchir breaks the women's-only marathon record In 2:16:16 – Alexander Mutiso Munyao wins his first Major in 2:04:01 – Kenenisa Bekele smashes his own Masters record In 2:04:15 – So who is the Kenyan Olympic marathon team? Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Host: Anderson Emerole | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@atkoeme on Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

The Track World News podcast makes it's long awaited return with it's new cohost, Noah Williams. Noah is a professional 400m runner for Adidas and a former NCAA Champion from LSU. Here are today's topics. - Mondo Duplantis breaks pole vault world record. What else does he have to do to be the greatest track and field athlete of all time? - Torrie Lewis beats Sha'Carri Richardson in the 200m - what does this mean for the season? - JuVaughn Harrison sets a new high jump world lead. - Christian Coleman beats Fred Kerley in his first 100m of the season. Which is more important early on, winning or a fast time? - Christian Miller breaks Trayvon Bromell's U20 United States 100m record with a time of 9.93. - Courtney Lindsey upsets Letsile Tebogo and puts his name on the map in the 200m. - Kenny Bednarek runs 9.91 for the win in Kenya - Noah shares a story about the first time he met Noah Lyles --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/trackworldnews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/trackworldnews/support

The 8am hour of Tuesday's Mac & Cube continued with John Talty, senior writer for 24-7 Sports & best-selling author, says how surprised he was about Nick Saban's retirement & what he sees in the future for the Alabama Crimson Tide; then, more portal movement is making news; later, Christian Miller, former Alabama stand out & part of the CTSN, says what he'll remember most about Nick Saban's tenure at Alabama & where his concern level is for the current players looking at the portal; and finally, we recap the last few NFL games in our 2-Minute Drill.  "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Abortion rights backers won major victories in at least five states in the 2023 off-year elections Nov. 7, proving the staying power of abortion as a political issue in the wake of the Supreme Court's 2022 decision overturning Roe v. Wade. Meanwhile, the National Institutes of Health finally has a new director, after Democrats temporarily blocked President Joe Biden's nominee over a mostly unrelated fight about prescription drug prices.Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Tami Luhby of CNN, and Sandhya Raman of CQ Roll Call join KFF Health News' Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews KFF Health News' Julie Appleby, who reported and wrote the latest “Bill of the Month” feature. Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week they think you should read, too:Julie Rovner: ProPublica's “Find Out Why Your Health Insurer Denied Your Claim.”Alice Miranda Ollstein: Politico's “Congenital Syphilis Jumped Tenfold Over the Last Decade,” by Alice Miranda Ollstein. Sandhya Raman: The Texas Tribune's “Sex Trafficking, Drugs and Assault: Texas Foster Kids and Caseworkers Face Chaos in Rental Houses and Hotels,” by Karen Brooks Harper. Tami Luhby: ProPublica's “Big Insurance Met Its Match When It Turned Down a Top Trial Lawyer's Request for Cancer Treatment,” by T. Christian Miller.Visit our website for a transcript of the episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.