Podcast appearances and mentions of christopher white

Last Thursday, the first American Pope was introduced to the world as Pope Leo XIV. Christopher White, Vatican correspondent at the National Catholic Reporter and author of the upcoming book “Pope Leo XIV: Inside the Conclave and the Dawn of a New Papacy,” joins host Krys Boyd to discuss the Chicago-born Robert Francis Prevost, what his mission for the church might be going forward, and the significance of the papal name he's chosen as he now looks to lead 1.4 billion Roman Catholics. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

In this powerful and heartfelt episode, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas welcome guest Sid, a recovering addict and now a pastor, to share his incredible journey from chaos to redemption. Sid opens up about a loving but challenging childhood, early defiance, school struggles, and the lure of attention-seeking behaviors that led him into a life of crime, addiction, and repeated incarceration.Sid's story is marked by profound experiences — including the trauma of alopecia at a young age, years lost to heroin addiction, and time spent in both youth and adult prisons. He speaks openly about the insanity and devastation caused by his drug use, relationships that suffered, and the deep shame he carried.However, the turning point came when Sid had a spiritual awakening while serving time. Introduced to faith through a prison chaplain, Sid began to reconnect with the values his parents instilled in him. He shares how this encounter sparked a transformation, eventually leading him to Bible college, a new life with his wife, and a calling to become a pastor.The conversation also touches on the addictive design of modern life — from smartphones to fast food — and the importance of long-term gratification, self-awareness, and community in recovery. Sid's testimony illustrates that while the road is long and messy, real change is possible with honesty, connection, and spiritual grounding.A moving reminder that recovery isn't linear — but it is worth it.

We have a new pope, and he's from Chicago! On the second day of the papal conclave Thursday, Cardinal Robert Prevost was elected the 267th pope of the Roman Catholic Church, taking the name Pope Leo XIV. He's the first American citizen to hold the position, but he also spent two decades serving in Peru, before the late Pope Francis chose him for an influential post at the Vatican. Pope Leo XIV now has a very, very big job leading the world's 1.36 billion Catholics amid major tensions within the church, between those aligned with Francis' efforts to make the church more inclusive and those who think those efforts have undermined Catholic tradition. Christopher White, Vatican correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter and author of the forthcoming book 'Pope Leo XIV: Inside the Conclave and the Dawn of a New Papacy,' tells us more about the new pope's selection and what we can expect from his papacy.And in headlines: President Donald Trump unveiled his first big new trade deal with… the United Kingdom, Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy announced plans for a much-needed update to the nation's air traffic control system, and former President Joe Biden defended his time in office during an interview with The View.Show Notes:Check out Christopher's work –www.ncronline.org/authors/christopher-whiteSubscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

Nicolle Wallace on the historic election of Pope Leo XIV, the first American-born pope, the nationwide crisis of masculinity, and the warning signs for America's democracy.  Joined by: Chris Jansing, Mike Barnicle, Christopher White, Steve Liesman, Scott Galloway, Tim Miller, and Charlie Sykes. 

Co dzieje się, gdy papież umiera?Watykan pogrążony w ciszy, pierścień zostaje zniszczony, a kardynałowie zamykają się w Kaplicy Sykstyńskiej bez kontaktu ze światem.Ale czy to naprawdę Duch Święty wybiera papieża?W tym odcinku zaglądamy za kulisy konklawe – pełnego rytuałów, politycznych układów i... podejrzeń.Mówimy o przepowiedniach św. Malachiasza i Nostradamusa, o papieżu, który miał dziesięcioro dzieci, i o tym, czy papież Franciszek mógł być ostatnim.W tle pojawia się mafia, tajemnice Watykanu i pytanie, które coraz częściej pada:Czy Watykan przetrwa XXI wiek?

Since the late 1980's, the team at Marshfield's "Road to Responsibility" has had one mission: assist those with intellectual and physical disabilities with living their lives to the fullest. They do so by providing essential services in day programs and community living, along with promoting inclusivity and understanding in the community at large. One of their new tools is a virtual reality program that's already become a major success. President and CEO Christopher White joins clinician Rebecca Ellis to talk about how they're introducing this technology into their programming.

Tens of thousands flock to Rome ahead of the Pope’s funeral. Christopher White, Vatican correspondent at the ‘National Catholic Reporter’, joins Georgina Godwin as Italy prepares to welcome world leaders paying their respects.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We live in a world of continuous change. For educators, that creates an imposing challenge: How do you prepare the next generation for their careers when you don't necessarily know what those careers will be?On this episode, host Greg Bedalov joins a panel of local higher education experts to explore how they're teaching students to be resilient, flexible, and ready for whatever's next.Special GuestsDr. Christopher White, Dean of the College of Aviation, Science and Technology at Lewis UniversityPhil Hardy, PhD, the Director of Innovation & Strategic Partnerships at Benedictine UniversityDr. Susana Rivera-Mills, President of Aurora UniversityDive DeeperEarlier in 2025, Greg spoke to a pair of talent placement experts on the workforce gap and the challenges that Chicagoland businesses are facing. Get their take.In addition to attracting the right talent, many businesses are struggling to adapt to a new generation of workers. Learn how employers are prioritizing mental health to create environments that foster healthy, productive employees on Episode 11 of the Beat. In DuPage County, we have more than a strong workforce—we have a seamless pipeline of educational institutions, workforce placement programs, and engaged businesses. This pipeline helps develop next-gen talent and place the right people in the most high-demand jobs. Learn more.As always, we'd like to thank the College of DuPage for supporting today's episode. To keep up with what's happening in DuPage County and the Chicagoland region, follow Choose DuPage on social media or visit ChooseDuPage.com/Ready.

The Catholic Church is at a crossroads as it prepares to vote for a new leader. Pope Francis died aged 88 on Easter Monday following a stroke and heart failure. His funeral will take place outside St Peter's Basilica on Saturday evening, and then Cardinals will be summoned to Rome to elect his successor. NPR Vatican correspondent Christopher White told Mike Hosking it's anyone's guess who the new pope will be. He says they have to decide whether to continue on the path of reform initiated by Pope Francis —a more welcoming and inclusive church— or to course correct. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nicolle Wallace on the life and legacy of Pope Francis, known as “the people's pope,” for his championing of humanity and advocacy for the marginalized. Joined by: Steve Liesman, Courtney Kube, Frank Kendall, Anthea Butler, Christopher White, Lee Gelernt, Dahlia Lithwick, Vaughn Hillyard, Jon Meacham, and Mike Barnicle.

Pope Francis, leader of the Catholic Church since 2013, has died at the age of 88. Widely regarded as a progressive reformer, he sought to modernize the church and steer it away from rigid doctrine — making it more inclusive to the needs of the marginalized. Guest host Dave Seglins spoke to CBC's Megan Williams and Christopher White of the National Catholic Reporter about the legacy Francis leaves behind — including his historic apology for Canada's residential school system.

Pope Francis has died. The Vatican announced his death on Easter Monday. He appeared at St Peter's Square to bless thousands of people on Easter Sunday just hours before his death.  The head of the Catholic Church had been in increasingly poor health including spending a lengthy time in hospital with pneumonia. The Catholic world is now in mourning for the 88 year old who was elected in March 2013. He'll be remembered for the progressive, no frills approach he brought to the church.Today, Vatican Correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter, Christopher White on Pope Francis's life and legacy.  Featured:Christopher White, National Catholic Reporter

In this powerful and heartfelt episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas sit down with guest Alex, a fellow recovering addict, to explore his lived experience of gambling addiction.The conversation starts with a nostalgic reflection as Alex and Max realise they once attended the same school — both unaware at the time that beneath the surface, they were already battling the early signs of addiction. Alex shares his story openly, tracing the roots of his compulsive gambling back to childhood, shaped by family separation, emotional instability, and early exposure to betting through his father's habits.Alex's journey is marked by emotional vulnerability, financial ruin, and the manipulation that so often accompanies addiction. He speaks candidly about his pattern of deception, the toxic cycle of winning and chasing losses, and the crushing shame that kept him isolated for years. His story highlights the often invisible nature of gambling addiction — one that doesn't always carry the visible signs of other dependencies but is just as destructive.Throughout the conversation, Max and Chris reflect on the shared emotional struggles underlying addiction — the inner void, the hunger for validation, and the disconnect between how they appeared to the world and how they felt inside. Alex recounts the moments where addiction had him trapped, including the extraordinary highs and lows of gambling away over £120,000 in a single weekend, and the devastating impact this had on his relationships, self-worth and mental health.Despite the setbacks, Alex also shares how he has begun rebuilding his life. He talks about finding strength through community, his experiences in rehabilitation, and the importance of peer support. Now four months clean — the longest since his addiction began — Alex has also founded Walking and Talking, a safe and non-judgemental group for those struggling with gambling, offering connection and support through simple conversation and companionship.The episode closes on an uplifting note, with Max and Chris emphasising the importance of fellowship, recovery programmes, self-reflection, and honest conversation. Together, they highlight that addiction is about far more than substances or behaviours — it's about the internal battles and emotional wounds we try to numb — and that lasting recovery is possible through connection, action, and community.

In this deeply moving episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas sit down with Marie, a recovering addict and founder of a life-changing charity for women involved in street prostitution. With raw honesty and vulnerability, Marie opens up about her personal battles with addiction, the lasting effects of childhood trauma, and how those experiences shaped her path.Marie shares how clean time has become a cornerstone of her accountability and personal growth, emphasising that staying sober is about more than simply abstaining from substances—it's about healing emotionally and mentally. She reflects on the profound impact of unresolved trauma from her early life, and how it fed into the patterns of her addiction. From a young age, Marie felt different and disconnected, leading her to seek comfort in destructive behaviours, including food and substance abuse.Her story unfolds with powerful moments of hardship, from early motherhood and turbulent relationships to the devastating consequences of addiction. Yet within that darkness, Marie found a turning point—a moment of clarity that propelled her towards recovery. Through multiple cycles of relapse and surrender, she began building a new life rooted in self-awareness, community, and service.Marie speaks candidly about the importance of self-soothing and emotional regulation in recovery, and how learning to face discomfort without escape was transformative. She also discusses the healing power of making amends and rebuilding broken relationships, a process that brought deeper understanding and peace into her life.Today, Marie dedicates her life to supporting women trapped in cycles of street prostitution and addiction, using her own journey as a beacon of hope. Her work through her charity not only helps others, but continues to ground her own recovery, giving her purpose and fulfilment. This episode is a powerful reminder that recovery is not a destination—it's a lifelong journey of self-discovery, connection, and giving back.

Voilà une question improbable : quel est le poids d'Internet ? Aussi absurde que cela puisse paraître, certains scientifiques ont pris l'exercice très au sérieux. Des chercheurs comme Russell Seitz, Christopher White et Daniel Whiteson se sont lancés dans des calculs étonnants pour tenter de répondre à cette question. Résultat : des estimations aussi farfelues que fascinantes.Première approche, celle du physicien Russell Seitz en 2006. Il estime le poids d'Internet à 50 grammes, soit l'équivalent de deux fraises, en se basant sur la masse d'énergie nécessaire pour faire fonctionner les serveurs. Une méthode contestée par Christopher White, directeur de NEC Laboratories America, qui la juge trop simpliste. Quant au physicien Daniel Whiteson, il trouve la démarche absurde, la comparant à une tentative d'estimer le prix d'un donut en divisant la production mondiale par le PIB global. Une équation impossible.Autre méthode : mesurer la masse des électrons qui transportent l'information sur le Web. En 2025, le magazine Discover a ainsi calculé que le poids d'Internet ne dépassait pas une fraction de gramme, soit un filet de jus de fraise. Une approche qui, là encore, divise : elle se concentre sur la transmission des données, et non sur Internet lui-même. Christopher White propose une solution alternative : regrouper toutes les données stockées sur Internet en un seul endroit et mesurer l'énergie nécessaire pour les coder. Selon lui, avec 175 zettaoctets de données prévues d'ici 2025, Internet pèserait environ 53 quadrillionnièmes de gramme. Infime. Et si on comparait tout ça à de l'ADN ? Un gramme d'ADN stocke 215 pétaoctets de données. Avec 175 zettaoctets, il faudrait près d'une tonne d'ADN, soit 10,6 Américains, un tiers de Cybertruck ou 64 000 fraises. Pas vraiment précis, mais frappant. Finalement, Internet est-il pesable ? Difficile à dire. Chaque méthode repose sur des hypothèses différentes et n'offre qu'une vision partielle de cette immense toile d'informations. Christopher White lui-même l'admet : « Internet est essentiellement inconnaissable. » Au-delà des chiffres, cette réflexion souligne nos limites face à un espace numérique en constante évolution. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas sit down with Raymond Ramos, a passionate advocate for recovery who has dedicated his life to helping addicts find hope and healing. Having been in recovery for over 34 years, Raymond shares his journey from addiction to a life of service and transformation.Raymond has been sharing his story in UK and US prisons for over 13 years, emphasizing the importance of hope and transformation. He discusses the impact of his visits, how prisoners react to his Brooklyn accent, and the power of seeing someone who once walked their path now living a fulfilling life in recovery. He stresses that carrying the message to those in dark places is his most meaningful service work.The role of service in recovery is a central theme in this episode. Raymond emphasizes the importance of H&I (Hospitals & Institutions) service, recalling how he first heard the message of recovery in a similar setting. He encourages consistent service, noting that people often stop doing what worked for them once they get clean, which can lead to relapse. The conversation highlights the significance of simple service commitments, like making coffee at meetings, and how they contribute to stability and responsibility.Raymond shares his childhood struggles, growing up in Brooklyn as a Nuyorican with a single mother and experiencing deep-seated trauma, including his mother's grief over losing a child and his own battle with a congenital heart disease. He talks about the emotional pain of an absent father and how early feelings of shame, abandonment, and separation anxiety planted the seeds for addiction. Reflecting on recovery, he discusses how step work helped him uncover and address these underlying wounds.His addiction began early, starting with alcohol at the age of five and progressing to marijuana by age ten. By 13, he was using cocaine, and at 15, he was smoking crack. He describes how his life quickly spiraled, leading him to crime, violence, and a complete loss of control. His turning point came at 17, when he heard an H&I speaker share the message of recovery, sparking hope and change. Since getting clean, he has dedicated his life to helping others, particularly those who are still suffering in jails and institutions.Raymond discusses the necessity of a spiritual solution in recovery, sharing that many people relapse because they neglect their spiritual growth. He explains that addiction isn't just about substances—it's a disease that affects the mind, body, and soul. The conversation highlights the importance of humility, continued learning, and staying connected to recovery principles.This episode serves as a powerful reminder of the life-changing potential of recovery. Raymond's story is one of transformation, resilience, and service, making it an inspiring listen for anyone struggling with addiction or working in the recovery space.Tune in to Addicted to Recovery for more raw and real conversations about the journey to sobriety.

In this powerful episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas sit down with Lorraine, a remarkable woman who shares her incredible story of overcoming decades of addiction. Lorraine opens up about her struggles, from early experiences with bulimia and obsessive studying to years of drug and alcohol dependence. She takes us through her darkest moments—three stints in rehab, near-death experiences, and the toll addiction took on her family—before finding lasting recovery.Now three years clean, Lorraine reflects on the transformation that recovery has brought to her life. She shares insights into the power of the NA and AA fellowships, the importance of service and sponsorship, and how her connection to a higher power helped her rebuild. With humor, honesty, and deep wisdom, Lorraine's story is a testament to the miracles of recovery.Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with hope, resilience, and the message that no matter how far gone you feel, there is always a way back.

Pope Francis has been recently hospitalized with respiratory problems, and now Catholics worldwide watch for news from the Vatican. Christopher White is the Vatican correspondent for National Catholic Register, and he joins host Krys Boyd to discuss the current pontiff's health and history – and what being the first pope from Latin America means for his legacy and the church going forward. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Pope Francis is off ventilation again after another recent crisis. We get the latest on his condition from Christopher White, Vatican correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas are joined by guest Terry to explore the intricate and deeply personal journey of addiction, recovery, and self-growth. The conversation sheds light on the complexities of substance dependence, the underlying emotional struggles, and the pivotal role that connection and fellowship play in the healing process. Through their shared experiences, they emphasise that recovery is not a destination but an ongoing journey—one that requires continuous effort, self-reflection, and support from others.A key theme that emerges is the contrast between material success and inner fulfilment. The hosts and Terry discuss how external achievements, wealth, and recognition often fail to fill the void left by addiction. Instead, true healing comes from vulnerability, self-acceptance, and meaningful relationships. They highlight the common misconception that personal worth is tied to accomplishments, stressing that addiction is frequently rooted in a deep need for validation and love. By confronting these emotional wounds, individuals in recovery can begin to build a more fulfilling and authentic life.Throughout the discussion, the importance of vulnerability is underscored as a crucial factor in overcoming the stigma of addiction. By openly sharing struggles, those in recovery can break down barriers, foster deeper connections, and challenge the shame often associated with substance use. The episode also touches on the reality that relapse can be part of the recovery process, but it does not define a person's journey. Rather than viewing it as failure, relapse can be an opportunity for learning and growth.Another critical aspect of the conversation is the role of fantasy and escapism as coping mechanisms for deeper emotional pain. Terry reflects on the ways in which acting and creative expression served as outlets, sometimes masking unresolved issues. The discussion extends to food addiction and bulimia, illustrating how addictive behaviours can manifest in various forms beyond substance abuse. Through these stories, the episode highlights the diverse paths addiction can take and the necessity of addressing its underlying causes.The conversation also delves into the power of spirituality in recovery, emphasising that while spirituality can be deeply personal, it does not have to be tied to religion. Maintaining a sense of spiritual connection—whether through mindfulness, meditation, or a higher power—can help individuals stay grounded and present in their healing journey. Recovery, as the hosts and Terry discuss, is about embracing the present moment, accepting oneself fully, and continuously working towards growth.Ultimately, this episode serves as a reminder that healing is possible with the right support and mindset. Through candid reflections and powerful insights, Christopher, Max, and Terry offer listeners a deeper understanding of addiction and the transformative potential of recovery. Whether struggling with addiction personally or supporting a loved one, this episode reinforces the message that no one has to navigate this journey alone.

Pope Francis has been in critical condition. We get the latest on what's going on with Christopher White, Vatican correspondent for the National Catholic Reporter

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas sit down with Chef Adam Hardiman, a recovering addict, to explore his deeply personal journey through addiction and recovery. Adam opens up about his childhood experiences and the family dynamics that shaped his early years, offering insight into how his struggles with anxiety and self-worth influenced his path. He recounts the pivotal moments that led to his introduction to substances during adolescence, emphasising the role of peer pressure and the search for validation. As the conversation unfolds, Adam details the gradual escalation of his addiction, culminating in a serious health crisis that resulted in hospitalisation. His battle with prescription painkillers and the manipulation tactics he used to sustain his dependency highlight the complexities of addiction and the challenges of seeking help.Throughout the discussion, Adam reflects on the uncomfortable but necessary process of personal growth, noting how facing difficult emotions has been essential to his recovery. He shares how moving to London marked a continuation of his struggles, but also set the stage for a turning point in his life. A key moment in Adam's journey was a heart-wrenching confrontation with his mother, whose love and concern forced him to acknowledge the reality of his situation. He discusses the cycle of addiction, including the concept of cross addiction—how he justified replacing one substance with another—and the desperate moments that eventually led him to rehab.The latter half of the episode shifts focus to the hope and transformation that come with recovery. Adam describes his experience in rehab as a new beginning, a space where he could finally confront his past and start rebuilding his life. He speaks candidly about the challenges of life after rehab, acknowledging that recovery is an ongoing process filled with setbacks but also immense growth. One of the most profound aspects of his journey has been the power of fellowship—sharing his story, embracing support from others in recovery, and finding purpose through fatherhood. His experience serves as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the possibility of change, reinforcing the message that if he can do it, anyone can.

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas sit down with Suzanne, a fellow recovering addict, for an open and deeply personal conversation about the power of fellowship, self-awareness, and service in the recovery journey. Suzanne shares her story of addiction, shaped by childhood trauma and the devastating loss of her mother, and reflects on how these experiences led her down the path of substance use. She discusses the profound impact of connection in recovery, particularly for women, and how finding a supportive fellowship has been instrumental in her healing.The conversation highlights the vital role of sponsorship and service, emphasising how helping others can, in turn, strengthen one's own recovery. Suzanne and the hosts explore the importance of self-awareness, recognising triggers, and maintaining daily spiritual practices to sustain long-term sobriety. They reaffirm that recovery is an ongoing process, requiring consistent effort, reflection, and a commitment to personal growth. Most importantly, they remind listeners that a fulfilling, substance-free life is not only possible but deeply rewarding when built on connection, service, and resilience.

En la edición de Los Tenores de este viernes 31 de enero, nuestros panelistas analizaron el empate de Colo Colo ante Deportes Limache en la primera fecha de la Copa Chile, y el mal estado de la cancha del Estadio Monumental. Leonardo Burgueño, Pamela Juanita Cordero, Patricio Barrera y Carlos Costas, estuvieron con Christopher White, alcalde de San Bernardo y Tomás Aránguiz, capitán de Magallanes, en el marco de la versión número 54 del Festival Nacional de Folklore. Además, anticiparon el partido que disputará la Universidad de Chile contra Magallanes en el marco de la Copa Chile, este domingo 2 de febrero. Revive la edición de Los Tenores de este viernes 31 de enero y no te pierdas ningún detalle del “clásico de las 2″, donde también opinaron sobre el partido amistoso de la Selección Chilena ante Panamá.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump's tough policies on immigration have raised the ire of Pope Francis, 92 per cent of homes in Gaza have been destroyed, and how social media influencers are shaking up politics in Indonesia.

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas explore the unique challenges of staying sober during the holiday season. Before we dive in, we'd like to apologise for the poor audio quality in this week's episode due to a technical difficulty – thank you for your patience and understanding.Drawing on their personal experiences with addiction at Christmastime, Christopher and Max share practical strategies for maintaining recovery, from building new, alcohol-free traditions to staying grounded. They also delve into the vital role of fellowship and offer advice on helping others who may be struggling during this festive yet often challenging period.

Ante el aumento de homicidios y otros delitos en San Bernardo, el alcalde de la comuna, Christopher White, aseguró que el Plan calles sin violencia fracasó, por lo que insiste en la presencia militar para apoyar labores de seguridad. El edil aseguró que hay un "sesgo ideológico" que no permite avanzar en una medida como esta.

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Christopher White and Max Thomas engage in a heartfelt conversation with Shireen, a recovering addict.They explore Shireen's journey from addiction to recovery, discussing the pivotal moments that led her to seek help, the struggles she faced, and the cultural influences that shaped her experiences.The conversation delves into the importance of making amends, the ongoing challenges of managing recovery, and the profound changes that come with sobriety. Shireen shares her insights on finding joy in life beyond substances and the support she has received from her community.This episode serves as a powerful reminder of the resilience of the human spirit and the possibility of transformation through recovery.

In this episode of Addicted to Recovery, hosts Max Thomas and Christopher White sit down with their friend JD for an insightful discussion on the complex path of addiction and recovery. Together, they delve into the role of friendship, the vital connection between faith and action in the recovery process, and how childhood experiences can shape addiction. JD opens up about his personal battle with addiction, his time living on the streets, and the profound changes that recovery has brought to his life. The episode highlights the importance of support systems, making amends, and the continual journey of healing and self-improvement.

Pope Francis embarks on the longest trip of his papacy — beginning in Jakarta, the anti-slavery organisation fighting child sexual exploitation on tech platforms, and why Sweden could ban fathers walking their daughters down the aisle.

Rodrigo Álvarez conversó con el alcalde de , el alcalde de San Bernardo, Christopher White, que se refirió a al reunión de seguridad en Cerro Castillo y las medidas que han propuesto para enfrentar la delincuencia. Además, junto a Consuelo Saavedra y Los Infiltrados Julio Nahuelhual periodista de Pulso LT, Y Paula Catena periodista de política LT, analizaron la decisión de tasas de interés del Banco Central y la oposición y los dos años del 4 de septiembre

Christopher White se refirió a los hechos de violencia que se vivieron en su comuna durante el fin de semana.

El alcalde de San Bernardo, Christopher White, pidió este lunes sacar a los militares a las calles para colaborar en el combate a la delincuencia, tras un sangriento fin de semana en la comuna situada al sur de la Región Metropolitana, marcado por el baleo a dos niños ocurrido la noche del sábado y el asesinato de un hombre durante un asalto la madrugada de este lunes. En conversación con El Diario de Cooperativa, el jefe comunal afirmó que el plan Calles sin Violencia "no está dando resultados" y que "Carabineros hace lo que puede con lo que tiene", pero no es suficiente y hoy "nada sobra". Conduce Verónica Franco y Sergio Campos.

Christopher White is the Director of Bands at the University of Maine, and the conductor of the 2024 Maine All State Concert Band. He sits down for an in-process conversation about the entire process! To gain access to all show notes and audio files please Subscribe to the podcast and consider supporting the show on Patreon - using the button at the top of thegrowingbanddirector.com Our mission is to share practical  advice and explore topics that will help every band director, no matter your experience level, as well as music education students who are working to join us in the coming years. Connect with us with comments or ideas Follow the show: Podcast website : Thegrowingbanddirector.com On Youtube The Growing Band Director  Facebook-The Growing Band Director Podcast Group Instagram @thegrowingbanddirector Tik Tok @thegrowingbanddirector If you like what you hear please: Leave a Five Star Review and  Share us with another band director! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyle-smith95/support

Urgent calls to restrict access of children and teens to online porn, new research looks at safeguards that prevent child sexual abuse in churches, and what's the line between faith and entertainment culture?

In countries where governments drove major investigations into child sexual abuse, churches have since imposed much stronger safeguards for children. That's according to a new study by the Australian Catholic University.

When talking about God, angels, etc., you may sometimes hear it described as a "spiritual/higher dimension". In fact, authors such as Billy Graham and C. S. Lewis used just such language. It's an interesting description, but what does it mean? Are there other dimensions? Are they like the three dimensions of space we have only... more? Where did this talk come from? Joining us today is Dr. Christopher White, an expert on the origin of and conversation around higher dimensions and their relationship to Christian faith.

Christopher White is our Chief Operating Officer here at LIFESPAN Services. He chose to illuminate the story of Ginny, who changed his life forever.LIFESPAN Services exists to empower children and adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities by providing education, employment, and enrichment opportunities to live, work, and play in their communities.To learn more go to lifespanservices.orgMake a gift here.Thank you for joining us!

Kevin Stoller attended EDspaces 2023 in Charlotte, North Carolina. While he was there he met with dozens of designers, leaders, manufacturer, and educators. Kevin asked them all two questions: "What does radical learning meaning to you?" and "Why do you do this work?".  The voices in this episode include: Dave Diller, Christina Counts, Chuck Rudalavage. Aimee Eckmann. Julie McLaurin, Stacey Waxtan, Shalini Bhattacharya, Dr. Robert Dillon, Victoria Morian, Tracy Hucul, Katelyn Forcucci, Asher Marcus, Hailey Wrasman, Lauren Gauthier. Charlotte Nienhaus, Rebecca Baibak, Brian Proctor, Kelsey Jordan, Sarah Brown, Dr. Tammy A. Andreyko, Jenniver Gracyalny, Christopher White, Will Anderson Learn more about creating better learning environments at www.Kay-Twelve.com. Kevin Stoller is the host of the Better Learning Podcast and Co-Founder of Kay-Twelve, a national leader for educational furniture. Find out more about Kevin at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinstoller/ For more episodes of the Better Learning Podcast, visit https://www.betterlearningpodcast.com/ Who made this episode possible? Association for Learning Environments (A4LE) - https://www.a4le.org/ Education Leaders' Organization - https://www.ed-leaders.org/ Second Class Foundation - https://www.secondclassfoundation.org/

Clouded by the news of war, and a papal cone of silence, a major summit on power within the Catholic Church wrestled with some divisive questions. There was a lot of tension in the room, much of it unreported until now. 

This episode will cover a fast moving nor'easter that swept along the Chesapeake Bay and Choptank River, along with many other arrest of Delmarva.  The hardest hit though were the men on the water.  With barely any time to prepare, circumstances set upon them and left them fighting for their lives.   Photo Credit:  Tom Hannan/Pixabay    https://paypal.me/rondafjefferson?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US   Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rondajeffe9   DangerinDelaware@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/DangeronDelmarva  or search for @dangerondelmarva on Facebook https://twitter.com/DangeronD?s=09 Danger on Delmarva - YouTube   Podcast: Mystifyingly Missing, True Crime & Thought-provoking Events Link: https://anchor.fm/frani-jefferson  MystifyinglyMissing@gmail.com Mystifyingly Missing - YouTube   Sources:   Baltimore Sun 2/4/1939 The Daily Times 2/4/1939 The Daily Mail 2/4/1939   DEADLY 1939 SQUALL PREYED ON BAY'S WATERMEN The 10-Minute Storm that Turned into the ‘Worst Tragedy in Skipjack History,' 1939 - Secrets of the Eastern Shore Choptank River - Wikipedia Deal Island's Annual Skipjack Races and Island Fest | VisitMaryland.org About Skipjacks Link to Google Books Sample of Christopher White's "Skipjack: The Story of America's Last Sailing Oysterman"

Whether it's to serve customers better or to offset a tight labor market, dry cleaners are increasingly turning to automation. We discuss this trend with Christopher White, executive director of America's Best Cleaners, and Will Waterstraat, managing partner of Seattle-based Helena Cleaners.

Guests Chris, John & Tim all join me in summarizing the highlights of two key UK crime shows: the addicting gritty cat-and-mouse procedural Luther and the rise-to-power drug kingpin tale, Top Boy!   Don't miss how we contrast all these Black cop/gangster shows with other addicting character studies (of which this will also appeal to said fans) like Oz, Sopranos, Sons of Anarchy/Mayans, Power franchise and even Homeland!         MAIN LINKS:  LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/JURSPodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JackedUpReviewShow/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2452329545040913 Twitter: https://twitter.com/JackedUpReview  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacked_up_podcast/          SHOW LINKS: YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCIyMawFPgvOpOUhKcQo4eQQ   iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-jacked-up-review-show-59422651/   Podbean: https://jackedupreviewshow.podbean.com   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7Eg8w0DNympD6SQXSj1X3M   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast/id1494236218   RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-jacked-up-review-show-We4VjE   Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1494236218/the-jacked-up-review-show-podcast   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hNDYyOTdjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz   Anchor:  https://anchor.fm/s/a46297c/podcast/rss   PocketCasts: https://pca.st/0ncd5qp4   CastBox:  https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Jacked-Up-Review-Show-Podcast-id2591222      

Listen to the Embedded podcast here:  https://embedded.fm/Elecia's book "Making Embedded Systems" is highly recommended for junior and senior developers alike!You can find Jeff at https://jeffgable.com.You can find Luca at https://luca.engineer.

Documentation is the backbone of any business. From communicating to collaborating to legal to finance we can always find documentation. Dedoco is bringing our paper-dominated, chaotic world of documentation to the future. Dedoco is a digital document management-as-a-service platform that focuses on data privacy and document security. Powered by blockchain, Dedoco provides customers with trusted, verifiable, and connected documents. The VP of Marketing, Christopher White dives into growing and serving personas in both the web2 and web3 space so that they can create an efficient path of acquisition in order to scale appropriately. Messaging, content, and building trust as authorities in the space are at the top of Christopher's list.

William Doino and Christopher White discuss the life of St John XXIII and the legacy of Vatican II. David Pinault looks at Christianity through the eyes of Islam and the Crucifix on Mecca's Front Porch.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Dependency Tree For The Development Of Plate Tectonics, published by Elizabeth on October 5, 2022 on LessWrong. This post is really rough and mostly meant to refer back to when I've produced more work on the subject. Proceed at your own risk. Introduction As I mentioned a few weeks ago I am working on a project on how scientific paradigms are developed. I generated a long list of questions and picked plate tectonics as my first case study. I immediately lost interest in the original questions and wanted to make a dependency graph/tech tree for the development of the paradigm, and this is just a personal project so I did that instead. I didn't reach a stopping point with this graph other than “I felt done and wanted to start on my second case study”. I'm inconsistent about the level of detail or how far back I go. I tried to go back and mark whether data collection was motivated by theory or practical issues but didn't fill it in for every node, even when it was knowable. Working on a second case study felt more useful than refining this one further so I'm shipping this version. “Screw it I'm shipping” is kind of the theme of this blog post, but that's partially because I'm not sure which things are most valuable. Questions, suggestions, or additions are extremely welcome as they help me narrow in on the important parts. But heads up the answer might be “I don't remember and don't think it's important enough to look up”. My current intention is to circle back after 1 or 2 more case studies and do some useful compare and contrast, but maybe I'll find something better. And if you're really masochistic, here's the yEd file to play with. Scattered Thoughts Why I chose plate tectonics It's recent enough to have relatively good documentation, but not so recent the major players are alive and active in field politics. It's not a sexy topic, so while there isn't much work on it what exists is pretty high quality. It is the only accepted paradigm in its field (for the implicit definition of paradigm in my head). Most paradigms are credited to one person on Wikipedia, even though that one person needed many other people's work and the idea was refined by many people after they created it. Plate tectonics is the first I've found that didn't do that. Continental drift is attributed to Alfred Wegener, but continental drift is not plate tectonics. Plate tectonics is acknowledged as so much of a group effort wikipedia doesn't give anyone's name. Content notes This graph is based primarily on Plate Tectonics: An Insider's History of the Modern Theory of the Earth, edited by Naomi Oreskes. It also includes parts from this lecture by Christopher White, and Oxford's Very Short Introduction to Plate Tectonics. Sources vary on how much Alfred Wegener knew when he proposed continental drift. Some say he only had the fossil and continental shape data, but the White video says he had also used synchronous geological layers and evidence of glacial travel. I tried to resolve this by reading Wegener's original paper (translated into English) but it only left me more confused. He predicted cracks in plates being filled in by magma, but only mentions fossils once. Moreover he only brings them up to point to fossils of plants that are clearly maladapted to the climate of their current location, not the transcontinental weirdnesses. He does casually mention “Concerning South America and Africa, biologists and geologists are in close agreement that a Brazilian–African continent existed in the Mesozoic”, but clearly he's not the first one to make that argument. I alas ran out of steam before trying Wegener's book. I was stymied in attempts to check his references by the fact that they're in German. If you really love reading historic academic German and would like to pair on this, please let me know....

My special guest is Christopher White who makes the argument that spirituality and other worldly dimensions have a lot in common. Get his book - Spirituality and the Search for Invisible Dimensions Do you enjoy paranormal episodes? Follow our new podcast 'Paranormal Fears' on any podcast app or Apple Podcasts. Enjoy the AD-FREE versions of our latest episodes and our archives right now. Here's Christopher's links! https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674984295&content=reviews Twitter @Chris_G_White Subscribe to K-Town's other podcasts! Seven - Our podcast for the jaded ones that need wicked stories in their lives! Check Out Mysterious Radio! (copy the link to share with your friends and family via text)   What do modern multiverse theories and spiritualist séances have in common? Not much, it would seem. One is an elaborate scientific theory developed by the world's most talented physicists. The other is a spiritual practice widely thought of as backward, the product of a mystical world view fading under the modern scientific gaze. But Christopher G. White sees striking similarities. He does not claim that séances or other spiritual practices are science. Yet he points to ways that both spiritual practices and scientific speculation about multiverses and invisible dimensions are efforts to peer into the hidden elements and even the existential meaning of the universe. Other Worlds examines how the idea that the universe has multiple, invisible dimensions has inspired science fiction, fantasy novels, films, modern art, and all manner of spiritual thought reaching well beyond the realm of formal religion. Drawing on a range of international archives, White analyzes how writers, artists, filmmakers, televangelists, and others have used the scientific idea of invisible dimensions to make supernatural phenomena such as ghosts and miracles seem more reasonable and make spiritual beliefs possible again for themselves and others. Many regard scientific ideas as disenchanting and secularizing, but Other Worlds shows that these ideas—creatively appropriated in such popular forms as C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, the art of Salvador Dalí, or the books of the counterculture physicist “Dr. Quantum”—restore a sense that the world is greater than anything our eyes can see, helping to forge an unexpected kind of spirituality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My special guest is Christopher White, who argues that spirituality and otherworldly dimensions have much in common.   Get his book - Spirituality and the Search for Invisible Dimensions.      What do modern multiverse theories and spiritualist séances have in common? Not much, it would seem. One is an elaborate scientific theory developed by the world’s most talented physicists. The other is a spiritual practice widely thought of as backward, the product of a mystical worldview fading under the modern scientific gaze.    But Christopher G. White sees striking similarities. He does not claim that séances or other spiritual practices are science. Yet he points to ways that spiritual practices and scientific speculation about multiverses and invisible dimensions are efforts to peer into the hidden elements and even the existential meaning of the universe. Other Worlds examines how the idea that the universe has multiple, invisible dimensions has inspired science fiction, fantasy novels, films, modern art, and all spiritual thought, reaching beyond formal religion. Drawing on a range of international archives, White analyzes how writers, artists, filmmakers, televangelists, and others have used the scientific idea of invisible dimensions to make supernatural phenomena such as ghosts and miracles seem more reasonable and make spiritual beliefs possible again for themselves and others.    Many regard scientific ideas as disenchanting and secularizing. Still, Other Worlds shows that these ideas—creatively appropriated in such popular forms as C. S. Lewis’s Chronicles of Narnia, the art of Salvador Dalí, or the books of the counterculture physicist “Dr. Quantum”—restore a sense that the world is more significant than anything our eyes can see, helping to forge an unexpected kind of spirituality. Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Facebook   It's super easy to access our archives!   Here's how:   iPhone Users: Access Mysterious Radio from  Apple Podcasts and become a subscriber there, or if you want access to even more exclusive content, join us on Patreon.   Android Users: Enjoy over 800 exclusive member-only posts to include ad-free episodes, case files, and more when you join us on Patreon.    Please copy and Paste our link in a text message to all your family members and friends! We'll love you forever! (Check out Mysterious Radio!)   Do you frequently miss episodes of Mysterious Radio? Don't worry; here are some tips to ensure you never miss out again: 1. If you haven't already, follow or subscribe to the show to receive updates on new episodes. Even if you have already done this, it's a good idea to click the option again to ensure that you are still subscribed. This is especially important! 2. Turn on notifications for new episodes in your podcast app. 3. Make sure that your device allows notifications from your podcast app. 4. If your app has the option, swipe down to refresh the list of episodes.   Do you frequently miss episodes of Mysterious Radio? Don't worry; here are some tips to ensure you never miss out again: 1. If you haven't already, follow or subscribe to the show to receive updates on new episodes. Even if you have already done this, it's a good idea to click the option again to ensure that you are still subscribed. This is especially important! 2. Turn on notifications for new episodes in your podcast app. 3. Make sure that your device allows notifications from your podcast app. 4. If your app has the option, swipe down to refresh the list of episodes.

My special guest is Christopher White, who argues that spirituality and otherworldly dimensions have much in common.   Get his book - Spirituality and the Search for Invisible Dimensions.        What do modern multiverse theories and spiritualist séances have in common? Not much, it would seem. One is an elaborate scientific theory developed by the world's most talented physicists. The other is a spiritual practice widely thought of as backward, the product of a mystical worldview fading under the modern scientific gaze.     But Christopher G. White sees striking similarities. He does not claim that séances or other spiritual practices are science. Yet he points to ways that spiritual practices and scientific speculation about multiverses and invisible dimensions are efforts to peer into the hidden elements and even the existential meaning of the universe. Other Worlds examines how the idea that the universe has multiple, invisible dimensions has inspired science fiction, fantasy novels, films, modern art, and all spiritual thought, reaching beyond formal religion. Drawing on a range of international archives, White analyzes how writers, artists, filmmakers, televangelists, and others have used the scientific idea of invisible dimensions to make supernatural phenomena such as ghosts and miracles seem more reasonable and make spiritual beliefs possible again for themselves and others.     Many regard scientific ideas as disenchanting and secularizing. Still, Other Worlds shows that these ideas—creatively appropriated in such popular forms as C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, the art of Salvador Dalí, or the books of the counterculture physicist “Dr. Quantum”—restore a sense that the world is more significant than anything our eyes can see, helping to forge an unexpected kind of spirituality. Follow us on Instagram Follow us on Facebook It's super easy to access our archives! Here's how: iPhone Users: Access Mysterious Radio from  Apple Podcasts and become a subscriber there, or if you want access to even more exclusive content, join us on Patreon. Android Users: Enjoy over 800 exclusive member-only posts to include ad-free episodes, case files, and more when you join us on Patreon.  Please copy and Paste our link in a text message to all your family members and friends! We'll love you forever! (Check out Mysterious Radio!)