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2 episodes with colorado springs gazette
2 episodes with colorado springs gazette
2 episodes with colorado springs gazette
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Sinton Dairy, a company that was established in Colorado Springs in 1880, revealed plans to close its 9-acre manufacturing facility at the end of the year. As a result, 64 workers, including manufacturing supervisors and hourly workers and front-office staff, will lose their jobs. According to Colorado Springs Gazette, Sinton's owner, LALA U.S., announced that the plant is set to close on December 30, putting an end to the facility that had annually produced 3 million pounds of sour cream, 9 million pounds of cottage cheese, and 220 million pounds of milk.However, The Gazette noted that those figures were last reported in 2011, and the plant no longer makes Sinton-branded products. Instead, it manufactures and distributes chocolate and strawberry flavored milk, as well as seasonal eggnog, under LALA's Promised Land Dairy brand.Download and listen to the audio version below and click here to subscribe to the Today in Manufacturing podcast.
Downtown Albuquerque News Editor, Peter Rice, started out young in journalism. As a teenager growing up in Washington State, he worked in community radio and later for a consortium of NPR stations. While attending Colorado College, he wrote features for the Colorado Springs Gazette and the Denver Business Journal. He later worked as a general assignment reporter for the Curry Coastal Pilot on the southern Oregon coast, on the city hall beat for the Albuquerque Tribune, and as an announcer/news writer for KUNM.Having noticed the grim direction the journalism industry was heading, he retreated for several years from the business and put in stints as an electrician, video producer, and public relations jack-of-all-trades. He probably should have been content with this, but the siren call of reporting proved too strong in the end – hence, DAN.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We're diving deep into the realms of self-discovery and growth with the co-creators of Resilience In Words, a book that serves as a journal and a planner. Josefina Loza and Olabanji Stephen chat with Naeemah about their creative process and how life experiences inspired them to collaborate on this book. Josefina Loza is a serial entrepreneur, and founder and CEO of Lozafina, a Latina-owned branding, marketing, and public relations firm rooted in Omaha, Nebraska. The firm offers a wide range of services, including communication strategy, brand messaging, media relations, social media marketing, and multimedia storytelling. Lozafina prides itself on the ability to connect brands with people, help businesses and organizations tell their unique stories, and reach their target audiences effectively. A journalist with more than 20 years of experience, Loza worked for the Omaha World-Herald, Associated Press, Colorado Springs Gazette, Omaha Magazine, Huffington Post, National Association of Hispanic Journalists, and Momaha.com, a parenting site operated by the World-Herald. She was recently honored as the Midlands Business Journal's 40 Under 40, the Omaha Jaycees Ten Outstanding Young Omahans, and named one of Omaha's most influential Latinas in Media gracing the cover of the 2020 Directorio. She currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Public Relations Society of American – Nebraska Chapter and is the founding board member of the Midlands African Chamber which leads in economic equity and business development in black and brown communities, the Vice President of Marketing and Communications for TAWI Development Organization, Fitucate Foundation, and CuraVida nonprofits. Olabanji Stephen is a Creative Director and Designer with over 6 years of experience. He helps brands gain clarity, communicate magically, and deliver meaningful experiences. His work has been in Brand Ideology, Design, Messaging, Advertising, Communication Strategy, and Product Design. Fascinated by (actually obsessed with) human behavior and potential. He helps others become better, smarter, more relevant, and irresistible. He founded Jorney, a community that helps people unlock incredible results, make progress and do their best work through the 100-day of shipping, productivity, and learning program. 300 people out of 2K+ applications were selected to participate in the first edition. You can purchase Resilience In Words on Amazon To learn more about Lozafina, visit their website https://www.lozafina.com Follow us on Social Media! https://www.instagram.com/organizemeradio https://www.facebook.com/OrganizeMeRadio For more information about Naeemah, visit her website https://naeemahfordgoldson.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/naeemah-ford-goldson/message
2/23/24 Air Force-UNM preview with Colorado Springs Gazette writer Carson Field
The Cheat Sheet is The Murder Sheet's segment breaking down weekly news and updates in some of the murder cases we cover.Today's Cheat Sheet segment features four crimes. Two involved strangers killing victims. The other two involved killers known to the victims. We'll get into crimes in Texas, Colorado, New York, Arizona, Florida, and Missouri.Here are the sources we relied on for this week's cases:CNN's coverage of Audrii Cunningham: https://www.cnn.com/2024/02/19/us/audrii-cunningham-missing-what-we-know/index.htmlFox5NY's coverage of Raad Almansoori's alleged murder of Denisse Oleas-Arancibia: https://www.fox5ny.com/news/soho-hotel-murder-suspect-in-custodyNBCNY's coverage of Raad Almansoori's alleged murder of Denisse Oleas-Arancibia:https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/suspect-in-soho-hotel-killing-wore-victims-pants-because-his-were-too-bloody-cops/5141713/The Colorado Springs Gazette's coverage of the double murder of Celie Rain Montgomery and Samuel Knopp: https://gazette.com/news/crime/man-woman-found-dead-at-uccs-campus-identified/article_cd575c42-ceaa-11ee-9dbb-9b91caf30b14.htmlThe New York Times's coverage of the Kansas City parade shooting:https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/20/us/murder-charges-kansas-city-super-bowl-rally.htmlSend tips to murdersheet@gmail.com.The Murder Sheet is a production of Mystery Sheet LLC .See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Russell Wilson benched!
Russell Wilson benched!
In December of 2017, a 17-year-old girl headed home to change before volunteering at a holiday concert at her high school. A short while later, a different resident of the household called 911 to report a break in, but by the time her family arrived at the scene, the house was engulfed in flames. But with a confusing investigation and misreporting on the police's end, the community and family would be left with more questions than answers. So what really happened that night? This is the story of Maggie Long. BONUS EPISODES Apple Subscriptions: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/going-west-true-crime/id1448151398 Patreon: patreon.com/goingwestpodcast CASE SOURCES 1. FBI: https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/seeking-info/maggie-long 2. Find A Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/197908975/maggie-long 3. 9 News: https://www.9news.com/article/news/crime/investigation-ongoing-maggie-long-2017-murder/73-dadb1cfe-7d9c-4a59-b494-7c28d11b15f6 4. CBS: https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/news/no-suspects-arrested-6-years-maggie-long-murdered-colorado-home/ 5. Colorado Springs Gazette: https://gazette.com/news/crime/the-case-of-maggie-long-six-years-later-park-county-officials-search-for-answers-in/article_5fb3000a-9085-11ee-9f76-f3a6bad4ba54.html 6. Denver 7: https://www.denver7.com/news/local-news/authorities-offer-75-000-reward-for-information-in-2017-murder-of-maggie-long7. 8. 9 News: https://www.9news.com/amp/article/news/crime/maggie-long-cold-case-5-years/73-c6a75882-dcbd-4d48-a39a-f235ee71dbe6?fbclid=IwAR3jCnI1-dmONG92H2W5dVz0-ruomzblGdGhbSJrZtEEZ24EPna9FzXfsjw#amp_tf=From%20%251%24s&aoh=17009413442180&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com 9. New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/19/us/maggie-long-murder-hate-crime.html 10. Wyoming News Now: https://www.wyomingnewsnow.tv/2021/04/30/colorado-police-three-arrested-in-asian-targeted-burglaries/ 11. CPR: https://www.cpr.org/2022/03/25/more-than-four-years-later-memories-of-maggie-long-linger-for-friends-family/ 12. Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/zca35s/the_murder_of_maggie_long/?rdt=62599 13. Denver 7: https://www.denver7.com/news/local-news/nearly-2-years-after-maggie-longs-murder-family-decides-to-sell-home-in-park-county 14. Next Shark: https://nextshark.com/three-arrested-burglar-26-families 15. Justice for Maggie Long Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/119528162165531/posts/so-someone-with-the-screenname-mountaindog-posted-a-rather-lengthy-post-to-the-w/143770013074679/ 16. KDVR: https://kdvr.com/news/local/park-county-sheriff-says-17-year-old-was-purposefully-set-on-fire-and-burned-alive-in-december-2017/ 17. Venue Theatre: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZ9KxqqxHSM 18. Court TV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWV5ywoEAoM 19. The Flume: https://www.theflume.com/free_content/article_13ac70e4-2594-11e9-a76b-a3dda260fa57.html 20. 9News: https://www.9news.com/article/news/local/gag-order-issued-in-case-of-park-county-teen-last-seen-friday/73-496777204 21. The Flume: https://www.theflume.com/free_content/article_46f2060c-e1df-11e7-a945-7702369becb5.html 22. NBC News: https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/cold-case-spotlight/family-hopes-fbi-s-investigation-2017-death-maggie-long-hate-n1286778 23. My Mountain Town: https://mymountaintown.com/forum/139-the-campfire/330615-missing-platte-canyon-hs-student-maggie-long?start=50 24. Denver 7: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdHCIf7kwN4 25. Fox 4 KC: https://fox4kc.com/news/2-metro-men-charged-with-allegedly-setting-woman-and-home-on-fire-in-robbery/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
For everything related to Army, Navy and Air Force football, stick with Price Atkinson (@PriceAtkinson) and Steve Carney (@stevecarney) on Yards And Stripes.The guys start with a recap of the final week of regular season play for both the Midshipmen and Falcons, both of which ended in disappointment as SMU's throttling of Navy keeps the Midshipmen from reaching bowl eligibility, while Air Force's loss in Boise prevents them from playing in the Mountain West conference championship game.They then delve deep into the Falcons' finish with Colorado Springs Gazette beat writer Brent Briggeman (@BrentBriggeman), discussing how Air Force's four-game losing streak to end the year appeared to affect the players, what sort of personnel changes could be coming for the coaching staff, and where the Falcons might be going for their bowl game.We salute another fallen service member in this week's Travis Manion Foundation Honor Roll, and discuss postseason honors for the Falcons before briefly touching on the Army-Navy game, which we'll break down in full next week.Yards and Stripes is sponsored in part by TicketSmarter and the TicketSmarter mobile app: get $10 off any purchase of $100 or more with promo code LWOS10 and $20 off any purchase of $300 or more with promo code LWOS20
In a shocking development, investigators have unearthed the remains of nearly 200 people from a funeral home in Penrose, Colorado. The authorities were alerted to the Return to Nature Funeral Home weeks ago, following complaints about an "abhorrent smell" that turned out to be the decaying bodies of more than a hundred individuals. According to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, the grim discovery comprises at least 189 bodies, which have since been relocated to the El Paso County Coroner's Office for further examination. The funeral home, positioned about 100 miles south of Denver, came under scrutiny earlier this month when initial reports revealed 115 human remains improperly stored on the property. Jon Hallford, the owner of the establishment, has been accused of attempting to hide the maltreatment of the remains. In a letter dated October 5th, officials highlighted that state regulators suspended the license of the Colorado Springs-based funeral home after these revelations. Hallford confessed to the regulators, admitting to a "problem" at the property and mentioning his practice of taxidermy there. Describing the situation, Fremont County Sheriff Allen Cooper termed the inside of the facility, which is approximately 2,500 square feet, as "horrific". Cooper's comments underscore the severity of the discovery, especially when considering the adverse reaction of a paramedic on the scene who developed a rash and needed medical assessment. While this investigation is ongoing, Sheriff Cooper emphasized that the focus is also on the affected families. "We want to do all we can to provide the families the support they need as we shift to the next phase in this process," Cooper stated. The tedious task of confirming identities and informing surviving family members has begun, with DNA testing anticipated to span several months. "We are conducting extensive coordination efforts as we focus on the identification of the decedents," expressed Fremont County Coroner Randy Keller, aiming to prevent further trauma for the grieving families. Currently, it's uncertain if the funeral home operator will face criminal charges. Sheriff Cooper has previously noted that no arrests or charges had been made and that Hallford, whose name was initially withheld, was cooperating with the investigation. This incident brings to light Colorado's notably lax oversight laws regarding funeral homes. As reported by the Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado stands as the only state without mandates on minimal education and training for licensing funeral homes. Even more alarming is the revelation that state regulators possibly failed to inspect or even contact Return to Nature for nearly a year after its registration expired. Regrettably, this isn't the first instance of malpractice related to funeral homes in Colorado. Megan Hess, ex-owner of Sunset Mesa funeral home, was sentenced to two decades of imprisonment earlier this year for her involvement in stealing and selling bodies or body parts. Jon Hallford isn't a novice in the funeral business. He established his green burial service in Colorado Springs in 2017, after gaining experience in Oklahoma at his family's funeral home. Notably, he made headlines in 2006, due to a misdemeanor gun charge related to a misguided prank. Green burials, a method that allows natural decomposition, is legally permitted in Colorado. This eco-friendly alternative, however, demands that any body not interred within a day be adequately refrigerated, as per the state code. Return to Nature Funeral Home previously advertised green burials for $1,895, not inclusive of a casket or burial plot. Additionally, they offered cremation services for $1,290, which were discontinued last July. Residents living nearby recounted the odorous stench emanating from the funeral home weeks prior to the investigation. "We just assumed it was a dead animal," shared Joyce Pavetti, a 73-year-old local. The FBI is actively seeking information from individuals who suspect the wrongful storage of their loved one's remains at this funeral home. The bureau encourages these individuals to fill out an online survey to aid their investigation. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
In a shocking development, investigators have unearthed the remains of nearly 200 people from a funeral home in Penrose, Colorado. The authorities were alerted to the Return to Nature Funeral Home weeks ago, following complaints about an "abhorrent smell" that turned out to be the decaying bodies of more than a hundred individuals. According to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, the grim discovery comprises at least 189 bodies, which have since been relocated to the El Paso County Coroner's Office for further examination. The funeral home, positioned about 100 miles south of Denver, came under scrutiny earlier this month when initial reports revealed 115 human remains improperly stored on the property. Jon Hallford, the owner of the establishment, has been accused of attempting to hide the maltreatment of the remains. In a letter dated October 5th, officials highlighted that state regulators suspended the license of the Colorado Springs-based funeral home after these revelations. Hallford confessed to the regulators, admitting to a "problem" at the property and mentioning his practice of taxidermy there. Describing the situation, Fremont County Sheriff Allen Cooper termed the inside of the facility, which is approximately 2,500 square feet, as "horrific". Cooper's comments underscore the severity of the discovery, especially when considering the adverse reaction of a paramedic on the scene who developed a rash and needed medical assessment. While this investigation is ongoing, Sheriff Cooper emphasized that the focus is also on the affected families. "We want to do all we can to provide the families the support they need as we shift to the next phase in this process," Cooper stated. The tedious task of confirming identities and informing surviving family members has begun, with DNA testing anticipated to span several months. "We are conducting extensive coordination efforts as we focus on the identification of the decedents," expressed Fremont County Coroner Randy Keller, aiming to prevent further trauma for the grieving families. Currently, it's uncertain if the funeral home operator will face criminal charges. Sheriff Cooper has previously noted that no arrests or charges had been made and that Hallford, whose name was initially withheld, was cooperating with the investigation. This incident brings to light Colorado's notably lax oversight laws regarding funeral homes. As reported by the Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado stands as the only state without mandates on minimal education and training for licensing funeral homes. Even more alarming is the revelation that state regulators possibly failed to inspect or even contact Return to Nature for nearly a year after its registration expired. Regrettably, this isn't the first instance of malpractice related to funeral homes in Colorado. Megan Hess, ex-owner of Sunset Mesa funeral home, was sentenced to two decades of imprisonment earlier this year for her involvement in stealing and selling bodies or body parts. Jon Hallford isn't a novice in the funeral business. He established his green burial service in Colorado Springs in 2017, after gaining experience in Oklahoma at his family's funeral home. Notably, he made headlines in 2006, due to a misdemeanor gun charge related to a misguided prank. Green burials, a method that allows natural decomposition, is legally permitted in Colorado. This eco-friendly alternative, however, demands that any body not interred within a day be adequately refrigerated, as per the state code. Return to Nature Funeral Home previously advertised green burials for $1,895, not inclusive of a casket or burial plot. Additionally, they offered cremation services for $1,290, which were discontinued last July. Residents living nearby recounted the odorous stench emanating from the funeral home weeks prior to the investigation. "We just assumed it was a dead animal," shared Joyce Pavetti, a 73-year-old local. The FBI is actively seeking information from individuals who suspect the wrongful storage of their loved one's remains at this funeral home. The bureau encourages these individuals to fill out an online survey to aid their investigation. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
In a shocking development, investigators have unearthed the remains of nearly 200 people from a funeral home in Penrose, Colorado. The authorities were alerted to the Return to Nature Funeral Home weeks ago, following complaints about an "abhorrent smell" that turned out to be the decaying bodies of more than a hundred individuals. According to the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, the grim discovery comprises at least 189 bodies, which have since been relocated to the El Paso County Coroner's Office for further examination. The funeral home, positioned about 100 miles south of Denver, came under scrutiny earlier this month when initial reports revealed 115 human remains improperly stored on the property. Jon Hallford, the owner of the establishment, has been accused of attempting to hide the maltreatment of the remains. In a letter dated October 5th, officials highlighted that state regulators suspended the license of the Colorado Springs-based funeral home after these revelations. Hallford confessed to the regulators, admitting to a "problem" at the property and mentioning his practice of taxidermy there. Describing the situation, Fremont County Sheriff Allen Cooper termed the inside of the facility, which is approximately 2,500 square feet, as "horrific". Cooper's comments underscore the severity of the discovery, especially when considering the adverse reaction of a paramedic on the scene who developed a rash and needed medical assessment. While this investigation is ongoing, Sheriff Cooper emphasized that the focus is also on the affected families. "We want to do all we can to provide the families the support they need as we shift to the next phase in this process," Cooper stated. The tedious task of confirming identities and informing surviving family members has begun, with DNA testing anticipated to span several months. "We are conducting extensive coordination efforts as we focus on the identification of the decedents," expressed Fremont County Coroner Randy Keller, aiming to prevent further trauma for the grieving families. Currently, it's uncertain if the funeral home operator will face criminal charges. Sheriff Cooper has previously noted that no arrests or charges had been made and that Hallford, whose name was initially withheld, was cooperating with the investigation. This incident brings to light Colorado's notably lax oversight laws regarding funeral homes. As reported by the Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado stands as the only state without mandates on minimal education and training for licensing funeral homes. Even more alarming is the revelation that state regulators possibly failed to inspect or even contact Return to Nature for nearly a year after its registration expired. Regrettably, this isn't the first instance of malpractice related to funeral homes in Colorado. Megan Hess, ex-owner of Sunset Mesa funeral home, was sentenced to two decades of imprisonment earlier this year for her involvement in stealing and selling bodies or body parts. Jon Hallford isn't a novice in the funeral business. He established his green burial service in Colorado Springs in 2017, after gaining experience in Oklahoma at his family's funeral home. Notably, he made headlines in 2006, due to a misdemeanor gun charge related to a misguided prank. Green burials, a method that allows natural decomposition, is legally permitted in Colorado. This eco-friendly alternative, however, demands that any body not interred within a day be adequately refrigerated, as per the state code. Return to Nature Funeral Home previously advertised green burials for $1,895, not inclusive of a casket or burial plot. Additionally, they offered cremation services for $1,290, which were discontinued last July. Residents living nearby recounted the odorous stench emanating from the funeral home weeks prior to the investigation. "We just assumed it was a dead animal," shared Joyce Pavetti, a 73-year-old local. The FBI is actively seeking information from individuals who suspect the wrongful storage of their loved one's remains at this funeral home. The bureau encourages these individuals to fill out an online survey to aid their investigation. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Born and raised in Toronto, Canada, Steven Hayward has published four books of fiction, including The Secret Mitzvah of Lucio Burke (winner of the Premio Grinzane Cavour prize), and the Canadian national bestseller Don't Be Afraid. A founding member of the Critical Karaoke Radio Project, he is also Editor-At-Large of Springs Magazine and is the Director of the Colorado College Journalism Institute. The creator of the Colorado Springs Gazette's Colorado Cold Case Podcast, he was the writer, host, and executive producer of the show's first two seasons. A confessed Block Plan enthusiast and founding member of IBILTA (the International Block and Intensive Learning and Teaching Association), he co-directed a documentary feature film about the Block Plan's past and present and produced a podcast series about the history of its founding. WATCH DR. HAYWARD's TEDX TALK: (1) How to binge a college semester in one week | Steven Hayward | TEDxManitouSpringsLive - YouTube
Justin & Chris look back at thge Broncos preseason game against Arizona and look ahead to Saturday's game at San Francisco
Justin & Chris look back at thge Broncos preseason game against Arizona and look ahead to Saturday's game at San Francisco
Broncos Training Camp is right around the corner, Chris Tomasson gives a preview on what to expect.
Broncos Training Camp is right around the corner, Chris Tomasson gives a preview on what to expect.
We have a series Heat-Nuggets tied up at a game apiece with Game 3 set to tip in Miami Wednesday night.
We have a series Heat-Nuggets tied up at a game apiece with Game 3 set to tip in Miami Wednesday night.
A preview of Game 1 of the NBA Finals....
A preview of Game 1 of the NBA Finals....
The Nuggets are going to the NBA Finals!!!!
The Nuggets are going to the NBA Finals!!!!
Vinny Benedetto gives us a preview of the Western Conference Finals between the Nuggets & Lakers....
Vinny Benedetto gives us a preview of the Western Conference Finals between the Nuggets & Lakers....
Vinny previews the Denver Nuggets playoff run.
Vinny previews the Denver Nuggets playoff run.
Ryan is joined by the Avalanche beat writer for the Denver and Colorado Springs Gazette to discuss Colorado's struggles of late and the chances Gabriel Landeskog returns in the playoffsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Scott and Paul for another episode of College Hockey West Weekly! Tonight, we welcome Colorado Springs Gazette hockey writer and former ASU Cronkite alum, Carson Field to talk Air Force and Colorado College hockey. For more, click like and subscribe and go to www.IceTimeHockeyWest.com.
Kalyn Kahler is a senior NFL writer for The Athletic, covering the league from a national perspective. She has a traditional journalism background and also likes to use numbers in her stories. She is a graduate of Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism and has previously worked for Sports Illustrated, Bleacher Report, and Defector Media. Her work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Chicago Sun-Times, The Colorado Springs Gazette, among other publications. In this conversation, Kalyn talks about…Her path from Medill to The AthleticHer general approach to using stats in storiesWhat she took away from working with Peter KingThe evolution of data in journalismHow coaches and players react when she brings up stats to themAdvice for someone looking to break into the sports media fieldWhy she's not a fan of even numbersThen, TruMedia's Sergio De La Espriella joins the show to discuss Paul's conversation with Kalyn.Show LinksFollow Kalyn on Twitter: @kalynkahlerTo see Kalyn's work at The Athletic, click here.To check out Kalyn's website, click here.To read her piece on how the Eagles used the QB rush to their advantage, click here.To read her piece on why NFL coaches call for shotgun at the goal line, click here.To read her piece on how a cow becomes a football, click here.Follow @TruMediaSports on Twitter.Listen here or wherever you get your podcasts: Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, TuneIn.
Ryan is joined by the Broncos beat writer for the Colorado Springs Gazette to discuss the firing of Nathaniel Hackett and the pending coaching searchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ryan is joined by the Nuggets beat writer for the Denver and Colorado Springs Gazette to discuss what ails Denver and preview their clash with MemphisSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ryan is joined by the Rockies beat writer for the Colorado Springs Gazette, who is at the MLB Winter Meetings in San DiegoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Rundown - Scott Levin in Craig's Lawyers' Lounge - 06:13 Troubadour Dave Gunders - 01:24:53 "Goin' Away Blues" by Dave Gunders - 01:34:51 Scott Levin visits Craig's Lawyers' Lounge to discuss the amazing array of Jew hating incidents roiling Colorado and America. Host and guest share Denver Public School roots followed by decades as Colorado attorneys. We talk about America's most important new lawyer, Special Counsel Jack Smith. In this candid discussion, ADL's Regional Director of Mountain States Division talks turkey about Donald Trump, January 6 and the Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville in August of 2017. The ADL takes on Trump when he displays his bigotry and Scott Levin explains the process. These are best and worst of times when it comes to antisemitism in Colorado. We celebrate midterm victories by Governor Polis, AG Weiser, and SoS Griswold. Adam Frisch almost beat Boebert and could've done so if he got the backing of Ross Kaminsky at KOA who instead told fans to vote all GOP in CO. We discuss Ross Kaminsky and Krista Kafer, two Colorado media members who backed Trump in 2020 after not backing him in 2016. WTF Kafer was subject of Rabbi Rick Rheins' sermon (Episode 119) in which Scott Levin and DU Prof. Nader Hashemi also mentioned. Kafer also came to the defense of Steve Durham who was a guest on that same memorable Episode 119. Scott Levin reveals how Durham's harsh position softened after the podcast discussions. Sadly, Krista Kafer and Colorado Springs Gazette like pretending Nazis came from political left. https://www.denverpost.com/2022/10/25/steve-durham-facism-socialism-genocide-state-board-education/ Learn about ADL's decision to tell Fox to fire Tucker Carlson. Kanye West and Kyrie Irving are discussed. Dave Chappelle's SNL monologue is played and criticized. Not cool Dave. Not helpful. Tropes get people killed. ADL has weighed in on Elon Musk. Is Musk bigoted against Jews? Time will tell, but there are many clues to analyze. Like Henry Ford, Musk has built a huge car company, and is now branching out to a gigantic media platform. Toward what end? The ADL is concerned. https://www.adl.org/resources/blog/5-things-adl-watching-following-elon-musk-buying-twitter Mount Evans is now destined to become Mount Blue Sky which is a great thing. Governor Evans disgraced his office when he authorized the slaughter of 230 Cheyenne and Arapaho people at the Sand Creek Massacre. The ADL was part of the process. Find out more. Dave Gunders delivers a perfect goodbye song for disgraced Gov. Evans with his song, Goin' Away Blues. Show Troubadour discuss appointment of Jack Smith as Special Counsel. Current events are creating instant American history causing massive societal evolution. Let's evolve together.
Justin wants to know how hot Nathaniel Hackett's seat is, and much more on the Broncos during Raiders week.
Justin wants to know how hot Nathaniel Hackett's seat is, and much more on the Broncos during Raiders week.
This week's guest interview is with Polar adventurer, expedition guide, dog musher and educator, Eric Larsen. Eric has spent the past 15 years of his life traveling in some of the most remote and wild places left on earth including Antarctica, the North Pole, Everest and the biggest challenge of them all - cancer. Show Sponsor: UCAN Generation UCAN has a full line of nutrition products to fuel your sport. UCAN uses SuperStarch instead of simple sugars and stimulants to fuel athletes. UCAN keeps blood sugar steady compared to the energy spikes and crashes of sugar-based products. UCAN also has hydration products focused on giving you the sodium you need when hydrating, including several clean and light flavors. Steady energy equals sustained performance and a faster finish line! Use UCAN in your training and racing to fuel the healthy way, finish stronger and recover more quickly! Use the code 303UCAN for 20% off at ucan.co/discount/303UCAN/ or ucan.co In Today's Show Feature Interview Eric Larsen Adventurer, Guide and Educator Endurance News Bermuda World Triathlon Series Race Results El Tour de Tucson, November 19 Ironman Arizona, November 20 What's new in the 303 Victoria Brumfield Now Chief Executive Officer of USA Triathlon You Get What You Give, Ask Primal Why Videos of the Week 2022 World Triathlon Championship Series Bermuda Feature Interview: Eric Larsen Polar adventurer, expedition guide, dog musher and educator, Eric Larsen has spent the past 15 years of his life traveling in some of the most remote and wild places left on earth. In 2006, Eric and Lonnie Dupre completed the first ever summer expedition to the North Pole. During this journey, the duo pulled and paddled specially modified canoes across 550 miles of shifting sea ice and open ocean. Eric successfully led his first expedition to the South Pole in 2008, covering nearly 600 miles in 41 days. Eric is now one of only a few Americans in to have skied to both the North and South Poles. In November 2009, Eric returned to Antarctica for the first leg of his world record Save the Poles expedition. This time he completed a 750-mile ski traverse to the geographic South arriving on January 2, 2010. Two short months later he was dropped off at northern Ellesmere Island for a winter-style North Pole Journey. The international team reached the North Pole 51 days later on Earth Day - April 22, 2010. He completed the Save the Poles expedition by reaching the summit of Mt. Everest on October 15th, 2010 becoming the first person in history to reach the world's three 'poles' within a 365-day period. In March 2014, Eric Larsen and Ryan Waters set out to traverse nearly 500 miles across the melting Arctic Ocean, unsupported, from Northern Ellesmere Island to the geographic North Pole. Despite being one of the most cold and hostile environments on the planet, the Arctic Ocean has seen a steady and significant reduction of sea ice over the past seven years due to climate change. Because of this, Larsen's and Waters' trip—dubbed the "Last North Expedition"—is expected to be the last human-powered trek to the North Pole, ever. Eric Larsen (explorer) - Wikipedia Eric Larsen Explore Kindred spirits indeed 3 day Gunnison Spring bar tent Camp stove Grew up in Wisconsin Read books about explorations; fascinated by Alaska Taught Environmental Education In January 2021, Eric was initially diagnosed with Stage 4 colorectal cancer, but upon further biopsies was categorized as Stage 3b. After a year of intensive chemotherapy, radiation and surgery, he is currently still in treatment. Cancer journey a lot like an explanation News Sponsor Buddy Insurance: Buddy Insurance gives you peace of mind to enjoy your training and racing to the fullest. Buddy's mission is simple, to help people fearlessly enjoy an active and outdoor lifestyle. Get on-demand accident insurance just in case the unexpected happens. Buddy ensures you have cash for bills fast. Go to buddyinsurance.com and create an account. There's no commitment or charge to create one. Once you have an account created, it's a snap to open your phone and in a couple clicks have coverage for the day. Check it out! Endurance News: 2022 Bermuda World Triathlon Championship Series Flora out of the water second Raining on bike On the 3rd loop of bike joined by maya kingma Knibb was more than 40 back at the start of the bike but in 3rd place by t2 (45 seconds) Vincent Luis led from swim to finish The front 7 gave an impressive t2 performance all coming it as a pack and dismounting in unison Blummenfelt and Yee were in a second pack Results: Elite Women | 2022 World Triathlon Championship Series Bermuda • World Triathlon Pos First Name Last Name YOB Country Start Num Time Swim 1500m T1 Bike 40km T2 Run 10km 1 Flora Duffy 1987 BER 1 02:01:26 00:20:15 00:00:42 01:05:26 00:00:26 00:34:39 2 Taylor Knibb 1998 USA 7 02:03:04 00:20:46 00:00:47 01:05:32 00:00:32 00:35:28 3 Beth Potter 1991 GBR 2 02:03:17 00:20:47 00:00:42 01:06:45 00:00:24 00:34:41 4 Laura Lindemann 1996 GER 4 02:04:00 00:20:35 00:00:44 01:06:56 00:00:27 00:35:20 5 Taylor Spivey 1991 USA 3 02:04:05 00:20:42 00:00:44 01:06:47 00:00:26 00:35:27 Results: Elite Men | 2022 World Triathlon Championship Series Bermuda • World Triathlon Pos First Name Last Name YOB Country Start Num Time Swim 1500m T1 Bike 40km T2 Run 10km 1 Vincent Luis 1989 FRA 4 01:49:37 00:19:01 00:00:45 00:58:06 00:00:25 00:31:22 2 Antonio Serrat Seoane 1995 ESP 6 01:49:45 00:19:43 00:00:39 00:58:19 00:00:23 00:30:43 3 Roberto Sanchez Mantecon 1996 ESP 24 01:49:54 00:19:51 00:00:42 00:58:07 00:00:25 00:30:52 4 Jelle Geens 1993 BEL 1 01:49:59 00:19:49 00:00:41 00:58:05 00:00:21 00:31:06 5 Alex Yee 1998 GBR 2 01:50:04 00:19:40 00:00:38 00:58:21 00:00:26 00:31:01 6 Kristian Blummenfelt 1994 NOR 51 01:50:06 00:19:37 00:00:43 00:58:14 00:00:24 00:31:10 Tucson Bikes for Change to give out over 500 free bikes TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — Tucson Bikes for Change is giving out more than 500 bicycles for children in need, before the start of El Tour de Tucson. These special children will receive a bicycle, a helmet, lock and t-shirt at certain locations, along with a free Tour de Tucson Kid's Fun Ride registration. "This year, Serve Our City is excited to Partner with El Tour de Tucson and their Tucson Bikes for Change program by helping to provide volunteers at seven locations throughout the city to assemble 500 bikes provided by a host of great sponsors for children in need," said Outreach Pastor Robin Blumenthal. “What a great way for so many partners to join forces and give Tucson kids the chance to experience the joy of riding a bike in our beautiful city," expressed Blumenthal. TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — As El Tour de Tucson draws closer, drivers in the Tucson and surrounding areas will want to take note and prepare for upcoming road closures the day of the race, Saturday Nov. 19. An anticipated 7,000 cyclists will navigate the Old Pueblo and surrounding areas beginning at 8 a.m. Multiple variations of the El Tour route are planned: The Century - 102-mile route; 7 a.m. start The Metric Century - 62-mile route; 9 a.m. start The Half Metric Century - 32-mile route; 10:15 a.m. start The FUN Rides! - 10, 5, and 1-mile routes; 8:00 a.m. start All routes start and end around the Tucson Community Center (TCC), with live music, food, beer garden and other exhibitors in the Eckbo Plaza, 260 S. Church Ave. “It's important we let the Tucson community and its surrounding areas to the south – Green Valley & Sahuarita – know what roads will be closed during El Tour on November 19," said El Tour Executive Director TJ Juskiewicz. "We want to make sure everyone is prepared for our road closures as they plan their day. Our ride begins at 7 a.m. and goes to 4 p.m. with roads being closed at various times. Those times are listed on the list we've sent," added Juskiewicz. Organizers suggest parking in one of the two garages at the TCC, or any number of the city, county or private surface lots in the area. Bike valet services will be available at the finish line and is included as part of the registration for riders. Mark Allen's brother Gary and his wife Michelle Allen From Arizona to Bahrain – Five races still to look forward to in 2022 10 Nov 2022 by John Levison We may be approaching the middle of November and the racing calendar is indeed winding down for 2022, but there are a still several notable events to look forward to. Some stellar start-lists, high-quality races – and a very significant World Championship title showdown – still remain. We've done a little forward planning and picked out five of our highlights to look forward to in the Pro triathlon world between now and the end of 2022. IRONMAN Arizona: 20 November With live coverage of the event from Tempe, IRONMAN Arizona offers a $100,000 prize purse, four Kona qualifying slots (2MPRO / 2WPRO) and a pretty impressive start list, should the majority of these athletes all show. For the men those names include Joe Skipper (fifth in Kona), the full-distance debut of Ben Kanute (second at the 70.3 World Champ), Mr Yo Yo Yo, Sam Long, IRONMAN Des Moines winner Matt Hanson, Chris Leiferman (fourth at the IRONMAN World Champs, St George), Kristian Hogenhaug (2021 World Triathlon LD Champion) and INEOS rider, Cameron Wurf. Lots of fast athletes on a historically fast course. What's not to like? joe-skipper-kona-2022-bike Joe Skipper – Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images for IRONMAN The women are headed by Skye Moench (fourth in St George), Sarah True and Great Britain's IRONMAN Lanzarote champion, Lydia Dant. What's New in the 303: Victoria Brumfield Now Chief Executive Officer of USA Triathlon COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Victoria Brumfield today was announced by USA Triathlon Board of Directors Chair Joel Rosinbum as the Chief Executive Officer for the National Governing Body. Brumfield, who has served as USA Triathlon's interim CEO since early September, becomes the organization's first female CEO in its 40-plus-year history. Brumfield has been a highly impactful executive within the organization for more than four years, serving as an innovative and results-driven leader for the sport and organization. Her vision and leadership led the development and implementation of USA Triathlon's most recent strategic plan – Elevate 2028 – that sets the path for the organization through the LA 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games. “I'm honored to lead USA Triathlon during such an important time, and I want to thank Joel, the USA Triathlon Board of Directors and members of the hiring committee for the opportunity,” Brumfield said. “Multisport is transformative, unifying and empowering, and I am proud and ready to wake up every morning and bring this sport and community to more people. I look forward to working closely with our constituents and team to continue to spread the virtues of our sport far and wide, serve our community in a way that enables everyone to prosper, build on the development programs for youth and junior athletes, and celebrate our sport and community every day.” A trailblazer and advocate throughout her career, Brumfield was hired as the first female member of the USA Triathlon's Executive Leadership Team. Brumfield's leadership has elevated and empowered female leaders within the organization at every level of the organization. Additionally, Brumfield has been a staunch proponent of diversity, equality, inclusion and access (DEIA) during her time at USA Triathlon and worked to make DEIA a focal point of the organization's long-term strategic plan, annual priorities and hiring processes, among other areas. Brumfield has helped transform USA Triathlon's approach to service and the constituents it serves, most notably race directors, clubs, coaches, officials and age-group athletes. She has instilled a focus on building meaningful relationships with community members across the United States and emphasized the need for both resource development and initiatives and programs that drive value at the grassroots level. Prior to her appointment as interim CEO Brumfield most recently served as USA Triathlon's Chief of Staff and Chief Business Development Officer. She led the turnaround of USA Triathlon from a transactional entity to an organization celebrated for its service leadership by fostering a culture of collaboration both internally and externally. With a people-first approach, Brumfield helped USA Triathlon earn best-place-to-work recognition by Front Office Sports, Outside Magazine, and Colorado Springs Gazette. In 2020 Brumfield was named the Chief Business Development Officer, in addition to her Chief of Staff role, and led business development and partnerships. Under her leadership,U USA Triathlon led unprecedented commercial growth and strategic partnerships, even while navigating the Covid-19 pandemic. In her role as Chief of Staff, Brumfield was responsible for directing strategic planning, managing and streamlining the organization's operational plan, and overseeing cross-functional projects with large-scale organizational impact. She also directly oversaw business administration including human resources, finance, and information technology (IT), for three years. Brumfield currently serves on the World Triathlon Audit Committee and was a member of the SportsBusiness Journal “Game Changers: Women in Sports Business” 2020 Class. Prior to USA Triathlon, Brumfield worked in the endurance sports industry for nearly 20 years across a number of roles that gave her both a broad understanding of the business of the sport and the opportunity to grow and inspire triathlon communities at the local level. Most recently, she was a founding member of the Virgin Sport start-up in Sir Richard Branson's global Virgin Group. Before Virgin, Victoria's roots were deeply embedded in triathlon as the former Event Director for the New York City Triathlon, IRONMAN US Championship, 2003 ITU World Cup in New York City, 2005 ITU Age Group World Championships in Hawaii, and 2004 USA Olympic trials for Triathlon, among others. Brumfield is a passionate amateur short and long-distance triathlete and endurance athlete. She studied finance and earned a Master of Business Administration from the NYU Stern School Of Business. She currently resides in Colorado Springs, Colo. You Get What You Give, Ask Primal Why By Bill Plock Nov 6, 2022–Denver In 1998, The New Radicals released the song, “You Get What You Give” and it seems to have resonated strongly as a business mantra with premier cycling apparel manufacturer Primal of Denver. As I looked around the room at the Four Seasons conference room during the PrimalBike 2022 gathering a couple of weeks ago, it dawned on me that between all of the rides represented here, well over $150 million is raised each and every year for a variety of causes; cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, college scholarships, community causes and so much more. Between the rides, tens of thousands of riders explore roads in every corner of America. The reason they were all in Denver? Primal, a thirty-year-old company supplies cycling clothing for all of these rides and the cyclists who spend hours raising money and a lifetime rolling on roads. Thirty years ago, Dave Edwards made some cool cycling t-shirts and sold them out of the back of his car in Moab. They were a hit and one thing has led to another and thousands upon thousands of designs later Primal has evolved into one of cycling's top brands of cycling wear. Each year, Primal invites some of their top customers to meet and discuss the “state of the union” in cycling events and ponder the future, and share ideas on how to improve events and the sport of cycling. This year's attendee's included leaders from MS, RAGBRAI, Bike New York, Pan-Mass Challenge, Outside, and many others. All of the organizations attending, some for-profit and most non-profits, raise enormous money, but so does Primal. Since its inception, Primal has given away over 12 million dollars. Says founder, President/CEO Dave Edwards about the gathering, “the most meaningful part is making connections and sharing knowledge and experiences. We're privileged to work with incredible partners, and we wanted to provide an opportunity for them to get together in a setting that inspires learning, conversations, and relationship building that makes their events even better while getting more people on bikes.” The Pan-Mass Challenge, in particular, raising $63million in one ride for cancer research leads the peloton of charity. Said President, Jarrett Collins, “Primal is a great partner for the Pan-Mass Challenge because they support many of our teams with high-quality kits, AND they give back to the fundraising efforts of those teams, all in the service of defeating cancer!” The group had break-out sessions focused on discussing a variety of topics ranging from sustainability to trends such as gravel, or as Jarrett Collins termed, “unpaved”. Steve Schulz from Cycle Oregon gave us a peek behind the curtains of their Community of Giving (COG) program and the impact their ride has on its communities and how it helps build everything from community centers to improving community relationships. The group took to the streets and rode bikes to further build camaraderie and consider ideas aimed at getting more people on bikes and raising more money. Ken Podziba, President of Bike New York holds the largest one-day ride in the United States, the Five Boro Bike Tour with over 32,000 riders (303 articles about the ride HERE) and said of the conference, “the conference, which was interesting, engaging, informative, and entertaining, provided an opportunity to learn from and collaborate with some of our country's top bike event organizers. I left Denver with a much greater knowledge of Primal's creative and managerial processes, learning things we can apply to our events, and making some awesome new friends – now that's a successful conference!” If you measure yourself by the peers you attract, Primal has attracted many of the best of the best when it comes to top cycling events and raising money for good causes. You Get What You Give seemed more than obvious at PrimalBike 2022. Aspen unicyclist left his mark on famed Iron Horse Bicycle Classic It's only fitting that Aspen's Mike “Pinto” Tierney is going out “No. 1” in the Iron Horse Bicycle Classic. Not “No. 1” as in the fastest in the famed race and recreational ride between Durango and Silverton. Nor did he log the most years riding in the event, which celebrated its 50th anniversary this year on Memorial Day Weekend. Instead, he is the guy who has turned heads for tackling the grueling 47-mile ride over two mountain passes exceeding 10,000 feet on one wheel. In Aspen, Tierney is famed for working 40 years on the exalted Aspen Highlands Ski Patrol and for regularly riding his unicycle up Independence Pass and Maroon and Castle Creek roads — and even on a variety of mountain bike trails in the Roaring Fork Valley. In Durango and Silverton, he's known as the crazy dude who rides a one-wheeled cycle with no brakes up and down some of the most challenging passes in Colorado. “A 63-year-old unicycling 50 miles from Durango to Silverton sounds a little crazy. I don't mind being called crazy,” Tierney said. This year's event was his eighth and final Iron Horse. “I was the only unicyclist to do it, ever,” he said. Others started, none finished. He heard of a unicyclist from Cortez who rode the route, just not during the Iron Horse. Unicycles weren't allowed in the event prior to 2005. Rules changed and Tierney jumped at the opportunity — and promptly got humbled. Six unis started. The other riders dropped out along the route. Tierney started with the two-wheeled riders and was quickly left in the dust. One restaurant hung a sign on the door saying, “Free food to Lance Armstrong and any unicyclist that finishes.” By the time Tierney finished, the restaurant was closed for the day because all riders had long since finished. He changed strategy the next time he rode it in 2015. He started an hour early and got the flats north of Durango out of the way. In that and subsequent years, he got used to the racers sweeping by him on lower Coal Bank Pass, then the recreational riders catching him higher up the major ascent. He completes the ride between 6 and 6.5 hours. It's not about finishing fast. It's about finishing on one wheel. Other cyclists marvel at how he can tackle the steep ascents and hair-raising downhills on a cycle with one speed and no brake. He rides a 36-inch wheel. He grinds up with 170mm crank arms and swaps them out to 140mm for the downhills. Over the 45 years since he started riding a unicycle, he's learned to seek the slow cadence of pedal strokes on the downhill. If he cannot maintain it and gets going too quickly, he's got to jump off. He's never had to do it in his eight Iron Horses. While bicycle riders get to coast on the downhills, Tierney still has to work. For Tierney, it was particularly humbling to get accolades in a couple of notable celebrations of the Iron Horse's 50th anniversary. There is a section about him in a book marking the anniversary, “Fiftieth Anniversary, Looking Back Racing Forward” by John Peel. His accomplishments also are included in a special exhibit at Fort Lewis College's Center of Southwest Studies. The exhibit, “Looking Back, Racing Ahead: 50 Years of the Iron Horse Bicycle Classic and Durango Cycling Culture,” is on display until spring 2023. Invitation to TriDot Pre Season Project The Preseason Project® is a triathlon research initiative that helps TriDot quantify and enhance the performance gains that TriDot's Optimized Training™ delivers over training alternatives. Welcome to the 2023 TriDot Preseason Project (PSP) application. Submit this 2-minute app to qualify for 2 FREE months of optimized triathlon training with the TriDot Mark Allen Edition. PSP is an annual R&D initiative that helps triathletes reach their true performance potential through optimized preseason training. It also quantifies the substantial performance gains that TriDot's Optimized Training delivers over training alternatives. You qualify for the FREE training if you meet the following criteria: Planning an Olympic, Half, or Full triathlon for 2023 season Train using a device with GPS and/or power Have not used TriDot in the last 6 months Not a professional triathlete Enthusiastic and motivated to get a jump start on your season! * Applications are reviewed and accepted on a first-come basis and must be fully completed to be considered. Register For Free Video of the week: 2022 World Triathlon Championship Series Bermuda: Elite Women's Highlights 2022 World Triathlon Championship Series Bermuda: Elite Men's Highlights Closing: Thanks again for listening in this week. Please be sure to follow us @303endurance and of course go to iTunes and give us a rating and a comment. We'd really appreciate it! Stay tuned, train informed, and enjoy the endurance journey!
This week on the Get More Smarter Podcast, the 2022 election is nearly here! Get that ballot off your table and into a dropbox! There have been A LOT of debates this cycle, and that's probably a good thing for democracy; we'll talk about some of them. Republican gubernatorial candidate Heidi Ganahl, or someone on her campaign, gets outed as the brains behind one of the most vile and racist twitter accounts in #copolitics; with Election Day around the corner, Ganahl just lets her freak flag fly. The 2020 election was not riddled with fraud, and yet, a large portion of the GOP still believes it -- will they accept the results of an election they'll probably lose? The Colorado Springs Gazette editorial board decides to "well, actually" Adolf Hitler and the Nazis; and we have a new segment that is both informative and (we hope) entertaining. But first...Democratic State Senator Kevin Priola joins us to talk about switching parties from red to blue, what issues he'll break with his new party on, and why democracy is still worth defending.
This week on the Get More Smarter Podcast, Election Day is less than 3 weeks away! Will it be a red ripple, a blue wave, a green tsunami, or another color and a different meteorological event? Our guest, Andrew Baumann of Global Strategy Group, takes us through the latest "Mountaineer" polling for the answers. Later, the Colorado Springs Gazette only endorses Republicans, but their news team does great journalism, so how should we think about this news outlet? There are 11 statewide initiatives and many, many more local questions on this year's ballot, we'll talk about…some of them. And Colorado Republicans seem to think that you must be winning if your opponent is running a real campaign but you are not; we make an effort to understand this bizarre logic.
Former Naval Officer and International Relations expert, Harlan Ullman returns to talk about the war between Russia and Ukraine. Does Harlan see an end to the conflict and if so, what does it look like? Next George talks about how our AG Phil Weiser seemed to disagree with himself when answering a round of questions from the Colorado Springs Gazette. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Why is Balance so hard to achieve in the news media? George starts the hour with former Columbine Principal, Frank DeAngilis about this weekend's MC 1 Honor Ride. Then Vince Bzdek, Executive Editor of the Denver Gazette and Colorado Springs Gazette about the challenges facing news media and how it can achieve that mythical "balance". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We predict how Iowa, ISU, and UNI fans will react to their Saturday games, Brent Briggeman of the Colorado Springs Gazette joins to preview Northern Iowa vs. Air Force, and Matt Tollefson of JackRabbitIllustrated.com joins to preview South Dakota State vs. Iowa. Tune in!
On this episode of Tradeswork: The Rocky Mountain Mechanical Contractors Association Podcast, we welcome Jason Gaulden, 2022 Education Fellow at Common Sense Institute and Partner at Oak Rose Group, a strategy consulting firm specializing in education, workforce development, and economic mobility. Jason has spent his professional career working at the intersection of the business and nonprofit sectors. He recently wrote an op-ed in the Colorado Springs Gazette called "Moving beyond 'college for all.'" Here are some of the questions you can expect to be answered on the show: What is the "college for all" mindset and how do we evolve it to meet our cultural and economic needs? What employment needs exist as a culture and how do we meet them? What does the construction industry need to do to evolve its perceptual problem? Which organizations are doing good work to evolve education and workforce development? What role does the business sector have in developing the future of education? This episode is available on podcatchers everywhere. Please rate, review and subscribe. For more information about Common Sense Institute, please visit their website. For more information about Oak Rose Group, please visit their website. For more information about Rocky Mountain Mechanical Contractors Association, please visit our website.
The Morning Mountain is a weekly news podcast from the Colorado Springs Gazette, a Pulitzer award winning newspaper founded in 1872. Hosts Jackson Bailey and Xavey Bzdek provide insight into the past week's stories.
Article on 2/22/22 for the Colorado Springs Gazette feat. Katie Sloan:https://gazette.com/life/february-palindrome-date---mystical-portal-or-doomsday-jennifer-mulson/article_a785c914-850e-11ec-b867-bff8fea02aa7.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=email&utm_campaign=user-sharePluto Return FactsThe U.S. is in the middle of an approximately 3.5 year period of its Pluto Return.The Pluto Return is defined as when Pluto returns to the position it was at the “birth”.We are using the 7/4/1776 date and the Sibly Chart to define that returnPluto takes approximately 248 years to go around the SunThe Pluto Return lasts a little over three years (depending upon the orb you use)Exact dates are almost meaningless in such a lengthy transit. They simply mark the peaks in an ongoing wave of energy.Here are the dates that it has been in range using a 2.5 degree orb: -in range during month of April 2020 where it stations Rx at 24 deg. 59 min-In range 1/27/21 - 8/8/21-In range 12/2/21 - 3/27/23 (all of 2022)-In range 6/7/23 - 1/23/24-In range 8/28/24 - 11/23/24Reach out to Dena and Kate:Katie on IG: @sparkthesunDena on IG: @denadecastroFollow the "Let's Get Real Astrology" podcast on IG: @letsgetrealastrology
Your Wellness with Dr. Martha including Energy Medicine Woman & Your At-home Medicine Bowl podcasts
This episode of the Energy Medicine Woman podcast is about how chronic social stress negatively affects our immune system and some tips on how to keep it strong. ABOUT DR. MARTHA LUCAS, L.AC. Dr. Lucas is an internationally respected licensed Acupuncture practitioner, author, and speaker specializing in the Mei Zen Cosmetic Acupuncture System and Pulse Diagnosis Biofeedback and Balancing. Dr. Lucas holds a Ph.D. in Research Psychology and is the founder of Lucas Teachings, Your Wellness with Dr. Martha, and My Zen Skincare. Dr. Lucas has been interviewed by USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times, Allure, Flare, DaySpa, WebMD, Paula Begoun, First for Women, RealSelf.com, and The Colorado Springs Gazette. Dr. Lucas currently oversees the Lucas Teachings training academy for practitioners and a thriving clinical practice in Denver, Colorado. Dr. Lucas is currently accepting speaking and teaching engagements worldwide. SPEAKING/PR INQUIRIES: drmlucas@acupuncturewoman.com SCHEDULE TREATMENT WITH DR. LUCAS IN COLORADO: https://acupuncturewoman.com/schedule... Live outside of Colorado? SCHEDULE A TELEHEALTH VIST WITH DR. LUCAS (MST): https://acupuncturewoman.com/telehealth/
Hour two of The V Show with Nick C and Nicky V filling in. ESPN's Debbie Antonelli joins to talk some women's college hoops. Brent Briggeman Air Force beat writer of The Colorado Springs Gazette also joins to preview tomorrow's First Responder Bowl. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Evan Wyloge goes in-depth with Dan on his article in the Colorado Springs Gazette entitled "No-bid contracts to campaign contributors, top-dollar PR firms among 'custodial funds' spending in Colorado," focusing in detail on transactions by Attorney General Phil Weiser and Secretary of State Jena Griswold.
PART TWO: In the second part of the sit down with George Stoia of the Denver Gazette (one-off of the Colorado Springs Gazette), the guys talk about some of the takeaways from the joint practices between the Minnesota Vikings and the Denver Broncos. Lastly, we get real football action on Saturday. What are some of things Stoia is looking for on both the offensive and defensive side of the ball?
PART TWO: In the second part of the sit down with George Stoia of the Denver Gazette (one-off of the Colorado Springs Gazette), the guys talk about some of the takeaways from the joint practices between the Minnesota Vikings and the Denver Broncos. Lastly, we get real football action on Saturday. What are some of things Stoia is looking for on both the offensive and defensive side of the ball?
Following up on his conversation in Hour 1 with Kyle Kohli of Compass Colorado, Dan continues his deep dive with Chris Osher of the Colorado Springs Gazette into the irresponsible and potentially nefarious actions of the Polis administration granting a no-bid contract for COVID-19 testing among the elderly - to an inexperienced and inept start-up company run by a college dropout.
Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Tuesday June 29th. Today - For the first time ever, state wildlife officials are asking anglers not to fish the Dolores River. Why? To protect trout struggling in the 75-degree waters. But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we're taking you back to June 29th, 1975 when The Colorado Springs Gazette reported the imminent closing of the Cotton Club. The Cotton Club was a popular downtown nightclub that had challenged racial attitudes and divisions for more than a quarter century. It was the result of years of work by Fannie Mae Duncan. Duncan's nightclub did not discriminate by race, in fact she had a large sign in the window that read “Everybody Welcome”. Now, our feature story. State wildlife officials are asking anglers not to fish the fasty-emptying Dolores River in southwest Colorado, for the first time ever, in order to protect trout struggling in 75-degree waters. They're looking at similar closures on the Animas and San Juan Rivers, too. Brief, but intense rainfall over the weekend are not nearly close enough to bring Colorado's Western Slope out of a 20-year drought that has drained rivers and dried up pastures. Conservation groups told Colorado Sun reporter Michael Booth that they're also worried about low river levels in more visible, popular branches of waterways that attract many anglers and recreators later in the summer, including the Colorado River. Booth tells reporter Olivia Prentzel more about the voluntary restrictions and what this recent rainfall means for the state's drought conditions. To read Booth's story, go to coloradosun.com. And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today: The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to take up a case involving a Denver medical marijuana dispensary that wanted the same federal tax breaks other businesses get. But conservative justice Clarence Thomas didn't let it go without commenting on the government's incoherent regulation of cannabis, writing that a 2005 Supreme Court ruling that kept marijuana possession illegal may now be out of date. "Federal policies of the past 16 years have greatly undermined its reasoning," he wrote. "The federal government's current approach is a half-in, half-out regime that simultaneously tolerates and forbids local use of marijuana.” A second mudslide from the Grizzly Creek burn scar closed Interstate 70 through Glenwood Canyon Sunday afternoon. And though the Colorado Department of Transportation was able to haul away the debris and expected to fully reopen the highway, more storms are forecast for the corridor this week. One transportation official said the rain is a double-edged sword. “We need the moisture,” he said. “We don't need it concentrated in Glenwood Canyon.” A federal court judge declined to force U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert to unblock a former state lawmaker from seeing posts to her personal Twitter account. Bri Buentello, who lives in Boebert's district, claimed her First Amendment rights were violated when she was blocked. Her lawyers argued that because Boebert uses her personal account for public business, she must make it visible to all her constituents. But the judge disagreed, saying the account was personal before Boebert was elected and it will remain personal if she leaves office. Other Colorado politicians have had to pay hefty penalties for blocking constituents from their Facebook pages. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow. The Colorado Sun is non-partisan and completely independent. We're always dedicated to telling the in-depth stories we need today more than ever. And The Sun is supported by readers and listeners like you. Right now, you can head to ColoradoSun.com and become a member. Starting at $5 per month for a basic membership and if you bump it up to $20 per month, you'll get access to our exclusive politics and outdoors newsletters. Thanks for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again tomorrow. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Pastor John Bornschein discusses National and State Issues and the Christian Response with special guest, Mason Luke. At only 19 years of age, Mason has been very active in national policy and cited by coloradopolitics.com and the Colorado Springs Gazette among other publications. He was a Field Operations Specialist for the Republican National Committee and is now the Grassroots Engagement Director for Americans for Prosperity. Support the show (https://www.calvaryfountain.com/give)
Ryan is joined by Colorado Springs Gazette columnist Paul Klee to discuss the potential greatness of the Avalanche, how deep the Nuggets can go in the playoffs, and whether the NBA is ready to move on from the LeBron era See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In a stunning report for the Colorado Springs Gazette, Chris Osher and Evan Wyloge reveal a catastrophic number of COVID-19 nursing home deaths toward the close of 2020 on Governor Jared Polis's watch. Dan digs into the details.
Focusing on the officer-involved shooting death of 16 year-old Ma'Khia Bryant in Columbus, and the fateful decision made by the cop on the scene to save the life of a girl about to be stabbed by Bryant. Also, Evan Wyloge of the Colorado Springs Gazette joins Dan to discuss his latest investigative article into plummeting student enrollment numbers across Colorado public schools - and the reasons behind why it is happening.
Many serial killers have made their way through Colorado. In this episode we discuss the kidnapping and murder of Heather Dawn Church, a surprise serial killer, and an axe murderer. (Sources: Murderpedia, The Denver Post, The Colorado Springs Gazette, and Tiny Voices blog)
JL Fields is a vegan chef, health coach, and chef consultant to food, health, and wellness brands. She is the founder and culinary director of the Colorado Springs Vegan Cooking Academy and a Master Vegan Lifestyle Coach and Educator. JL is the author of several cookbooks: The Complete Plant-Based Diet, Vegan Baking for Beginners, Fast & Easy Vegan Cookbook, Vegan Meal Prep, The Vegan Air Fryer, and Vegan Pressure Cooking. She is the co-author of The Main Street Vegan Academy Cookbook with Victoria Moran and Vegan for Her with Virginia Messina. She writes the monthly vegan dining review for the Colorado Springs Gazette and produces vegan markets as well as the annual vegan restaurant week in Colorado Springs.JL Fields: jlgoesvegan.com IG: @jlgoesveganDustin Harder: veganroadie.com IG: @theveganroadie
Congressman Ken Buck (R), representing Colorado's 4th U.S. House District, is everywhere of late. Dan had a chance to catch up with him and discuss his duties as the state's GOP chair, his role in HBO's documentary 'The Swamp,' and the publishing of his new book 'Capitol of Freedom.' Also, Colorado Springs Gazette editorial page editor Wayne Laugesen on the recent unrest in his city - and the tepid reaction of police to it.
It's Vince Carter appreciation day at DNVR. The guys are joined by Paul Klee from the Colorado Springs Gazette to discuss what they'll remember most from Carter's career and rate some of his most iconic dunks. Also, the greatest dunkers of all-time, if Nikola Jokic's positive COVID-19 test changes their perspective on the NBA's return and Klee's thoughts on the Nuggets' chances at Disney World.
Colorado Springs Gazette columnist and regular on ESPN's Around The Horn joins Game Day to chat about the return of Around the Horn, If he trusts John Elway as a GM, All the drafts he has covered over the years and much more!
Assistant Professor Daniel Larremore, a member of CU Boulder's Department of Computer Science and Biofrontiers Institute, discusses working on the COVID-19 Mobility Data Network. The project uses Facebook location data to help understand how people travel during the COVID-19 crisis. To read the write-up mentioned by Professor Larremore on social distancing and the COVID-19 slowdown from the Colorado Springs Gazette, click here: https://bit.ly/2RDpuFg Interview by John Boughey
In the final hour, Laurence Holmes was joined by former NBA general manager and current Radio.com Sports insider Ryan McDonough to discuss the Bulls' decision to hire Nuggets general manager Arturas Karnisovas as their new head of basketball operations, what moves he could have in store for the organization and more. Later, Holmes replayed part of his insightful interview with Paul Klee of the Colorado Springs Gazette on Wednesday in which he discussed Karnisovas' work in Denver and his personality.
Laurence Holmes began his show by sharing something odd that he saw in his morning walk -- a neighbor of his apparently owns peacocks. That led him to ask listeners what odd animals they've seen in the city. Later, Paul Klee of the Colorado Springs Gazette joined the show to discuss Nuggets general manager Arturas Karnisovas' background and work in Denver. Karnisovas is a leading candidate to become the Bulls' next head of basketball operations.
Listen as Larry spoke with Wayne Laugesen, Editorial Page Editor for the Colorado Springs Gazette, about President Trump's base in Colorado, local races in Colorado and more.
Jon Caldera joins Peter to talk about his new gig as a columnist for the Colorado Springs Gazette and Colorado Politics https://gazette.com/politics/legendary-colorado-tv-radio-and-newspaper-personality-to-joins-the/article_bb6918a0-8259-5e7d-9be8-94cebed3ee7e.html See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We review a fairly underwhelming signing day for Washington State before previewing the Air Force Falcons with Brent Briggeman of the Colorado Springs Gazette. Plus, USC ... boy, is that a mess! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We review a fairly underwhelming signing day for Washington State before previewing the Air Force Falcons with Brent Briggeman of the Colorado Springs Gazette. Plus, USC ... boy, is that a mess! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We review a fairly underwhelming signing day for Washington State before previewing the Air Force Falcons with Brent Briggeman of the Colorado Springs Gazette. Plus, USC ... boy, is that a mess! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Colorado Springs Gazette has broken this case wide open again. Julie Hayden gives some insight to the coverup. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dan asks if it was wrong for President Trump to overrule the Navy on the removal of convicted SEAL, Chief Petty Officer Edward Gallagher for a controversial photo on the battlefield. Also, Wayne Laugesen of the Colorado Springs Gazette joins Dan to discuss John Hickenlooper's rocky U.S. Senate campaign to this point.
Bob and Chris talk to Brent Briggeman of the Colorado Springs Gazette on Troy Calhoun saying that the MW is below Air Force, and if the Falcons could be destined to become independents
Sports Editor for the Colorado Springs Gazette, Matt Wiley, joins the show to discuss anything everything in Colorado professional sports. What will Denver do in the Draft and what will they do about Chris Harris Jr. Also, the Nuggets and the Avalanche are in the heat of their own playoff races.
Wayne Laugesen of the Colorado Springs Gazette joins Larry O’Connor from the floor of CPAC. Recorded directly after President Trump’s two hour speech, the two break down what the president spoke about, and Wayne discusses his recent cover story for the Washington Examiner.
"Reading is a political act." That’s the tag line for Colorado Resistance Reads, the brainchild of RMFW’s own Kate Jonuska. Colorado Resistance Reads curates books by Colorado authors that engage with themes relevant to today’s tumultuous political climate, including climate change, the free press, LGBTQ+ rights, the me-too movement, the refugee crisis, authoritarianism and more. Rather than presenting any one point of view or political persuasion, states the Colorado Resistance Reads website, these books encourage thought and conversation about current events through the medium of story. The Colorado #ResistanceReads list is also an active fundraiser. Every participating author is donating 50 percent of the profits from the sale of their book from Black Friday (11/23) through Colorado Gives Day (12/4) to a charity of the author’s choice. Kate Jonuska is a Colorado native with a B.A. in creative writing from the University of Denver who went into journalism after college to pay the rent. She has since wracked up a decade of experience writing features for top-notch regional publications, including the Denver Post, the (Boulder) Daily Camera, The (Colorado Springs) Gazette and Boulder Magazine, specializing in food, fitness, travel, and arts and entertainment. Colorado Resistance Reads on Facebook Colorado Resistance Reads website Intro music by Moby Outro music by Dan-o-Songs
According to the Colorado Springs Gazette, Colorado “has more than 1,000 ghost towns, over 600 of which have some sort of remains.” Visit St. Elmo, Animas Forks, and Ashcroft, three of the best-preserved ghost towns in the state, and meet the spirits of Colorado’s mining past.
Fresh off the publication of her highly-praised first novel Transference last year, Kate Jonuska turned around right this year with release of a book she wishes was available before she first started writing. It’s a dictionary. More specifically, The Dictionary of Fiction Critique: How to read like a writer in order to give and receive constructive critique. The idea was borne as Kate shuttled between two critique groups, sharing concepts and ideas and terminology that helped her learn the essentials of writing fiction. Part A-Z dictionary and part writing crash course, the Dictionary of Fiction Critique is your survival guide of the wild, wacky world of the fiction critique group. The dictionary attempts to demystify the creation of story, explains how to read like a writer, and gives you the language with which to discuss your craft with peers, including terms like head hopping, omniscience, genre dissonance, reality violation, info dump, talking heads and yes, more cowbell. Kate Jonuska is a Colorado native with a B.A. in creative writing from the University of Denver. She has since wracked up a decade of experience writing features for top-notch regional publications, including the Denver Post, the Boulder Daily Camera, The Colorado Springs Gazette and Boulder Magazine, specializing in food, fitness, travel, and arts and entertainment. Kate Jonuska's website Intro music by Moby Outro music by Dan-o-Songs
Wayne Laugesen, editor of the editorial page of The Colorado Springs Gazette, discusses the GOP State Assembly.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this interesting conversation we discuss why JL became vegan, how she integrates her beliefs into her business, how she learned to cook and create cookbooks and her experience with fat shaming in the vegan community. I hope that you learn a lot from this conversation and I would love to hear what you think about fat shaming as well as health shaming in the vegan community! JL Fields is a vegan lifestyle coach & educator, Food for Life instructor, personal chef, career coach, and a corporate consultant offering wellness training, brand representation, and strategic planning services. She is the author of Vegan Pressure Cooking: Delicious Beans, Grains, and One-Pot Meals in Minutes (Fair Winds Press, January 2015), co-author of Vegan for Her: The Woman’s Guide to Being Healthy and Fit on a Plant- Based Diet (Da Capo Lifelong Books, July 2013), contributor to The Book of T.O.F.U. (2016) and Running, Eating, Thinking: A Vegan Anthology (Lantern Books, May 2014), writes the monthly vegan dining review for the Colorado Springs Gazette, produces and hosts the radio show Easy Vegan on KCMJ 93.9FM Colorado Springs (syndicated on WADR 103.5 FM Janesville, WI and streams globally), and is a food, health and wellness freelance writer. A devoted culinary student, JL has studied at the Natural Gourmet Institute and Organic Avenue, and completed the Intensive Study Program at The Christina Pirello School of Natural Cooking and Integrative Health Studies. She is certified by – and on the faculty of – the Main Street Vegan Academy, is certified as a Food for Life Instructor by Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine and holds a Master of Science degree. Find JL at www.jlgoesvegan.com Facebook: JL Goes Vegan Visit our sponsor! www.healthiq.com/veggiedoctor (code: VeggieDoctor) Salad Challenge (starts April 16th, sign up today!): www.veggiefitkids.com/saladchallenge Please check out Rocket Surgeons at: www.Facebook.com/RocketSurgeonsMusic www.RocketSurgeonsBand.com Find me at: www.Facebook.com/VeggieFitKids www.Veggiefitkids.com Email me at: VeggieDoctor@veggiefitkids.com Remember to share this podcast, rate and review! Have a plantastic day!
Marc Thiessen, a self-described, “rock-ribbed conservative” in a column that appeared in yesterday’s Colorado Springs Gazette, wrote a piece entitled, “Our fellow Americans who disagree with us are not our enemies.” He starts by citing certain insults hurled at liberals by Rick Saccone when running in Pennsylvania's recent special election. Mr. Saccone claimed that liberals hate America and hate God. Mr. Thiessen then describes his mother (you will see how extraordinary she is as a person and a patriot when you read the article) as a liberal Democrat who voted for Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. He goes on to say, “We disagree about politics, but we both love America and want to make this country great. We just have different idea about the best ways to do it.” Bingo. My recent podcast, “Choosing Up Sides” could have been the setup piece for Mr. Thiessen’s article. My favorite people are the ones who are good at what they do, but do not take themselves seriously. People who argue by insult and cliche are the opposite. Lincoln, FDR and Churchill each had the confidence and wisdom to have a “team of rivals” as their cabinets and advisors. They and their countries benefited. For some, jumping to conclusions is an Olympic sport. Once, we were able to engage in passionate but reasoned debate. Loud and argumentative, but not ad hominem. Where once we had duels “Pistols at 20 paces”, it is now “Insults and curses at 20 paces.” Will Luden, writing from my home office at 7,200’ in Colorado Springs.
In this episode I interview two fabulous vegan powerhouses, both of whom have previously appeared on the show as individual guests: Victoria Moran from Main Street Vegan Academy in New York and vegan lifestyle coach JL Fields in Colorado. The reason I've got them back on the show and together is because they've co-authored a new book and being experienced authors, I knew they'd have a ton of advice on writing, co-authoring and publishing books. Victoria is a vegan of over three decades and made her reputation in the self-help genre with books including the international bestseller, Creating a Charmed Life. A twice-featured guest on Oprah, Victoria's vegan titles include The Love-Powered Diet, The Good Karma Diet, and Main Street Vegan, which received endorsements from Ellen DeGeneres and Bill Clinton. A renowned and popular international speaker, she trains vegan lifestyle coaches, educators and entrepreneurs via her in-person Main Street Vegan Academy and hosts the Main Street Vegan podcast on Unity Radio. JL is the founder and culinary director of the Colorado Springs Vegan Cooking Academy. She is a Master Vegan Lifestyle Coach & Educator, personal chef, career coach, and a corporate consultant offering wellness training, brand representation, and strategic planning services. Her books include Vegan Pressure Cooking and The Vegan Air Fryer. JL produces and hosts the weekly radio program Easy Vegan, blogs at JLGoesVegan.com and writes the monthly vegan dining review for the Colorado Springs Gazette. Left: Victoria Moran. Right: JL Fields. The pair have co-authored The Main Street Vegan Academy Cookbook: Over 100 Plant-Sourced Recipes Plus Practical Tips for the Healthiest, Most Compassionate You, which also includes tips and recipes from 60 graduates of the academy. In this interview Victoria and JL talk about: • How they navigated the writing process, considering they live in different cities • Why they chose an independent publisher and tips on how to pitch a book • The benefits of being an author to their respective businesses • The marketing and promotional strategies they use to sell their books • Their honest experiences of working with previous publishers • How Victoria got endorsements from Ellen DeGeneres and Bill Clinton, plus tips on how to secure high-profile people to praise your book or write a foreword • How JL dealt with unscrupulous people copying her work and publishing it as their own on Amazon • And much more Visit Main Street Vegan Academy Visit JLGoesVegan.com Check out books by Victoria Moran on Amazon Check out books by JL Fields on Amazon Find out more about The Main Street Vegan Academy Cookbook Listen to Victoria Moran's podcast interview in episode 15 of Vegan Business Talk Listen to JL Fields' podcast interview in episode 11 of Vegan Business Talk Brands mentioned in vegan business news roundup: Good Dot Naturli Foods RESOURCES: My Online PR Course for Vegan Business Owners & Entrepreneurs: Vegans in the Limelight My book Vegan Ventures: Start and Grow an Ethical Business Follow Vegan Business Media on: Facebook Twitter Instagram Connect with me personally at: Facebook Twitter LinkedIn
In this episode, we examine the results of Tuesday’s elections in Virginia and around the country and explore how they may impact the 2018 midterms. We also dig into the results for local races here in Colorado. Virginia Election Results On Tuesday night, Democrats finally got the post-Trump wins they’ve been waiting for, in Virginia and around the country. As reporter Gabriel Debenedetti notes for Politico: “Democratic leaders reset their expectations for the 2018 midterms. They’re now expecting a fundraising and candidate recruitment surge, powered by grassroots fury at the Trump administration.” Whether that surge materializes around the country remains to be seen. Mollie Hemingway at The Federalist has 5 Takeaways on Virginia’s Election Sweep for Democrats, pointing to the stark difference between Gillespie’s performance this year – 9 point loss – and his 2014 Senate race where he lost by less than a percentage point to Mark Warner. There are a few plausible explanations, but the simple fact is that it was a crushing loss for Gillespie. Still, Hillary Clinton did win Virginia in 2016, and so the top of the ticket isn’t the best place to see what’s been described as a Democratic “tsunami”. The real groundbreaking developments were in the Virginia House of Delegates, where Democrats turned a 66-34 Republican advantage into a tight battle for control that will come down to recounts. They were able to make such huge gains by focusing particularly on Northern Virginia districts where Hillary Clinton won last year. Of the 20 State House seats that saw significant changes from their 2015 results, 12 are located in Northern Virginia, and Democrats were able to flip 9 of them while putting one normally closely contested district comfortably out of reach. They also made gains in the Richmond suburbs (3 seats), Virginia Beach (2 seats), and one high profile race in the Blacksburg area. [We’ll post a spreadsheet breaking down results in these 20 seats along with our show notes]. This success didn’t happen overnight, and comes as the result of Democrats finally focusing on down ballot races in Virginia in a manner that they hope to replicate across the country during next year’s midterms. What does it mean for Republicans? Virginia Republican Party Chairman John Whitbeck acknowledged that was a “terrible night”: “Virginia has changed and is changing…68 percent of voters under the age of 45 voted Democrat. Minority populations continue to climb as a percent of Virginia’s population and…our nominees lost non-white voters 80 percent to 20 percent. If we do not find a way to appeal to these two groups, the results will be grim.” While also blaming the Republican-controlled U.S. Senate: “If no major items are passed in the U.S. Senate over the next year, the 2017 elections will be a preview of 2018 elections”. Colorado Election Results While there were no high profile statewide issues here in Colorado, local races provided plenty of intrigue. The races for Douglas County School Board, which has been in a prolonged court battle after pushing for a school voucher program, provided a resounding message against the conservative slate, as each conservative candidate lost by at least 15 percentage points. It is the latest show of local activism against a divisive school board here in Colorado. Voters in Broomfield passed Question 301, which gives the city more oversight over oil and gas operations, by a comfortable 15-point margin. The campaign attracted nearly $400,000 in outside money, and a battle over the legality of Question 301 is inevitable. Voters throughout El Paso County and in Colorado Springs passed several ballot issues and tax increases for everything from schools and firefighters to widening the I-25 gap and upgrading the stormwater infrastructure in Colorado Springs. As the Colorado Springs Gazette editorial notes: “The results prove taxpayers are confident in the regions’ economic future and are satisfied with political leadership.”
Paul Klee, a must read writer, of The Colorado Springs Gazette joins us to talk all things Nuggets.
On this week’s TOM Talks, Tom is joined by Woody Paige, legendary Around the Horn panelist and columnist for The Colorado Springs Gazette. Woody talks about how he ended up on Around the Horn (02:22), his time working with Skip Bayless on Cold Pizza/1st & 10 in New York (16:32), watching The Apprentice with President-elect Donald Trump (36:39), the evolution of Around the Horn (55:41), and much more. Tom then talks briefly to Phil Perry of Comcast SportsNet New England for this week’s #PatsChat, but their conversation is cut short by the breaking news of the Patriots signing Michael Floyd, formerly of the Arizona Cardinals (1:14:10). This week’s episode closes out with a tribute by Woody Paige to Craig Sager, who passed away after a long battle with cancer at the age of 65 (1:20:18). Song of the Week: “Never Ending” by Rihanna (1:26:16).
Talking Broncos and NFL with the Colorado Springs Gazette columnist, former head coach and NFL Network analyst, and SI/MMQB writer.
Talking Broncos and NFL with the Colorado Springs Gazette columnist, former head coach and NFL Network analyst, and Red Zone host.
At long last Colorado Springs Gazette sports everyman Paul Klee (@bypaulklee) joins us for a rambunctious show featuring Broncos, Nuggets and Handsome Tom talk. We lost the first 15 minutes we recorded due to some technical errors but we roared back and asked some of the same questions as Paul […] The post South Stands Denver Fancast Show 220 appeared first on South Stands Denver.
Political Trade Secrets: Winning Campaigns | Elections | Politics
In this episode, we speak with Wayne Laugesen, Editor of the Editorial Pages at the Colorado Springs Gazette. In this series, Wayne pulls back the curtain and reveals the inner workings of Newspapers and Editorial pages. In Part 2, Wayne gives candidates and causes unprecedented insight into how Editorial Board Interview process. He lays out just how the Ed Board prepares for the interview and how the interviewee should prepare. Wayne provides invaluable advice on how to conduct yourself during the interview. This truly is a one-of-a-kind resource for "How to Ace Your Newspaper Endorsement Interview" For more info and links, check out the Show Notes on www.PoliticalTradeSecrets.com Political Trade Secrets is brought to you by Olson Strategies & Advertising Inc. With offices in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain West, OSA is a full-service public affairs firm offering advocacy, fundraising, and campaign advertising services. With decades of experience across the country and at all levels of politics, the team at OSA is dedicated to helping candidates, non-profits, corporations, and associations make a positive impact. Learn more about Dustin Olson, OSA founder and host of Political Trade Secrets, in this Colorado Statesman article.
Political Trade Secrets: Winning Campaigns | Elections | Politics
In this episode, we speak with Wayne Laugesen, Editor of the Editorial Pages at the Colorado Springs Gazette. In this series, Wayne pulls back the curtain and reveals the inner workings of Newspapers and Editorial pages. In Part 1, Wayne explains how editorial pages work and their day to day operations. We discuss how newspapers have stayed relevant in the new media age. We also learn lessons from Wayne's long career as a journalist, including his role in developing "Commando Journalism" For more info and links, check out the Show Notes on www.PoliticalTradeSecrets.com Political Trade Secrets is brought to you by Olson Strategies & Advertising Inc. With offices in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain West, OSA is a full-service public affairs firm offering advocacy, fundraising, and campaign advertising services. With decades of experience across the country and at all levels of politics, the team at OSA is dedicated to helping candidates, non-profits, corporations, and associations make a positive impact. Learn more about Dustin Olson, OSA founder and host of Political Trade Secrets, in this Colorado Statesman article.
Film critics and comedians roast host Betty Jo Tucker and her award-winning movie memoir, Confessions ofa Movie Addict. A book giveaway will also be included in this celebration of the memoir’s fourth anniversary as a Kindle E-book. Warren Epstein, Nancy Lombardo, Diana Saenger, James Colt Harrison and A.J. Hakari join in the fun. Warren Epstein, a stand-up comic who now serves as Arts & Culture Editor for the Colorado Springs Gazette, and comedian Nancy Lombardo, host of the hilarious Comedy Concepts show on BlogTalkRadio, represent the world of comedy in this special episode. Movie critics sharing their reactions are film historian James Colt Harrison, entertainment journalist Diana Saenger, and Mad Movie Man A.J. Hakari. The paperback edition of Confessions of a Movie Addict won First Place in the memoir category at the 2012 Royal Dragonfly Book Awards competition. It chronicles a love affair with the cinema that has lasted over half a century. Beginning with a 6-year-old’s fright and fascination while watching Boris Karloff in Frankenstein, the author reveals personal movie-related anecdotes and takes readers behind the scenes of the entertainment industry, sharing her favorite celebrity interviews and revealing a number of hilarious encounters with movie stars and filmmakers. Author’s royalties for this book are donated to The Film Foundation, a non-profit organization founded by Martin Scorsese to help with film preservation.
JL Fields is a certified vegan lifestyle coach & educator, Food for Life Instructor, personal chef, career coach, and a corporate consultant offering wellness training, brand representation, and strategic planning services. She is the author of Vegan Pressure Cooking (Fair Winds Press, January 2015), co-author of Vegan for Her: The Woman's Guide to Being Healthy and Fit on a Plant-Based Diet (Da Capo Lifelong Books, July 2013), contributor to Running, Eating, Thinking: A Vegan Anthology (Lantern Books, May 2014), writes the monthly vegan dining review for the Colorado Springs Gazette and is a food, health and wellness freelance writer.
You don’t have to be a full-time sports reporter to investigate athletes. This week we’re looking at sports investigations on several levels: college, military and professional. Join us for tips on getting around secretive athletics departments and digging deeper when players get in trouble. Here’s the lineup: - Tom Roeder of the Colorado Springs Gazette discusses “Broken Code,” his investigation into the Air Force Academy’s athletics program. - Jill Riepenhoff of the Columbus Dispatch explains how she tracked speeding tickets of Ohio State athletes. - Brent Schrotenboer of USA Today Sports talks about investigating football team doctors.
Critics and comedians roast host Betty Jo Tucker, author of the award-winning memoir Confessions of a Movie Addict. A book giveaway will also be included, and Tucker plans to read selected excerpts -- with the help of actress/artist Judy Joy Jones -- from her amusing life-at-the-movies memoir which garnered a First Place win in the 2012 Royal Dragonfly Book Awards contest. Author's royalties for this book are donated to The Film Foundation, an organization founded by Martin Scorsese to help with film preservation. Warren Epstein, a stand-up comic who now serves as Arts & Culture Editor for the Colorado Springs Gazette, and comedian Nancy Lombardo, host of the hilarious Comedy Concepts show on BlogTalkRadio, represent the world of comedy during this episode. Movie critics sharing their reactions are film historian James Colt Harrison, entertainment journalist Diana Saenger, and horror expert A.J. Hakari.
1) The View From Section 17 - Wolverine Headlines & Random thoughts. 2) Michigan Rewind - Associate Editor Michael Spath from The Wolverine with his thoughts on the Bama opener. 3) Visitors Segment - Air Force beat writer Frank Schwab from The Colorado Springs Gazette previews the Falcons. 4) Michigan Gameday - Michael Spath is back with his thoughts on the home opener. 5) Wolverine Quick Hits - Injury updates & Air Force Quick Facts. Website: www.gbmwolverine.com Email: themichiganmanpodcast@yahoo.com Listener Line: 313 263-4842. Open 24/7 Listen for free on your laptop or desktop. Click the I-Tunes link below. http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=349888416 We're now available in the Android app store at Amazon.com & the I-Tunes app store. Thanks again to our guests today. Associate Editor Michael Spath from The Wolverine, and Air Force beat writer Frank Schwab from The Colorado Springs Gazette. We'll be back next Week to recap the home opener and look ahead to another visit from UMass. Until then, take care, think victory, and GO BLUE!
Martin Scorsese's Film Foundation meets "Confessions of aMovie Addict" in this celebration of film preservation and kick-off launch for the Kindle edition of an amusing life-at-the-movies memoir. The Film Foundation has been instrumental in helping to preserve over 554 movies, and author's royalties fom the ebook of "Confessions of a Movie Addict" are being donated to this worthy non-profit group. Guests planning to call in include: Margaret Bodde, Executive Director of The Film Foundation; Warren Epstein, Arts & Culture Editor for the Colorado Springs Gazette; film historian James Colt Harrison; A. J. Hakari, The Mad Movie Man; book publicist Denise Cassino; comedian Nancy Lomardo from Comedy Concepts; and entertainment journalist Diana Saenger..
Randall and Dan talk about Dan's article, "Are U.S. Multinationals to Blame for High Unemployment?" Daniel Griswold is director of the Center for Trade Policy Studies at the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C, and the author of the new Cato book, Mad about Trade: Why Main Street America Should Embrace Globalization. Since joining Cato in 1997, Mr. Griswold has authored major studies on globalization, trade, and immigration. He's written articles for major newspapers, appeared on CNBC, C-SPAN, CNN, PBS, and Fox News, and testified before House and Senate committees. Earlier in his career, Mr. Griswold was editorial page editor of a daily newspaper, the Colorado Springs Gazette, and a congressional press secretary. He holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Wisconsin at Madison and a diploma in economics and a master's degree in the Politics of the World Economy from the London School of Economics.
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