Podcasts about Column

We split the brunch back-to-back! Recapping the Clippers win over the Hawks, talking Winslow's HASP and Hart's return (and more!) on The Freshies, a light Luke Kennard Progress Report, and Terance Mann VORP Watch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the first hour of the morning show, Larry O'Connor and Amber Athey discussed the latest on what we know happened with the I-95 backup and Amber analyzes AOC's bizarre tweets about her hotness. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor and @Amber_athey. Show website: https://www.wmal.com/oconnor-company/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A year after the horrifying violence at the Capitol on January 6th, 2021, a simple partisan storyline crowds out a central driver behind the events. Most media are understandably tracking the January 6 Committee and Trump's Republican accomplices, and many pollsters have focused on the growing partisan divides regarding Trump's role in the events or whether rioters should be prosecuted.

Included in this episode: 1. Column: The Top 10 Global Risks of 2022 2. Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes Convicted of Fraud and Conspiracy 3. Column: Don't Look Up Is More Than Your Standard Climate Cautionary Tale 4. Column: Corporate Boards Are Too White, Too Male–And Too Old. Here Are 4 Ways to Fix That .

A few months after I graduated from Stanford's business school in 2013, Theranos was generating buzz on campus—and not all of it was good. One evening, I found myself in a dinner party conversation with a group of some of the university's brightest scientific minds.

If you follow the public conversation around climate change, you have probably heard about Don't Look Up. The Netflix disaster movie, which stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence as ignored scientists Randall Mindy and Kate Dibiasky, uses an impending comet strike as a cautionary tale for climate change. When the scientists deliver news of the potentially civilization-ending comet, leaders in government, media and business fail to meet the moment.

A domestic focus for both the U.S. and Chinese governments lowers the odds of a big international conflict in 2022, but it leaves less potential leadership and coordination to respond to emerging crises. That's bad news in a year that will be dominated by the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, and a number of regional geopolitical crises. 1. No zero COVID We're done with the pandemic, but it's not yet done with us, and the finish line depends on where you live.

Zach and Will discuss NBA stars returning to the court, Ja'Marr Chase sets two rookie records and the last of Antonio Brown. 

Happens every day. Someone is left behind. Someone is left weeping at the grave. Someone's bed is cold. Someone sets the table for two before remembering there is only one. Someone forgets in sleep and on waking reaches for a hand only to close on emptiness. There will be all those firsts without him. The first holiday meal, the first vacation, the first birthday, anniversary. The first time you circle “widowed” on a form requiring marital status.

Conflict: Asia, January 3, 2022

Revival: America, January 3, 2022

The late British theatrical impresario Baron Delfont was fond of telling a story about a young man who drops by his office one day looking for a job. Delfont, who had the reputation for being a notoriously fearsome interviewer, fixes the young man in his gaze for a few moments before taking his water jug and placing it on the desk in front of him. “Young man,” he says, “I hear on the grapevine that you are a persuasion genius. So, I've got a little challenge for you.

In 1907, statistician Francis Galton observed something strange at a county fair: Attendees were participating in a game where they guessed the weight of an ox, with the closest answer to the truth winning a prize. To Galton's surprise, while the guesses of the individual attendees varied wildly, the average of the crowd's guesses was just one pound away from the true weight of the ox—closer than the closest individual's.

De term ‘vrijheid' valt sinds het begin van de coronacrisis bijna constant, maar wat bedoelen we er eigenlijk mee? Over de betekenis van vrijheid wordt al eeuwen gedebatteerd maar heeft de pandemie ons vrijheidsbegrip veranderd? Een gesprek met Annelien De Dijn en Kasper C. Jansen. Verder: de column van John Jansen van Galen, OVT 02-01-22.

De column is deze week van John Jansen van Galen.

Is suffering good for us? Does it make us better people, kinder and more resilient; does it give meaning to our lives? It would be nice if it did, particularly since so many of us have been suffering these days. Around three-quarters of a million Americans have died of Covid, and those who loved them often didn't get to say goodbye or hold a proper funeral. Millions have lost their jobs or their businesses, millions have had their life projects put on hold or derailed.

We're back with another episode. Goodbye 2021 and Happy New Year to all!  We got Washington Football Team, more NFL, NBA, CFP games and more. Listen now!

Ergens voorbij de baan van planeet Neptunus cirkelt mogelijk nog iets zwaars om de zon. In column #115 speculeerden we al dat het hier misschien om een klein zwart gat gaat. Vandaag schijnen we nieuw (infrarood) licht op de zaak. https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRAS_(satelliet) https://www.researchgate.net/publication/28643555_The_Infrared_Astronomical_Satellite_IRAS_mission https://arxiv.org/pdf/2111.03831.pdf https://irsa.ipac.caltech.edu/applications/Scanpi/ https://twitter.com/VRubinObs

In the world of international affairs, non-traditional security threats are not new. Many of us have spent decades analyzing and conducting contingency planning for the sudden advent of developments like a pandemic. And yet, despite all the time and resources invested, the COVID-19 pandemic still caught the world woefully unprepared.

The Rav's Zohar Session on Parshat Vaera during "The Rav's TLE" on 1.9.1986. Studying from Zohar Vaera Paragraph 121 and combining it with The Talmud Eser Ha'Sefirot, Volume 2, Page 42, 2nd Column, Paragraph Kuf, 11 lines from the bottom till 5 lines from the bottom. Part 1 of 2 - 14 minutes.

The Rav's Zohar Session on Parshat Vaera during "The Rav's TLE" on 1.9.1986. Studying from Zohar Vaera Paragraph 121 and combining it with The Talmud Eser Ha'Sefirot, Volume 2, Page 42, 2nd Column, Paragraph Kuf, 11 lines from the bottom till 5 lines from the bottom. Part 2 of 2 - 14 minutes

Conflict: Asia, December 27, 2021

Revival: America, December 27, 2021

En de kerstaflevering, dat is meestal een heel aparte column. Merry x-mas! ?  

On this week's podcast, Bob and co-host Kevin Westendorf discuss a recent storm that hit Colorado Springs and the reaction people had to the resulting damage and power outages. They discuss whether people were reasonable in their expectations of the government to attend to their problems, and are people who seriously recreate outdoors better prepared for these events than those who aren't. Also, Bob talks about some first aid and blister remedies from Finally, Bob and Kevin discuss their resolutions for the upcoming year. Links in this podcast: Column about giving experiences for the holidays: Recent podcast with Colorado Springs' City Forester: Please consider becoming a patron of this podcast! Visit:  for more information Hiking Bob on ,   and  Wild Westendorf on ,   and  Listen on ,   and 

This podcast has always talked about treatment options and resources. I always will.    And sometimes that includes talking about uncomfortable things. Or boring things, things so boring they make your eyes glaze over.     This is definitely true cuz I have been known to go long winded. But if this helps you in your treatment process or understand possible resources process, I'll do it.    Because that episode that you cut off after four minutes might be the one you come back to a year from now. It happens.   My intent is to be respectful. I might slip up on that. If I don't catch it in the editing process then I will have to own up to it. I have my own opinions and biases.     My intent is to be informative with viable, and authoritative sources. You can agree with them or disagree. That is your choice.   I need to do this because someone I don't know needs to know this information. If you don't need it or think it is a waste of time, then tune out.    In this episode, some news items about accessing treatment. It isn't good news but you do need to know why trying to find help is even harder than before the pandemic. If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741. Resources Mentioned:    Column from the Washington Post called The pandemic could drive another national health crisis, GAO warns: Anxiety. For our oversees folks, the GAO is the Government Accountability Office.    The actual report from GAO Highlights GAO-22-104437 goes deep into who and what populations are affected.   The New Your Times Well section "We Surveyed 1,320 Therapists, and the News Isn't Good" The story is behind a paywall.    From California Take Action 4 Mental Health site, downloadable Understanding the Spectrum of Mental Health PDF about how to have a better idea if you are in trouble or in the danger zone. Disclaimer:  Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements.  Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

The Chicago Way w/John Kass (12/21/2021): During the COVID-19 pandemic, John Kass & Jeff Carlin continue to podcast socially distanced from secure locations. As is a tradition on the Chicago Way, John presents his annual Christmas letter to the world in hopes of reminding us all the meaning of Christmas and to find joy in […]

Before Donald Trump had spoken a word Sunday, Dec. 19, at First Baptist Dallas it would've been understandable if those in attendance had trouble remembering the “reason for the season.” Jesus was celebrated, yes. But the entire Christmas service was built around Trump's advent: lines wrapped around the building starting 3 hours before the event; security screening for everyone in the main sanctuary; Trump's smiling face on every program.

Zach and Will discuss the updated NFL Covid policy, Urban Meyers fired and Steve Kerr to the men's Olympic basketball coach.

George Floyd's death in police custody brought a huge and a rapid increase in protests over police brutality—thousands of marches driven by the assumption that taking to the streets will bring change. Does it? Critics argue that protest brings mostly more strife, pointing to the weeks of violent demonstrations in Portland, Ore., or the melee during the protests over the Jacob Blake shooting in Kenosha, Wis., that culminated in the Rittenhouse shootings.

Conflict: Asia, December 20, 2021

Revival: America, December 20, 2021

America has begun the gradual process of accepting that COVID-19 is going to be endemic—meaning it will always be present in the population to some degree—due to inherent properties of the virus (animal reservoirs, high transmissibility, long period of infectiousness, symptoms similar to other pathogens), and will remain so for the foreseeable future. However, the U.S. has an impressive suite of tools to deal with this reality.

De column is deze week van Nelleke Noordervliet.

The new, heavily mutated variant of SARS-CoV-2, Omicron first detected by scientists in South Africa, has put the public health community worldwide on high alert and the public on edge. Since then, evidence has mounted that the variant is highly transmissible. It is far more transmissible than, and is coming to predominate over, its immediately preceding variant, Delta.

The last 100-plus days of a ban on most abortions after six weeks in Texas have made painfully clear the future anti-abortion extremists want, not just in Texas, but across the country. And now a majority of Supreme Court Justices, having failed to put an end to Texas's ban, seem poised to let Mississippi's 15-week abortion ban stand or perhaps even to reverse Roe v. Wade completely.

I'm reminded of Mayfield, Kentucky every day by a poster that hangs in my living room. I found it in my grandfather's garage after he died and I had it framed. It depicts a young boy in overalls, his feet bare and dirty, a shaggy dog at his side, both of them looking up in wonder as an airplane passes over a patchwork of farms below.

Looking back at the year that was! #UNEDITED #UNFILTERED

Junior calls in to read a Dear John advice column, discusses Spider's son being suspended, and tells a story about a girl named Sally. Original Air Date 06/20/2013 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show we breakdown a hectic week of sports in Minnesota. We begin with the 36-28 win for your Minnesota Vikings over the Steelers on Thursday Night Football. We recap Wolves win on Sunday over the Blazers. We talk Gopher hoops and the upset on the road over Michigan. And we wrap the show with picks segment week 15. 

M&F - Gregg Doyel of the Indy Star writes how he hates the Patriots and joins Ben Volin, Lou Merloni and Christian Fauria to defend column 12-14-21 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On January 6, 2021, William J. Walker was head of the D.C. National Guard. He had buses full of guardsmen in riot gear ready to deploy in case Donald Trump's “Stop the Steal” rally turned dangerous. But when rioters violently stormed the Capitol building, the Guard was nowhere to be found. Walker says he was forced to wait for three hours before his superiors allowed him to send in his troops. “My soldiers were asking me, ‘Sir, what the hell is going on?'” Walker says. “‘Are they watching the news? Are they watching what's going on at the Capitol?' And I had no answer. I don't recall ever being in that position, where I did not have an answer for my soldiers.” Now, almost one year later, Walker is the sergeant-at-arms of the U.S. House of Representatives—the first Black man to ever hold that office. The Experiment's correspondent Tracie Hunte and producer Peter Bresnan visit Walker in his new office at the Capitol to ask him about what happened on January 6, and what he's doing to make sure it never happens again. Further reading: “The Man Who Could Have Stopped an Insurrection,” “Trump's Next Coup Has Already Begun,” “Are We Doomed?,” and “What the GOP Does to Its Own Dissenters” A transcript of this episode will soon be made available. Please check back.  Be part of The Experiment. Use the hashtag #TheExperimentPodcast, or write to us at theexperiment@theatlantic.com. This episode was produced by Tracie Hunte and Peter Bresnan with help from Alina Kulman. Editing by Emily Botein and Jenny Lawton with help from Julia Longoria. Fact-check by William Brennan. Sound design by David Herman with additional engineering by Joe Plourde. Transcription by Caleb Codding. Music by Keyboard (“Over the Moon,” “Water Decanter,” “Mu,” and “Small Island”), Arabian Prince in a UK World (“The Feeling of Being on a Diet”), Water Feature (“Ancient Morsel”), Laundry (“Laundry”), and Column (“Aerolove”) provided by Tasty Morsels. Additional audio from C-SPAN, The Untouchables, the FBI, and Forbes.

David, Matt and Dennis preview 49ers vs. Bengals. How QB Joe Burrow leads the league throwing in interceptions. Niners running back health is a big concern going into Week 14. Deebo Samuel health will be a game changer for the Niners offense. Special teams need to turn it up. Niners need to avoid unnecessary penalties. And how it's still an opportunity for the Niners to make the playoffs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rundown: Football in the wind is not actually fun And that game was not Bill Belichick's masterpiece And that question about whether players were "embarrassed" was ... embarrassing FOUR VERTS COLUMN -- Stop with the Taysom Hill experiment already -- No, Gardner Minshew should not supplant Jalen Hurts -- The. Lions. Finally. WON. -- The Texans may never be good again College football bonus chat -- Maybe possibly Miami shouldn't be using pandemic profits for football Looking ahead to the AFC Playoff chase -- The Chiefs offense is unexpectedly a weak point -- Hey, Ravens: It's time to get Lamar Jackson a better offensive coordinator

Dr. Debra Soh talks to epic journalist Meghan Daum about why ethical journalists must choose between truth-telling and having a salary; why people fear the mob; the future of journalism; and why our host started "The Dr. Debra Soh Podcast." Why don't more people trust the news? https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-why-dont-more-people-trust-the-news/  Get “The End of Gender” at DrDebraSoh.com and @DrDebraSoh (FREE audiobook on Audible) Support the show: patreon.com/DrDebraSoh  Find Meghan at daummasterclass.com and @meghan_daum © 2021 Dr. Debra Soh

The Arizona Cardinals become the first team to 10 wins in 2021, while the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Kansas City Chiefs continue march toward the playoffs. Some upsets on the Week 13 docket with the Steelers and Seahawks knocking off division opponents and the Detroit Lions notching win number one. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Episode 233 of District of Conservation, Gabriella welcomes Center for Industrial Progress founder, author, and philosopher Alex Epstein to the program. In this exclusive teaser clip fo her forthcoming YouTube interview and Townhall.com write-up, Alex discusses what led him to start the Center for Industrial Progress and the problem with efforts to decarbonize in the U.S. Tune in! SHOW NOTES Bookmark Gabby's YouTube Channel and Townhall.com Column before Friday's release. Connect with the Center for Industrial Progress Connect with Alex on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube Order Alex's books Sign-up for Energy Talking Points --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/district-of-conservation/support

Topics discussed in the episode: The Importance of Crafting a Content Strategy Marketing Content Strategy Best Practices shared by Ross Crooks The Evolution of Column Five's Content Strategy Career Opportunities with Column Five Resources mentioned in this episode: Ross Crooks on LinkedIn ColumnFive Column Five Careers Mint.com Noah Kagan on LinkedIn Uber LinkedIn GitHub QuickBooks Turbo Chart Brex Ramp Gray MacKenzie on LinkedIn Andrew Dymski on LinkedIn ZenPilot

Photo:  Column of Marcus Aurelius German council of war depicted on the column – considered early evidence of what would become known as the Thing [Þing] (assembly) @Batchelorshow #Londinium90AD: Gaius and Germanicus compare Marcus Aurelius confronting the German tribes to the Ukraine crisis.  Michael Vlahos. #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety https://news.yahoo.com/u-sounds-alarm-ukraine-155430557.html