Podcasts about Crux

Trudy Muscat of Deloitte Malta discusses Malta's changing international tax landscape, including its adoption of the two-pillar system and recently implemented transfer pricing rules. For more episodes from Lisbon, listen to:From Lisbon: The Search for Consensus on International TaxFrom Lisbon: The Future of International Tax CooperationFrom Lisbon: Portuguese Tax Administration in the Digital AgeFrom Lisbon: Highlights From the 2025 IFA CongressFor related tax news, read the following in Tax Notes:Bulgarian Parliament Approves Tax Treaty With MaltaEU's Tax Priorities Shift as Reform Stalls, Researchers SayMNE Profit Shifting Still Persistent, OECD Report Says***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jeanne Rauch-Zender, Paige JonesProducers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton RhodesAudio Engineers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton Rhodes****Nominate someone for the Tax Analysts Award of Distinction in U.S. Federal Taxation! For more information, visit awards.taxanalysts.org. This episode is sponsored by Avalara. For more information, visit avalara.com. This episode is sponsored by Crux. For more information, visit cruxclimate.com/contact.

In this episode of the Crux podcast segment 'Disaster Strikes,' hosts Kaycee McIntosh and Julie Henningsen delve into the harrowing story of the Titan submersible tragedy that occurred on June 18, 2023. The episode recounts the fateful dive that aimed to explore the Titanic's resting place but ended in the instant death of all five passengers due to a catastrophic implosion. The narrative highlights the lives and motivations of the victims, and details the cascade of ignored safety warnings that led to the disaster. Through a thorough examination of the events, this episode underscores the dangerous allure of extreme tourism and the critical importance of adhering to established safety standards in perilous environments. 00:00 Introduction to Disaster Strikes 00:43 A Tragic Tale Begins 01:56 Meet the Passengers 05:55 Ocean Gate's Ambitious Vision 08:13 Ignored Warnings and Red Flags 13:22 The Fatal Flaws of Titan 17:21 The Power of Marketing and Blind Faith 18:43 The Tragic Dive Begins 20:48 Inside the Titan: Final Moments 23:19 The Desperate Search Effort 25:52 False Hope and Heartbreak 29:25 The Aftermath and Broader Implications 31:14 Lessons Learned from the Titan Tragedy 33:57 Final Thoughts and Reflections references: Primary Sources - Official Investigations: U.S. Coast Guard Marine Board of Investigation Final Report (August 2025) 327-page comprehensive investigation into the Titan implosion Chairman: Jason Neubauer Available at: U.S. Coast Guard official website National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Investigation (Ongoing as of 2025) Hull failure analysis Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) Investigation Canadian component of international investigation News Media - Major Coverage: NPR - "Coast Guard says Titan submersible deaths were preventable" (August 2025) Coast Guard final report analysis ABC News - "Titan submersible implosion final report critical of CEO's inadequate oversight" (August 2025) David Lochridge whistleblower testimony details NBC News - "Titan submersible disaster that killed 5 people was 'preventable,' Coast Guard report says" (August 2025) By David K. Li and Melissa Chan CBS News - "Titan submersible owner OceanGate used 'intimidation tactics'" (August 2025) Coast Guard findings on regulatory evasion ABC News - "'All good here': Last messages revealed from Titan submersible before implosion" (September 2024) Final communications timeline CNN - "Titanic submersible: Christine Dawood let son take her place on doomed trip" (June 2023) Family interviews and survivor testimony TODAY.com - "Mother Of Suleman Dawood Says She Was Originally Supposed To Go On Titan Sub" (June 2023) Christine Dawood exclusive interview NBC News - "Teen who died on Titanic sub brought Rubik's Cube in bid to break world record" (June 2023) Suleman Dawood profile BBC/CBC News - "19-year-old Titan passenger wanted to break Rubik's Cube world record" (June 2023) Christine Dawood interview about son's goals Comprehensive Reference Sources: Wikipedia - "Titan submersible implosion" Comprehensive timeline and technical details Regularly updated with investigation findings Wikipedia - "Titan (submersible)" Technical specifications and history Encyclopedia Britannica - "Titan submersible implosion" Overview and context Boat International - "US Coast Guard releases report into Titan submersible implosion" (August 2025) Industry expert analysis Documentary Sources: Netflix Documentary - "Titan: The OceanGate Disaster" (June 2025) Director: Mark Monroe Interviews with former employees and whistleblowers Passenger Profiles: Wikipedia - "Hamish Harding" Biography and exploration history Wikipedia - "Shahzada Dawood" Family background and business profile Wikipedia - "Stockton Rush" OceanGate founder biography Wikipedia - "Paul-Henri Nargeolet" Titanic exploration career Technical and Expert Analysis: PBS NewsHour - "Experts say the Titan sub's unconventional design may have destined it for disaster" Engineering analysis Engineering.com - "The Titan Tragedy—A Deep Dive Into Carbon Fiber" Material science analysis SYFY - "Titan Tragedy: James Cameron On Why Design Was 'Horrible Idea'" Expert filmmaker perspective Safety and Whistleblower Reports: TechCrunch - "A whistleblower raised safety concerns about OceanGate's submersible in 2018. Then he was fired" (June 2023) David Lochridge case details CBS News - "Years before Titanic sub went missing, OceanGate was warned about 'catastrophic' safety issues" 2018 industry letter warning Timeline and Search Operation: Al Jazeera - "Titan sub timeline: When did it go missing and other key events" (June 2023) Comprehensive timeline CNN - Live coverage: "Missing Titanic sub crew killed after 'catastrophic implosion'" (June 22, 2023) Real-time search operation coverage Extreme Tourism Context: NationalWorld - "The reasons why the super rich go on extreme expeditions, according to psychologists" Psychology of extreme tourism ScienceDirect - "Exploring the psychology of extended-period expeditionary adventurers" Academic research on adventure psychology Additional Coverage: The Mirror - "Titan submarine victim's wife relives horror after husband and son killed in implosion" Christine Dawood extended interview E! News - "Family of Titanic Sub Passenger Hamish Harding Honors 'Remarkable' Legacy After His Death" Harding family statements Yahoo News - "OceanGate told the woman whose husband and son were on the Titan that comms were often patchy" Christine Dawood waiting experience Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We're back from PAX Unplugged 2025! and what an awesome show it was. Thanks to all who stopped by our booth to show your support for Mythic Earth, and to support the Game. This is episode 127 of Mythicast, and once again we delve deep into a CRUX CREATOR FORCE ROSTER. Jeff Mitchel, of Defective Dice fame joins us to discuss his all conquering Aztec list. Jeff is a phenomenal Mythic Earth General with a few tournament wins under his belt. His latest triumph was at the Mythic Earth 2025 PAX event. You can find his Aztec list in the Crux Creator, here:  https://mythicearth.app/FeaturedListsNow that convention season is over we can really get stuck into some Mythic Earth gaming. We hope you join us and share your games with the Mythic Earth community on our Discord channel and Facebook Pages.https://discord.gg/mythicamericashttps://www.facebook.com/share/g/1BwGDUedtf/?mibextid=wwXIfrPlease make sure to follow, and like  us on our Mycthicast podcast and YouTube Channel.Thank you!https://mythicearth.app/

Life, Culture and Current Events from a Biblical Perspective with Neil Johnson.Your support sends the gospel to every corner of Australia through broadcast, online and print media: https://vision.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Według Biblii śmierć Jezusa była ofiarą. Np. w 1 Koryntian 5:7 nawiązano do składania baranka podczas święta paschy, powiedziano tam: “jako baranek został ofiarowany Chrystus”. Dla wielu ludzi symbolem tej ofiary jest krzyż. Czy jednak Jezus umarł przybity do krzyża, a może do pala? Aby to zrozumieć będziemy musieli zająć się dwoma greckimi słowami staurós i ksýlon, które pojawiają się w Nowym Testamencie. Zanim jednak do tego przejdziemy warto cofnąć się do Starego Testamentu. Pozwoli nam to zrozumieć dlaczego stosowano taką karę.Wbrew pozorom, zawieszenie człowieka na drewnie, słupie czy belce nie było wynalazkiem Rzymian. Był to starożytny gest kary i publicznej hańby, praktykowany przez różne ludy Bliskiego Wschodu. Zawsze miał jeden podstawowy cel: skazaniec miał być widoczny z daleka, wystawiony na wzgórzu lub przybity do belki, drzewa, a nawet do muru – tak, aby jego los był publiczną przestrogą. Takie prawo istniało u Persów. W Ezdrasza 6:11 czytamy: “Ode mnie też wychodzi rozkaz, że jeżeli kto przekroczy to zarządzenie, to zostanie wyrwana z jego domu belka, na którą zostanie wbity (inne przekłady mówią przybity), jego zaś dom zostanie za to zamieniony w kupę gruzu”.Inny przykład z tych czasów zawiera księga Estery 5:14 gdzie czytamy: “Niech sporządzą szubienicę wysoką na pięćdziesiąt łokci, a jutro rano powiedz do króla, aby na niej powieszono Mordochaja. Potem idź wesół z królem na ucztę. Rada ta podobała się Hamanowi, kazał więc sporządzić szubienicę”. Długość 50 łokci to ponad 20 metrów. W tym przekładzie oddano to jako szubienicę, ale słowo to oznacza drzewo. Chodzi tutaj o wysoki pal, który widać było z daleka. Nie wiemy jak wieszano ludzi. Czy byli przybijani czy przywiązywani, ale na pewno każdy ich widział.Ten rodzaj kary jest wymieniony także w Prawie Mojżeszowym gdzie wspomniano jak należało wykonać tą karę. W Powtórzonego Prawa 21:23 czytamy: “To nie mogą jego zwłoki pozostać na drzewie przez noc, ale mają być pochowane tego samego dnia, gdyż ten który wisi, jest przeklęty przez Boga”. Warto tutaj wyjaśnić, że wieszano człowieka, który już nie żył. Akt jego powieszenia był oznaką hańby. Jest to ważny werset, bo apostoł Paweł cytuje go w Galatów 3:13, ale o tym za chwilę.W podobny sposób Filistyni potraktowali zwłoki króla Saula. W 1 Samuela 31:10 czytamy: “Zbroję zaś jego złożyli w świątyni Asztarty, a jego zwłoki powiesili na murze Bet-Szeanu”. Potem Gibeonici potraktowali tak potomków Saula - 7 z nich powiesili w Gibeonie. W wielu tłumaczeniach Biblii wspomniano tam, że zostali nabici na pal. Chodzi jednak raczej o stracenie ludzi i potem przybicie lub przywiązanie ich zwłok na widok publiczny. W naszej kulturze ludzi nabijano na pal i to pewnie sprawiało, że niektórzy tłumacze piszą o wbiciu, ale oryginał hebrajski w 2 Samuela 21:6 mówi o powieszeniu.Karę taką stosowali później także Rzymianie. Np. w 71 roku p.n.e. Krasus pokonał Spartakusa. Na drodze appijskiej z Kapui do Rzymu powieszono około 6000 powstańców. Rzymianie aby opisać tę karę używali łacińskiego słowa crux, które dziś tłumaczy się na krzyż. Tak więc opisując tą masową egzekucję wielu historyków mówi o ukrzyżowaniu tych 6000 ludzi. Jednak w tamtym okresie słowo to oznaczało pal. Ludzi tych przybijano do pali, albo wręcz do drzew jeżeli takie rosły przy drodze. Ciała pozostawiono tam na wiele dni jako przestrogę.Nowy Testament spisano jednak po grecku i użyto słów: staurós i ksýlon. To pierwsze słowo czyli staurós na łacinę tłumaczy się jako crux, a więc można powiedzieć, że słowa te mają to samo znaczenie. Tutaj nastąpiła podobna ewolucja znaczenia. Pierwotnie staurós oznaczało pal, słup lub belkę. Dopiero później zaczęto tak określać krzyż. Obecnie większość tłumaczy tak oddaje to słowo. Np. w Mateusza 27:32 czytamy: “A wychodząc, spotkali człowieka, Cyrenejczyka, imieniem Szymon; tego przymusili, aby niósł krzyż jego”. Czy Jezus niósł pionowy pal, a może tylko jego poprzeczną belkę. Nad tym debatują nie tylko teolodzy, ale także historycy. Do tego tematu jeszcze wrócimy.Drugie słowo związane z kaźnią Jezusa to ksýlon. W polskich bibliach zwykle oddaje się jako drzewo. Np. w Dziejach 5:30 czytamy: “Bóg ojców naszych wzbudził Jezusa, którego wy zgładziliście, zawiesiwszy na drzewie”. To mówił do ludzi w Jerozolimie apostoł Piotr. Użył tego słowa także w swoim liście, w 1 Piotra 2:24 czytamy: “On grzechy nasze sam na ciele swoim poniósł na drzewo”. Brzmi to trochę dziwnie jakby Jezus zabrał nasze grzechy i wszedł na drzewo, ale myślę, że rozumiecie sens.Tego słowa użył też Paweł w Liście do Galatów 3:13 gdzie czytamy: “Chrystus wykupił nas od przekleństwa zakonu, stawszy się za nas przekleństwem, gdyż napisano: Przeklęty każdy, który zawisł na drzewie”. Cytował on tutaj fragment z Powtórzonego Prawa 21:23, który już czytałem w tej audycji wcześniej. Hebrajskie słowo, które miało główne znaczenie drzewo przetłumaczona na greckie słowo “ksylon”, którego główne znaczenie to także drzewo. Zachodzi jednak pytanie, czy chodziło tutaj o kształt czy tylko o materiał?Tak więc w Nowym Testamencie napisanym po grecku użyto dwóch słów. Najczęściej gdy widzicie słowo krzyż to prawie na pewno w oryginale występowało słowo stauros. Ale w kilku wersetach użyto słowa ksylon, które tłumacze często oddają jako drzewo. Wielu teologów twierdzi, że stauros opisuje narzędzie, a ksylon wskazuje na znaczenie czyli na hańbę. Jeżeli stauros to narzędzie, a tłumaczy się to greckie słowo na łacińskie crux to odpowiedzi na to jak zginął Jezus należy szukać u Rzymian. To oni wykonali ten wyrok i posłużyli się metodą, którą stosowali od wieków, np. w przypadku Spartakusa i jego powstańców.W starożytnym Rzymie kara krzyżowania (crucifixio) była straszliwym środkiem odstraszającym, a skazańcy byli wystawiani wzdłuż dróg lub murów, by przypominać o potędze Rzymu. Tak jak się to stało w przypadku 6000 niewolników po upadku powstania Spartakusa. Powieszono ich wzdłuż Via Appia w odstępach co kilkadziesiąt metrów (prawdopodobnie 30 metrów). Ciała były pozostawione tam na tygodnie. W takich masowych okolicznościach często nie budowano klasycznego krzyża, bo nie było na to czasu ani zasobów. Skazańców przybijano do pali lub do drzew przydrożnych. Najważniejsze było aby był on widoczny.W łacinie samo słowo crux wcale nie musiało oznaczać konstrukcji, jaką dziś kojarzymy. Crux był terminem ogólnym, obejmującym każdą formę narzędzia egzekucji polegającą na przybiciu w celu publicznego wystawienia. Starożytni rozróżniali różne typy:Crux simplex - najprostsza forma, czyli zwykły pionowy pal.Crux commissa - konstrukcja w kształcie dużej litery T (pozioma belka osadzona na szczycie słupa).Crux immissa - konstrukcja w kształcie małej litery t, którą najczęściej kojarzymy z ukrzyżowaniem (poprzeczka poniżej szczytu słupa).Warto zaznaczyć, że w starożytnej literaturze rzymskiej przez wieki nie ma jednoznacznych opisów, które pozwoliłyby stwierdzić, że zawsze stosowano krzyże z poprzeczką. Często był to po prostu pionowy pal. Dopiero około 40 lat po śmierci Jezusa, w okresie poprzedzającym wybuch Wezuwiusza, pojawia się pierwszy autor, który wspomina o poprzecznej belce jako elemencie egzekucji. To Seneka Młodszy. W swoich pismach używa on słowa patibulum, opisując skazańców, którzy mają „rozciągnięte ramiona na poprzeczce” (brachia porrigenda in patibulo).Ten fragment jest kluczowy, bo daje pierwsze twarde starożytne potwierdzenie, że w praktyce ukrzyżowania używano belki poprzecznej, która wymuszała rozłożenie rąk. Czy jednak można to odnieść do śmierci Jezusa? To pytanie do was drodzy słuchacze. Napiszcie w komentarzu co o tym myślicie. Jest jeszcze drugie pytanie: jak była umieszczona ta poprzeczna belka czyli patibulum?Warto tu na chwilę zatrzymać się przy pierwszych chrześcijanach (I-III wieku). Co ciekawe, oni wcale nie używali symbolu krzyża. Najpopularniejsze były wtedy ryba — znany znak ichtys — albo kotwica, kojarzona z nadzieją. Skąd więc wzięło się to, że dzisiaj krzyż jest symbolem chrześcijaństwa? Ten motyw pojawia się dopiero w IV wieku, za czasów cesarza Konstantyna Wielkiego. I to właśnie dlatego niektórzy twierdzą, że to on wprowadził krzyż jako symbol wiary.Dlaczego wcześniej nie korzystano z tego symbolu? Jest kilka teorii. O pierwszej już wspomniałem. Miał go wprowadzić cesarz Konstantyn. Ale są też teorie mówiące, że chrześcijanie nie chcieli się posługiwać symbolem hańby i zaczęli to robić dopiero w IV wieku kiedy skończyły się prześladowania. Inni wskazują na krzyże w pogańskie symbolizujące kult słońca. Ostatnia teoria mówi o Helenie, matce cesarza Konstantyna, która podczas pielgrzymki do Jerozolimy miała odnaleźć prawdziwy krzyż.Usuńcie stary kwas, abyście się stali nowym zaczynem, ponieważ jesteście przaśni; albowiem na naszą wielkanoc jako baranek został ofiarowany Chrystus.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/1-List-do-Koryntian/5/7Ode mnie też wychodzi rozkaz, że jeżeli kto przekroczy to zarządzenie, to zostanie wyrwana z jego domu belka, na którą zostanie wbity, jego zaś dom zostanie za to zamieniony w kupę gruzu.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Ksiega-Ezdrasza/6/11Wtedy powiedziała do niego jego żona Zeresz i wszyscy jego przyjaciele: Niech sporządzą szubienicę wysoką na pięćdziesiąt łokci, a jutro rano powiedz do króla, aby na niej powieszono Mordochaja. Potem idź wesół z królem na ucztę. Rada ta podobała się Hamanowi, kazał więc sporządzić szubienicę.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Ksiega-Estery/5/14

En la duodécima entrega de RASSLINPOD, analizamos lo ocurrido en Juegos Violentos de FNX en Quilpué, Tiempos Violentos de FNL, Cruxión Noviembre de Heat Crux y otras noticias de la Lucha Libre en Chile.El mejor análisis de la Lucha Libre Chilena está en RASSLINPOD.

In this episode of the Crux podcast's biweekly segment, Disaster Strikes, host Julie Henningsen explores the tragic story of Christopher McCandless, also known as Alexander Supertramp. Julie shares her personal experience traveling in Alaska, including her visit to important locations tied to McCandless's story, such as the replica Magic Bus and the actual bus 142 being restored. The episode dives deep into McCandless's life, his motivations, and his ill-fated adventure into the Alaskan wilderness, highlighting the lore, debates, and ramifications surrounding his journey. This episode serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of preparation and respect for nature, while also prompting listeners to reflect on what it means to live an authentic life. 00:00 Introduction to Disaster Strikes 00:50 Christopher McCandless: The Man Behind the Legend 03:29 The Journey Begins: From Suburbia to Wilderness 08:13 Into the Wild: The Alaskan Adventure 16:56 The Final Days: Trapped and Alone 20:06 Legacy and Controversy: The Aftermath of McCandless's Story 27:14 Reflections and Lessons Learned 31:18 Conclusion: The Enduring Questions Listen AD FREE: Support our podcast at patreaon: http://patreon.com/TheCruxTrueSurvivalPodcast Email us! thecruxsurvival@gmail.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thecruxpodcast/ Get schooled by Julie in outdoor wilderness medicine! https://www.headwatersfieldmedicine.com/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Cardinal Robert Prevost made history earlier this year, when he became the first American pontiff to lead the Catholic Church. And when he stepped out onto the balcony of St Peter's Basilica as Pope Leo XIV, dressed in traditional papal robes, some conservatives in the church took it as a sign of a symbolic shift away from what they saw as the liberal drift of his predecessor the late Pope Francis. Francis, who had put social justice at the heart of his papacy, divided opinion. Some Catholics praised his stance on issues like same-sex blessings, whilst others claimed that he had abandoned tradition for wokeness. Now six months into his papacy, Pope Leo XIV is also coming under similar scrutiny, he's already been criticized by some Catholics from the Make America Great Again (Maga) movement in the United States for blessing a block of Greenland ice. Whilst on the issue of same-sex blessings, his stated intention is to continue the same course as Pope Francis, that the Church's teaching is not going to change on this issue.But though he may also be advocating diversity, equity and inclusion, Pope Leo XIV may not necessarily be a carbon copy of his predecessor. As he prepares for his first apostolic visit to Turkey and Lebanon, Pope Leo XIV already appears to be charting a more nuanced path, grounded in pastoral instincts rather than divisive politics. So, on The Inquiry this week we're asking, ‘Is the new Pope woke?'Contributors: Dr Massimo Faggioli, Professor in Ecclesiology, Loyola Institute, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Inés San Martín, Vice President of Communications, The Pontifical Mission Societies, New York, USA Christopher White, Author ‘Pope Leo XIV: Inside the Conclave and the Dawn of New Papacy', Associate Director, Initiative on Catholic Social Thought and Public Life, Georgetown University, Washington DC, USA Elise Ann Allen, Senior Correspondent for Crux, Author ‘Leo XIV: Citizen of the World, Missionary of the 21st Century', Rome, Italy Presenter: William Crawley Producer: Jill Collins Researcher: Maeve Schaffer Production Management Assistant: Liam Morrey Technical Producer: Craig Boardman Editor: Tom Bigwood(Photo: Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican in May 2025. Credit: Mondadori Portfolio/Getty Images)

音频文字发布在公众号“北京读天下”，《价值创造与商业模式》在公众号微店有优惠。每周新书听友群微信号：yinmingshu002。11月7日，马斯克的万亿美元薪酬方案在股东大会上以75%的赞成票数通过。这是全球企业史上规模最大的高管薪酬计划。2024年北京市公布的GDP是4.9万亿人民币。大约7000亿美元，创造这一价值的是2300万人。标准普尔500指数公司CEO平均年收入为2000万美元，500家公司CEO一共也只有100亿美元。很多人对这样高的薪酬表示不理解，包括教皇列奥十四世。他在接受天主教新闻网站Crux采访时表示，马斯克的薪酬方案折射出工薪阶层与富豪群体日益扩大的鸿沟。根据公司的一份证券申报文件，2024年特斯拉员工的薪酬中位数约为5.7万美元。特斯拉董事会公司治理顾问Goodwin的解释围绕着三项内容，如何体现股东利益优先，如何寻找个性化的（对马斯克本人最有效果的）激励点，以及本次薪酬方案要实现的特殊使命，回应特斯拉当前面对的巨大挑战。篇幅非常短，但表达清晰而又力量，很值得学习。

Il est à la Une de nombreux journaux européens et américains, à commencer par le Washington Post. « Elon Musk décroche un contrat de 1 000 milliards de dollars qui le lie à Tesla pour une décennie », annonce le quotidien américain, qui ajoute : « Cet accord lui permet de devenir le premier trillionnaire au monde ». Un accord qu'Elon Musk a lui-même annoncé, raconte le Wall Street Journal, « entouré de robots humanoïdes dansant sur une scène baignée de lumière rose et bleue au siège social du constructeur de véhicules électriques à Austin au Texas. Musk a remercié la foule d'actionnaires qui ont soutenu son plan de rémunération à plus de 75% ». Le New York Times, de son côté, raconte que « même le pape Léon XIV s'est exprimé sur le sujet, dans une interview à Crux, un site d'information catholique, auquel il a déclaré que « la rémunération d'Elon Musk était symptomatique des inégalités croissantes entre les travailleurs et les plus riches ». En Europe aussi, Elon Musk fait la Une des journaux, du Times, en Angleterre, de die Welt en Allemagne, ou encore du Monde, le quotidien français qui parle d'un « tour de magie à mille milliards de dollars ».  Bamako menacée Courrier International se penche sur la situation au Mali. « Au Mali, Bamako se demande si elle va tomber aux mains des jihadistes », annonce Courrier International, expliquant « que la vie dans la capitale malienne devient intenable, avec l'explosion des prix du carburant, et sa quasi-pénurie ». « Si le groupe terroriste du Jnim n'est pas encore prêt à s'emparer de la ville » ajoute l'hebdomadaire, citant la presse internationale, « la junte militaire commence à faire preuve de fébrilité et la Russie n'est d'aucun soutien ». La chaîne qatarie al-Jazeera va encore plus loin, estimant que la capitale malienne « est désormais considérée comme encerclée ». Courrier international se réfère aussi au site panafricain Tama Media, qui détaille les causes de la pénurie d'essence : « Le Mali, dépourvu d'infrastructures de raffinage, importe presque la totalité de ses carburants fossiles. Ce déséquilibre structurel rend le pays, extrêmement vulnérable aux ruptures d'approvisionnement ».   Quant au site économique Bloomberg, il a interrogé le chercheur Lucas Webber, du Soufan Center, établi à New York, selon lequel, « plus les files d'attente aux stations-service seront longues, plus la frustration va grandir, plus le gouvernement va sembler faible. C'est une stratégie qui ne coûte pas grand-chose, mais qui peut avoir d'importantes conséquences ».  La mauvaise gestion du Louvre En France, le cambriolage du musée du Louvre, le 19 octobre dernier, continue de faire les gros titres. C'est en Une du Figaro, ce vendredi : « La gestion du Musée du Louvre gravement mise en accusation : finances dégradées, acquisitions surdimensionnées et sous-investissement pour l'entretien. Dans un rapport, la Cour des comptes accable l'institution parisienne ». « Le Louvre avait déjà un genou à terre après le cambriolage survenu il y a presque trois semaines, la publication hier du rapport de la Cour des comptes, achève de mettre le musée la tête sous l'eau ». Dans son éditorial, Yves Thréard, accuse : « La sécurité défaillante de l'établissement était connue de sa direction et de ses tutelles politiques depuis longtemps ». Mais, « comme souvent, les avertissements se sont ensuite perdus dans le labyrinthe de nos pesanteurs bureaucratiques ».  Le Parisien de son côté, s'intéresse à un certain « Doudou Cross Bitume », « voleur présumé de la galerie d'Appolon ». « Un délinquant de faible envergure dont le profil tranche avec les faits, et qui aurait agi sur commande ». Pourquoi l'appelle-t-on Doudou Cross Bitume ? Parce que selon le Parisien, « il a fait rêver des générations d'adolescents », avec les vidéos de ses exploits en moto-cross. L'enquête devra dire comment il en est venu à participer au casse du siècle.

**Content Warning: This story contains graphic details about a fatal cave accident involving prolonged entrapment in a confined space. It includes descriptions of claustrophobic conditions, failed rescue attempts, and a tragic death. The content may be particularly distressing for those sensitive to themes of confinement or helplessness. In this segment of the Crux podcast called Disaster Strikes, hosts Kaycee Macintosh and Julie Henningsen recount the tragic story of John Edward Jones and the Nutty Putty Cave incident. Unlike their regular episodes that focus on survival stories, this biweekly segment delves into outdoor adventures that ended in disaster, aiming to educate listeners on how quickly things can go wrong in the wilderness. The episode recounts John Jones' fatal caving expedition in November 2009, the rescue efforts, and the series of small but fatal decisions that led to his entrapment and death. The story serves as a somber reminder of the dangers inherent in cave exploration and the critical importance of adhering to safety protocols. 00:00 Introduction to Disaster Strikes 00:44 The Nutty Putty Cave Tragedy 01:37 John Edward Jones: A Life of Promise 03:03 The Fateful Decision 04:13 Exploring Nutty Putty Cave 07:16 The Desperate Rescue Effort 12:56 The Tragic Outcome 21:44 Aftermath and Legacy 27:38 Lessons Learned 29:19 Conclusion and Sign-Off Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to Mythicast 126/Crux Creator. In this episode, Lord Mortis and Old Man Eric continue their discussing around feature lists from the brand new Mythic Earth online game resource-The Curx Creator.  https://mythicearth.app/DashboardUp on top in this episode is Nelson's "Lord Mortis The Mad's" 1,000 Inca Force. The guys dive into the list and discuss specific Units, their role in the list and gane, and much more.Mythicast /Crux Creator is a new addition to Mythic Earth's regular Mythicast Podcast.Make sure to follow us on YouTube, and on wherever you get your podcasts. Join our community on Discord and Facebook.And like our content please.Cheers! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1514619081/heroes-of-mythic-americas?ref=clipboard-prelaunch

In this episode of the Nutritional Therapy & Wellness Podcast, Jamie Belz sits down with Evitta and Danielle Morrow, the mother-daughter team behind Common Sense Herbal Products in Torrance, California. For over 40 years, their family has carried on the legacy of founder Tim Morrow—Evitta's late husband and Danielle's father—teaching that true health begins with simplicity, clean living, and proper elimination. Together, they explore why constipation is more than discomfort——it can be the crux that blocks whole-body healing. They unpack practical, common-sense strategies to restore digestion, improve elimination, and use herbs simply and safely. They cover bio-individuality, quality control in supplements, colon health as a catalyst for hormonal balance, and why hydration, fiber, and movement matter more than fads. If you've wondered how to start with herbs, which products support elimination first, or how to vet a brand's manufacturing practices, this one's for you.   Topics discussed:  What is an herb? Practical, common-sense strategies to restore digestion, improve elimination, and use herbs simply and safely Why elimination (pooping) must happen before restoration can begin The connection between colon health, detoxification, and whole-body healing How herbs support natural detoxification and gut balance Foundational fixes for constipation: hydration, mineral balance, fiber from whole foods, gentle movement, and herbals The impact of processed foods, chemicals, and stress on the digestive tract Mucus and "sticky foods": what actually promotes gut irritation vs. normal protective mucus Common misconceptions about "normal" bowel habits Simple, non-invasive ways to support the body's natural cleansing systems Colon health and hormones: how sluggish elimination can aggravate estrogen recirculation Bio-individuality and "carefully selected carbs": distinguishing phytonutrient-rich plants from dopamine-hit processed carbs Foundational steps to improve digestion, hydration, and nutrient absorption Getting started with herbs: when combinations make adherence easier than single herbs Pregnancy and herbs: caution, common sense, and working with a trusted clinician Grocery store realities: preservatives, shelf life, and how to read food quality through a traditional-foods lens How Common Sense Herbal Products maintains quality and integrity after four decades in business A 40-year legacy: Common Sense Herbal Products' story, philosophy, and favorite starter formulas   Founder, husband, and father, Tim Morrow often said, "Growing old does not make us sick—it's growing sick that makes us old."   Whether you're a practitioner, a wellness advocate, or simply seeking the root cause of lingering fatigue, inflammation, or hormonal imbalance, this episode offers a clear starting point: healing begins in the gut.   Connect with Evitta and Danielle Morrow and Common Sense Products:   Phone: ( 310) 320-0628 Address:  377 Venice Avenue Suite 1201, Torrance, CA  commonsenseherbs.com facebook.com/CommonSenseProducts instagram.com/commonsenseproducts tiktok.com/@commonsenseproducts Discount code shared in-episode: NTA15 for 15% off   Additional Resources: Episode 010: Optimal Wellness Starts Here (DIGESTION!!! - LISTEN TO THIS!) Episode 011: Digestive Hell (When Digestion Goes Wrong) Episode 023: The Poop Episode Please subscribe! Give us 5-Star reviews! Comment directly to us on Spotify!  

In part five of Clarity, we revisited the foundations of faith that have grounded followers of Jesus for centuries. When culture keeps rewriting the story, these truths remind us who God is and who we are. And at the center of it all isn't a statement, but a Savior.

Hoje, o Senhor nos convida a renovar nossa fé na vida eterna.Em meio à dor da saudade, Ele nos lembra que a morte não é o fim, mas a passagem para a plenitude do amor de Deus.Cada lágrima, cada lembrança e cada oração são sementes de esperança plantadas no jardim da eternidade.O Evangelho nos mostra que Jesus é a Ressurreição e a Vida, e quem crê n'Ele nunca morrerá.Hoje, recordamos com carinho aqueles que partiram, certos de que estão nas mãos do Pai e continuam vivos no amor.

In this week's episode Rabbi Kohn talks about the importance of living our faith. How even direct revelation from G-D does not guarantee one perfect faith and belief in Hashem. He also talks about the commandment of circumcision and its significance to us as Jews. This mitzvah was given to Abraham in this week's Parsha. Subscribe to The Practical Parsha Podcast. For questions or comments please email RabbiShlomoKohn@gmail.com. To listen to Rabbi Kohn's other podcast use this link- the-pirkei-avos-podcast.castos.com/  If you would like to support this podcast please use this secure link to donate: SUPPORT THE PODCAST Chapters (00:00:00) - The Practical Parsha Podcast(00:00:37) - Parshas Lechlecha(00:06:07) - He took Avraham and Sarah outside(00:09:59) - The descendants of Avraham Avinu are like stars(00:12:36) - The Crux of the Bris ben Apsarum(00:20:22) - The Mitzvah of Bismillah(00:21:27) - The Mitzvah of Bismillah

This week, in the Fire Science Show, we host a roundtable discussion on complexities in fire safety science and engineering.Most safety failures don't come from a single mistake—they emerge when people, technology, and institutions misalign. In an ever-changing field in which complexities just go up, we open up a debate on how to cope with that so that the entire field goes in the right direction. For this podcast roundtable debate, I've invited Steve McGuirk, who represents Fire Sector Confederation, and Professor Brian Meacham from Crux, a lifelong contributor to understanding systems in fire safety. The conversation starts with Grenfell as a case study in systemic breakdown, then stretches into the “fire chain” of policy, design, construction, occupation, incidents, investigation, and remediation. Along the way, we confront the half-life of crises, the overload of regulations, and the real-world trade-offs that shape housing, affordability, and risk.We push beyond “add another rule” and ask better questions: How do incentives drive design decisions? Where does culture—of fire services, engineers, and politics—help or hinder outcomes? What would it take for standards bodies, professional institutions, and regulators to speak with a more unified voice? We explore convergence research as a practical method to break silos, inviting small, diverse teams to co-create solutions instead of defending old paradigms. From single-stair mid-rise housing to lithium-ion hazards, we dig into how to balance life safety, property protection, and community needs without freezing progress.Technology shows up as both a tool and a trap. AI and modelling can map complexity and test scenarios, but they cannot replace critical thinking or ethics. We share grounded advice for practitioners: define the problem before you simulate, involve the right stakeholders early, make risk choices explicit, and design for how people actually behave. Competence, mentoring, and integrity are not nice-to-haves; they're the core of public safety.----The Fire Science Show is produced by the Fire Science Media in collaboration with OFR Consultants. Thank you to the podcast sponsor for their continuous support towards our mission.

Hoje, o Evangelho nos recorda que Deus não olha as aparências, mas o coração humilde.Enquanto o fariseu se exaltava diante do altar, o publicano apenas dizia:“Meu Deus, tem piedade de mim, que sou pecador.”E foi ele quem saiu justificado.

✝️ CRUX SACRA | 30º Domingo Comum – 7h30Tema: O Amor que Cumpre Toda a Lei

When Elise Allen, senior correspondent for Crux, sat down with Pope Leo XIV for his first full-length interview since his election, she heard echoes of Pope Francis' inclusive vision—“todos, todos, todos”—but also a key difference. As she told Colleen Dulle and Gerard O'Connell, hosts of “Inside the Vatican,” that when it comes to affirming church teaching, Leo is “much more willing to say that upfront and to just be super clear about that, drawing the line from the beginning.” In the interview, Elise explained how Leo's pastoral experiences have formed him into a leader whose ministry embodies synodality in action. He empowered lay leaders, particularly women, as a parish priest in Peru. As prior general of the Augustinians, he confronted corruption within his religious order. Returning as bishop of Chiclayo, Peru, he handled clergy sex abuse cases and investigated the controversial lay society Sodalitium Christianae Vitae. This collaborative approach has deep roots in the Latin American church, she said, where “the Augustinians were doing it for decades” and “the rest of the church is catching up.” She noted that “synodality is really at the core of what he wants to do,” and while Francis set the vision, Leo is “a very practical person.” She expects, in his pontificate, “more commissions, more teams—that sort of blended leadership, blended collaboration as things go forward.” Her book, León XIV, ciudadano del mundo, misionero del siglo XXI, is out now in Spanish from Penguin Peru, with an English edition expected in early 2026. Links from the show: In new biography, Pope Leo weighs in on Trump, LGBTQ Catholics and the Latin Mass How Pope Leo plans to govern the church: From Rome to China to Gaza Pope Leo meets with board of global organization of clergy sexual abuse victims to talk zero-tolerance Pope Leo declares seven new saints, including first from Venezuela and Papua New Guinea Support Inside the Vatican by subscribing to America Magazine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to Disaster Strikes! In this episode of The Crux podcast's biweekly segment, Disaster Strikes, hosts Julie Henningsen and Kaycee McIntosh delve into the heartbreaking tale of 66-year-old Geraldine Largay, a retired Air Force nurse, who tragically lost her life on the Appalachian Trail in 2013. Despite Jerry's extensive hiking experience, her poor sense of direction led to her getting lost just two miles off the trail. The ensuing search operation became one of the largest in Maine's history. Gerry survived alone for 26 days, documenting her struggle in a journal. Her final entries became poignant messages to her family. Gerry's story has since prompted improved safety and navigation education within the hiking community. This episode examines how her ordeal underscores the thin line between adventure and tragedy while highlighting the importance of preparedness and the enduring power of love. 00:00 Introduction to Disaster Strikes 01:02 The Story of Geraldine Largay Begins 02:19 Jerry's Journey on the Appalachian Trail 04:13 The Tragic Turn 11:58 The Search Efforts 14:02 Jerry's Final Days 20:13 Lessons Learned and Legacy 28:15 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Elise Ann Allen, Senior Correspondent with Crux, highlights the significant meeting today between Pope Leo and Britain's King Charles where they publicly prayed together in the Sistine Chapel.

Der Wirtschaftsnobelpreis 2021 ging an David Card, Joshua Angrist und Guido Imbens. Die drei Wissenschaftler erhielten die Auszeichnung für ihre bahnbrechenden Arbeiten, die die empirische Wirtschaftsforschung grundlegend verändert haben. Nicht nur, weil kürzlich der diesjährige Alfred-Nobel-Gedächtnispreis für Wirtschaftswissenschaften verliehen worden ist und auch nicht nur, weil Prof. Dr. Rüdiger Bachmann von der University of Michigan/USA auch schon vor vier Jahren in Folge 103 die Preisvergabe eingeordnet hat, ist es Zeit für dieses bto REFRESH, sondern weil Card, Angrist und Imbens die sogenannte „Credibility Revolution“ in der empirischen Wirtschaftsforschung ausgelöst haben. Weshalb die Methoden der Nobelpreisträger heute eine breite Anwendung in der Politikgestaltung und -evaluation finden.Vorher gibt es aber noch ein hochaktuelles Thema, was uns vom üblichen Muster einer REFRESH-Folge abweichen lässt. Denn im aktuellen Handelskonflikt mit den USA greift China zu einer sehr scharfen Waffe: die Exportbeschränkung Seltener Erden. So werden 17 chemische Elemente bezeichnet, die für moderne Technologien unverzichtbar sind. China hat sich hier bei Gewinnung und Verarbeitung faktisch eine Monopolstellung erarbeitet. In Zeiten zunehmender Spannungen wird dieser Umstand zu einer echten Crux und für alle, die keine Vorkommen dieser Seltenen Erden haben. Ohne Lieferung dieser Metalle droht ein erheblicher Mangel mit gravierenden Auswirkungen für die Wirtschaft und Sicherheit vieler Länder. Hightech-Produkte wie Computer und Handys bis zu Displays, Leuchtmitteln, Katalysatoren oder Magneten und vielfältige andere Anwendungen sind ohne diesen Rohstoff nicht denkbar. Mindestens ebenso relevant ist ihr Einsatz bei Produkten der Luft- und Raumfahrt und der Militärtechnik. Hörerservicebeyond the obviousNeue Analysen, Kommentare und Einschätzungen zur Wirtschafts- und Finanzlage finden Sie unter think-bto.com.NewsletterDen monatlichen bto-Newsletter abonnieren Sie hier.RedaktionskontaktWir freuen uns über Ihre Meinungen, Anregungen und Kritik unter podcast@think-bto.com.Handelsblatt – Ein exklusives Angebot für alle „bto – beyond the obvious – featured by Handelsblatt“-Hörer*innen: Testen Sie Handelsblatt Premium 4 Wochen lang für 1 Euro und bleiben Sie zur aktuellen Wirtschafts- und Finanzlage informiert. Mehr unter: handelsblatt.com/mehrperspektiven Oder lesen Sie das Handelsblatt ein Jahr lang mit 30 % Rabatt und erhalten Sie tiefgehende Einblicke in Wirtschaft, Politik, Finanzwelt und Technologie. Zum Angebot: handelsblatt.com/bto30Werbepartner – Informationen zu den Angeboten unserer aktuellen Werbepartner finden Sie hier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's poem is The Crux by Megan Peak. The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Maggie writes… “There were times when mothering felt overwhelming. I'm so glad we got through the too-muchness to get to this place. Now, I always want more of them. It's funny how that works, isn't it? For years I craved more freedom, more independence, and then, when I got it, part of me missed being so needed.”Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

✨ 27º Domingo do Tempo Comum – Crux Sacra ✨A liturgia deste domingo nos convida a fortalecer a nossa fé que move montanhas

Join Dan and Stephanie Burke as they continue to speak with Gavin Ashenden, former Anglican bishop to the Queen of England, about his reflection on the Crux interview with Pope Leo XIV. Don't miss out on the first episode of this two-part series as they discuss how to approach this interview with both charitable assumption and a critical spirit!

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You 3.0 – Breaking Free from the Illusion of Comfort - Spotting and Capturing Windows of Opportunity There are moments in life when the atmosphere shifts—when a diagnosis, a breakup, a failure, or even a quiet reflection stares you down with a choice: stay the same or step into something radically new. I call these moments windows of opportunity—temporary portals that invite you to rise into a version of yourself you've never met before. In this episode, I share what I've learned about spotting these windows, what it takes to move through them before they close, and why You 3.0 is not just an upgrade—it's a rebirth. Drawing on my own health journey and the wisdom of mentors like Dr. Pat Gentempo, I unpack the three phases of seizing a window: The Spark of Opportunity – when motivation feels high and the timing seems perfect (but won't last). The Crux of Commitment – the struggle point where most quit, but where transformation truly begins. Integration – the moment extraordinary habits fuse into identity, and the new you becomes non-negotiable. Along the way, we'll expose the “Little Liar” that whispers excuses, explore why comfort is the most seductive trap, and reflect on what it really takes to push past survival mode (You 1.0) and even beyond the illusion of “good enough” (You 2.0). Because You 3.0 isn't a goal. It's a place you've never been—a new identity forged in decision, follow-through, and the courage to step through the window before it shuts. Dragon Thoughts: Windows of opportunity aren't random. They're tests. They don't ask if you want change—they demand to know if you're ready to become it. Make Sense?

Father Dave welcomes Elise Ann Allen, Senior Correspondent for Crux, who recently conducted the first extensive papal interview of Pope Leo XIV's pontificate. The wide-ranging two-part interview was in research for her papal biography, “Leo XIV: Citizen of the World, Missionary of the XXI Century.” The book is now available in Spanish by Penguin Peru and will be published in English in 2026.

✨ 26º Domingo do Tempo Comum – Missa das 18h | Crux Sacra ✨Hoje celebramos a Palavra que nos recorda que a verdadeira riqueza está no amor e na partilha.O Evangelho do rico e Lázaro nos alertou sobre a indiferença e nos chamou à compaixão e solidariedade.

Join Dan and Stephanie Burke as they speak with Gavin Ashenden, former Anglican bishop to the Queen of England, about his reflection on the Crux interview with Pope Leo XIV. Don't miss out on the first episode of this two-part series as they discuss how to approach this interview with both charitable assumption and a critical spirit!

As protests for Gaza shut down ports, schools and transit services in Italy this week, Pope Leo spoke again about the Holy Land, on Sunday greeting representatives from various Catholic groups that are “engaged in works of solidarity with the people of the Gaza Strip.” This week on Inside the Vatican, co-hosts and Vatican correspondents Gerard O'Connell and Colleen Dulle discuss Pope Leo's comments on Gaza both on Sunday and in his first major interview with Crux's Elise Allen. They analyze Leo's hesitance to name the conflict a genocide and discuss a Vatican News editorial that laid out the Holy See's position on peace in the region. In the second part of the show, the hosts give an update on the Vatican's “trial of the century,” a sprawling financial trial that opened dramatically this week in the Vatican's appeals court. Links from the show: How Pope Leo plans to govern the church: From Rome to China to Gaza Why you should pay attention to the Vatican News editorial on Palestine Defense in Vatican ‘trial of the century' asks prosecutor to recuse himself for questionable conduct Pope Leo asks Catholics to pray the rosary for peace every day in October Credits: Production, engineering and video editing: Kevin Christopher Robles Executive producer: Sebastian Gomes Inside the Vatican is a production of America Media. Support Inside the Vatican by subscribing to America Magazine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

People are arguing what Pope Leo XIV meant when he repeatedly used words like "at the moment," "in the near future" and similar phrases to describe changes to doctrine in his first interview with Crux magazine.Sources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

People are arguing what Pope Leo XIV meant when he repeatedly used words like "at the moment," "in the near future" and similar phrases to describe changes to doctrine in his first interview with Crux magazine.Sources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

TRADCAST EXPRESS - Episode 215 Topics covered: Leo XIV's apostate message to the Chicago ALS Walk for Life. In new interview book, Leo XIV says Church teaching on sexuality and the role of women in the Church could change. Leo XIV appoints scandalous woman to lead Pontifical Academy for Fine Arts and Letters. Links: Video: "Pope Leo XIV on LGBTQ+ - Exclusive Interview" (Sep. 18, 2025) "Pope Leo speaks to Crux's Elise Ann Allen about LGBTQ+ issues and the liturgy" , Crux (Sep. 18, 2025) Video: Leo XIV's Message to Chicago ALS Walk for Life (Sep. 20, 2025) Full Text of Leo XIV's Message to Chicago ALS Walk for Life, Vatican.va (Sep. 20, 2025) "Leo XIV on Whether He Will Change Church Teaching: ‘Not at the Moment'!", Novus Ordo Wire (Sep. 19, 2025) "Francis to Muslim Elders: ‘Transcendence and Fraternity Alone will Save Us'", Nouvs Ordo Wire (Nov. 5, 2022) Valentina Di Giorgio, "Pope Leo XIV appoints controversial woman as president of the Pontifical Academy of Fine Arts and Letters", Zenit (Sep. 9, 2025) Andreas Wailzer, "Pope Leo names pro-LGBT ‘artist' who hosted obscene exhibits to lead Vatican's Academy for Fine Arts", Life Site (Sep. 8, 2025) Sign up to be notified of new episode releases automatically at tradcast.org. Produced by NOVUSORDOWATCH.org Support us by making a tax-deductible contribution at NovusOrdoWatch.org/donate/

Pope Leo XIV gives his first interview to Crux and discusses the Traditional Latin Mass and the “ideology” that surrounds it. Dr. Marshall's new book, Christian Patriot: https://amzn.to/4nk3fAj Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Want to reach out to us? Want to leave a comment or review? Want to give us a suggestion or berate Anthony? Send us a text by clicking this link!Pope Leo XIV's first major interview since his historic election as the first American pontiff raises more questions than it answers. Released through veteran Vatican correspondent John Allen Jr.'s Crux media platform (albeit with surprisingly poor production quality), the conversation offers fascinating insights into Leo's vision for his papacy.Leo strikes a delicate balance throughout the interview, emphasizing his desire to reduce polarization while hopefully upholding Catholic teaching. "I'm trying not to continue to polarize," he states plainly, acknowledging the tensions that have characterized recent years in Catholic life. This approach becomes particularly evident when addressing hot-button issues like LGBT concerns and liturgical preferences.Perhaps most anticipated by many Catholics was Leo's discussion of the Traditional Latin Mass, which had faced restrictions under Pope Francis. Significantly, he mentions upcoming opportunities to meet with advocates for the Tridentine rite, signaling an openness to dialogue that many felt was missing under the previous papacy.What emerges is a portrait of a pontiff attempting to be a bridge-builder during extraordinarily polarized times – recognizing that the Catholic Church, like society at large, stands at a precarious crossroads. Leo appears keenly aware of his challenging position, seeking to prevent further fragmentation within Catholicism while hopefully maintaining the Church's distinctive voice in a rapidly changing world.Support the show"Protect Catholic Kids" Shirt Fundraiser for Victims of Annunciation Shooting: https://avoiding-babylon-shop.fourthwall.com/collections/protect-catholic-kids ********************************************************Please subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKsxnv80ByFV4OGvt_kImjQ?sub_confirmation=1https://www.avoidingbabylon.comMerchandise: https://avoiding-babylon-shop.fourthwall.comLocals Community: https://avoidingbabylon.locals.comFull Premium/Locals Shows on Audio Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1987412/subscribeRSS Feed for Podcast Apps: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1987412.rssRumble: https://rumble.com/c/AvoidingBabylon

September 19th, 2025 - We welcome back Robert Nugent to talk Ireland's next president and Pope Leo XIV. Then we're joined again by Dr. Anthony Stine of Return to Tradition to discuss Pope Leo's interview with Crux. TheStationOfTheCross.com/ACT  

Amie & Jonathan talk with @Emily Harrington about her fantastic new film, and go behind the scenes of her project to free-climb the Golden Gate route on Yosemite's El Capitan in under 24 hours. This is a must-see movie, and this conversation makes it clear why.Let Us Know Your Thoughts!Email us here or leave a comment on our site with your hot take or thoughts on the film. Or tell us which movies you'd like to see us cover on Blister Cinematic.RELATED LINKS:BLISTER+ Get Yourself Covered@Emily Harrington / ‘Girl Climber' Updates TOPICS & TIMES:Emily's Golden Gate Project & Alex Honnold (5:20)Vulnerability & Fear (13:32)"Exposure" Therapy (17:14)Girl Climber: Healthier Version of Free Solo (20:01)Celebrating Hilaree Nelson (29:34)Process of Making This Film (35:30)Mental Challenge vs Physical Challenge (44:19)Helmets: When / When Not to Wear One? (48:04)Importance of Support Roles as partners (53:18)From the Crux to the Finish (57:19)Nail Polish! (1:02:42)Where to Watch the Film (1:05:04)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Blister PodcastBikes & Big IdeasGEAR:30CRAFTED Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Halfway through the opening track of Joe Keery's The Crux, a line emerges that sounds like casual conversation: "My dog is at my house again, but I live somewhere else." The song refuses to settle into predictable pop architecture, drifting from whispered confession to baroque strings that recall Pachelbel more than indie rock. Recorded live at NYU, Charlie explores how this structural restlessness reflects broader questions about authenticity in contemporary music, examining how Keery's creative process emerged from practical constraints like writing in Stranger Things trailers and stripping back arrangements to work live. The album's hotel metaphor isn't marketing concept but lived displacement: temporary rooms, fractured domesticity, the search for stability. From the snarky dismissiveness of "Basic Being Basic" to a stadium-rock anthem written for his sisters, The Crux demonstrates how eclectic influences can serve cohesive emotional architecture, trusting listeners to follow sophisticated progressions while never losing sight of why these songs matter to people finding their way back to their own hearts. Songs Discussed Djo - "End of Beginning" Djo - "Lonesome is a State of Mind" Djo - "Basic Being Basic" Djo - "Potion" Djo - "Charlie's Garden" Djo - "Back On You" Djo - "Carry the Name" Djo - "Crux" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How does a seemingly ordinary boy prove to be so extraordinary that he's given a halo by the Catholic Church? Saint Carlo Acutis was just 15 years old when he died in 2006. William Crawley travels through Italy to the places most associated with the young Carlo to discover for himself what set this teenager apart from the rest.In Assisi, William meets Carlo's mother Antonia Salzano Acutis who reveals how her son showed an unusual generosity for a teenager. He visits Carlo's tomb, where Domenico Sorrentino, Bishop of Assisi, explains the connection between St. Francis and Carlo, as a bridge from the past to the present. At Carlo's old school in Milan, Istituto Leone XIII, his former professor, Fabrizio Zaggia, recalls his curious mind. And contemporary students talk of how they can relate to the Saint who designed websites.But is it all too convenient for the Catholic Church in this Jubilee Year to find a saint that appeals to this younger generation? William ponders this in Rome with John Allen, editor of Crux, the online Catholic newspaper, before heading off to St Peter's Square and the Dicastery for the Causes of Saints where Monsignor Alberto Royo explains the investigation into Carlo's life to see if it was one of ‘heroic virtue'.Presenter: William Crawley Producer: Jill Collins Editor: Tara McDermott Production co-ordinator: Gemma Ashman Credit: Carlo Acutis Digital Memorial App: Artist Riccardo Benassi, Curator Milano Arte Pubblica, Commune di Milano (Photo: Antonia Salzano, mother of blessed Carlo Acutis, who spent his life spreading his faith online, poses in front of a portrait of her son, 4 April, 2025. Credit: Tiziana Fabi/AFP)

Tune into the NKY Spotlight Podcast! Today, Mike Doyle of Crux Roadboardz Graphics showcases how they help brands stand out and Jessica Morris of RYTT Solutions shares how they create customized strategies to help teams thrive.The NKY Spotlight Podcast is powered by CKREU Consulting and sponsored by Schneller Knochelmann Plumbing, Heating & Air.

Today on Rodes Live, we had the pleasure of sitting down with Magnificent, one half of the dynamic duo Crux & Magnificent, representing Mood Music Group.In this episode, we chop it up about his debut solo EP Bread Crumbs, discussing the creative process, inspiration behind the project, and what the title really means. Magnificent shares the story of his evolution as an artist—starting as part of a group and branching into solo work while staying true to his lyrical roots.We also talk about:The themes and messages within Bread CrumbsHis chemistry with Crux and the evolution of their soundMood Music Group's mission and their place in the independent hip-hop sceneWhat's next for Magnificent and the crewWhether you're a fan of storytelling in hip-hop or just discovering Mood Music Group, this episode is packed with insight, bars, and passion for the culture.

We love stories like this. Two neighbors bond over their shared love of wine, make some in their garage, then decide to put in a vineyard. With no formal training but a passion for Rhone varietals, they pushed ahead. While walking their dogs, they “spied” on their neighbors' vineyards and gleaned information from friends and local wineries. The wines have purity and clarity to them, no over extraction or excessive oak treatment. “Our vineyards, located in the Middle Reach neighborhood of the Russian River Valley, just south of Healdsburg, are ideal for growing Rhone varietals. Benefitting from the effects of the river the AVA is famous for, we also see the largest diurnal temperature swings that provide richness and depth of flavor to our fruit without excessive sugars. Crux Winery is a Rhone specialist focused on crafting alluring wines made from meticulously nurtured fruit grown in our sustainably cultivated vineyards. Each bottle tells a story of the valley's terroir, the vintage, and the varietal.” [Ep 383] @cruxwinery Cruxwinery.com

This week we are delighted to welcome Betty Jiang, Managing Director of U.S. Integrateds and E&P Equity Research at Barclays. Betty joined Barclays in 2023 after leading the U.S. ESG Research team at Credit Suisse and has more than 15 years of equity research experience, with prior roles at UBS, Illuminate Capital Group, and Bank of America. We were thrilled to hear Betty's insights on what's top of mind for investors, key themes from earnings, and a preview of Barclays' upcoming 39th Annual Energy-Power Conference, taking place next week from September 2-4 in New York. In our conversation, Betty shares why she finds energy research compelling and reflects on the interesting timing of her career, beginning in 2007 during the shale boom years. She explains how her experience in ESG and sustainability broadened her analytical skills and highlighted the complexity of the energy transition. We discuss the value of cross-sector research collaboration and Betty outlines key takeaways from Q2 earnings, including significant increases in free cash flow, shale resilience, a long-term bullish gas production outlook, and a market focus on efficiency and free cash flow discipline. We explore the intersection of gas and power demand and how factors like regional grid dynamics and AI are shaping the sector, the continuing need for baseload power, reluctance in adopting low-carbon gas, the importance of strategic positioning and capability for companies seeking exposure in power markets, and gas price and production outlook. Betty provides an insider perspective on how she navigates earnings season, noting how AI and research tools are increasingly shaping how research is consumed and analyzed, while emphasizing that AI cannot replace deep analysis essential for understanding nuance, context, and cross-company trends. We discuss the tension between short-term shareholder expectations and long-term strategic initiatives, emphasizing the importance of a clear “North Star” and consistent communication. Betty notes that energy sector investors vary widely, and while the E&P sector is generally out of favor with generalists, sustained capital discipline, cash returns, and demonstrated resilience are attracting renewed interest. We touch on the challenge of differentiation in energy companies and how thoughtful execution and innovative approaches can create competitive advantages, the key themes for Barclays' upcoming conference with over 170 companies currently registered to attend, how efficiency gains and current free cash flow could influence 2026 outlooks, and more. It was a fantastic discussion and we greatly appreciate Betty for sharing her time and insights. To start the show, Mike Bradley noted that last week's COBT theme was investor “anticipation” of the Jackson Hole meeting, while this week it's investor “expectations” around NVIDIA's Q2 results/forward guidance. On the broader equity front, the S&P 500 hit another high last week but traded sideways this week ahead of NVIDIA's Q2 results. NVIDIA expectations are pretty bullish, with most expecting a beat-and-raise quarter, and the only real question at this point is whether NVIDIA's forward outlook will be bullish enough to satisfy investors. At a $4.4 trillion market cap, larger than all but three countries' GDP, NVIDIA's AI commentary and forward guidance will be a market mover. On the crude oil market front, WTI price continues to trade sideways (low-mid $60s) amid continued 2H25 global oil surplus concerns that are being somewhat offset by lack of headway in Russian/Ukrainian peace (leading to possible stiff oil sanctions). On the natural gas front, U.S. natural gas price (prompt & 12mo strip) were trading at ~$2.70/MMBtu & ~$3.50/MMBtu (YTD lows). Investor sentiment is still more bullish for natural gas E&Ps, even though prompt natural gas price has significantly underperformed prompt WTI price this year. Mike also highlighted a

Way back in 2016, US energy storage capacity had just hit 336MWh, a 100% year-on-year increase. The growth forecast for storage was for 7.3GWh by 2022 – a US$3.3 billion market. It's just one example of how far we've come; the IRA's tax credits and incentives created a bullish environment for developers, and the renewable project pipeline grew and grew. Then came OB3, and the uncertainty around the future of the tax credits slowed everything down in the first half of 2025. However, a key market condition still exists: the ability to transfer tax credits. It's a new market and one that could prove crucial for financing renewable projects. So how does it work? And what can it offer developers and financers? To find out, host Sylvia Leyva Martinez – a principal analyst at Wood Mackenzie covering global energy markets – is joined by Alfred Johnson, CEO of Crux. Crux facilitates the raising of capital, including the sale of tax credits and debt capital. Sylvia and Alfred review the last few years of clean energy market developments, explore the outlook for renewables out to 2028 and analyze the impact of tax credit transfers on solar, wind, biofuels and other clean energy projects The introduction of transferable tax credits has nearly doubled the market – to US$52 billion last year. It's allowed developers to access financing for renewables that was previously difficult to get. Find out how it all works and how to make the most of it, right here on Interchange Recharged. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joe Keery is a musician and actor. Watch him on the final season of Stranger Things, and listen to his newest album, Crux. We chat about Electric Lady studio, growing up in Boston, adding your own flavor, what it's like playing Glastonbury, Joe's up next for the Apple Dance, he's a tennis head, his sisters live in Brooklyn but he's a Manhattan guy, we glaze The Strokes for a bit, which musicians Joe thinks would make for a great biopic, Citybiking, how he spends his money, and we make plans to post up at Lolla this summer. instagram.com/djotime twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices