Podcasts about Cumberland County

Welcome to another episode of the Carolina Cabinet! This week, host Peter Pappas and co-hosts Joshua Goodman, Carrie Jackson, and J. Antoine Miner are joined by retired Fayetteville Police Chief Kem Braden for an eye-opening conversation about crime, community, and leadership in Cumberland County.Chief Braden shares his experiences from nearly 30 years on the force, offering candid insights into recent crime trends, youth violence, and the challenges police face in today's social environment. The team unpacks tough questions about accountability, the effectiveness of curfews, the impact of family and social media, and how the community and law enforcement can work together.Whether you're concerned about safety in Fayetteville or want an inside look at local policing, this episode pulls no punches—delivering real talk, local perspective, and a few laughs. Tune in for the smartest hour of conservative radio in the region!

Our water tastes great in Millheim. Wanna know why?  Trout.  Trout fishing is a very big deal in central PA, from the Yellow Breeches Creek in Cumberland County, to Cedar Run in Lycoming County, the Little Juniata, and Centre County's Spruce, Spring, and Penns Creeks. I talked to a pair of young fishing guides at The Feathered Hook fishing store in Coburn, and to Tom Doman, a licensed guide who's been fishing Penns Creek since 1979.  We didn't just talk about Green Drakes and wet flies, riffles and lies. We talked about how trout fishing and anglers have brought back and preserved the quality of the waterways in central PA, and how that affects every day quality of life here.  Then I went to a couple of Opening Day parties, which also affect the quality of life around here! Everything can be a celebration, and Opening Day is a good one.  What I Drank Today was a bottle I'd misplaced when we moved back in 2021: Paul John Indian Single Malt Christmas Edition. The extra three years sitting in the dark hadn't hurt it at all. If you've never experienced Indian malt whisky, I hope this encourages you to try some.  The Happy Valley Adventure Bureau spot highlighted four Centre County lodging spots that are perfect for anglers.  And I told you more about a small contest we're running: finding a central PA food to star in an upcoming episode! Tell me what you love, and why it should be the winner! (This is your chance to make me cook ham pot pie!) What's next? I promise you, it won't be fish again! See you in two weeks! Until then? TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE PODCAST! Seen Through A Glass is sponsored by the Happy Valley Adventure Bureau. Come visit Centre County!   This episode uses these sounds under the following license: Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Champ de tournesol" by Komiku at https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ arrow-impact-87260 Sound Effect found on Pixabay (https://pixabay.com) "Water Stream" FX by "SPANAC" on https://www.freesoundslibrary.com/ "Glow" by Scott Buckley | www.scottbuckley.com.au Music promoted by https: //www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ All sounds sourced by STAG Music Librarian Nora Bryson, with our thanks.  

This interview was recorded on Monday, April 28. Two wildfires that tore through the Michaux State Forest last week are now largely under control, even as foresters warn that dry conditions could fan new blazes.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Soil health is attainable. Anthony Beery of Beery Farms and Cumberland Hay and Straw LLC shares that message with Mary Sketch Bryant and Jeff Ishee based on his farming experience and journey. Anthony grew up in the Shenandoah Valley where he and his father Danny raised dairy cows and poultry. Anthony benefitted from his father's mentorship and encouragement to be open to new ideas and experimenting.Anthony and his family moved to Cumberland County in 2018 to begin custom crop production and start Cumberland Hay & Straw LLC. Anthony received the 2024 Carl Luebben Soil Health and Water Quality Award at the Virginia Farm-to-Table Conference for his commitment, example, and mentorship of other farmers.  If you are just starting your soil health journey, Anthony emphasizes taking a step and starting with the basics: learn the soil type and previous land use, test for nutrient content and pH, and understand the areas where nutrients are low and high. For Anthony, soil compaction was a limiting factor on his farm that started his commitment to earnest no-till farming, experimenting with diverse cover crop rotations, and continued devotion to core principles of soil health. As always, we encourage you to start your soil health journey and follow the four principles of soil health: 1) Keep the Soil Covered -- Cover crops are our friends; 2) Minimize soil disturbance -- Practice no-till or gentle tillage in your field or garden as much as possible; 3) Maximize living roots year-round -- to improve biodiversity and life in the soil; and 4) Energize with diversity -- through crop rotation and/or livestock integration. Yes, soil health is attainable and we can all be 4 The Soil! To enjoy the recent We Are 4 the Soil song created by the Flip Charts, please visit   https://www.4thesoil.org/#we-are-4-the-soil-video. For questions about soil and water conservation practices and outdoor educational activities for youth, call or visit a USDA Service Center, a Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District office, or your local Virginia Cooperative Extension office.  

Firefighters are making steady progress fighting a pair of wildfires in Cumberland County... despite gusty winds over the weekend. The fires cover more than 27-hundred acres in Michaux State Forest, between 30-50 miles from Harrisburg. At least 12 Bhutanese refugees and former Pennsylvania residents are now stateless people in India and Nepal after U-S deportations. WITF’s Jordan Wilkie reports the men were sent to Bhutan, despite the fact that they are not considered citizens of the Himalayan nation. Meantime, a suburban Philadelphia sheriff's office is teaming up with US Immigration Customs and Enforcement. Emily Neil from our friends at WHYY reports, if the agreement goes into effect, ICE will provide training to Bucks County sheriff’s office deputies to assist with and carry out arrests for immigration violations and more. It was exactly a week ago... last Monday... when we received the news that Pope Francis had died at the age of 88. The leader of the Harrisburg Catholic diocese attended Saturday’s funeral services for Pope Francis. WITF’s Rachel McDevitt reports the bishop is reflecting on the legacy of the late pontiff. Following Pope Francis’s death, a mural in Philadelphia commemorating his visit to the city of brotherly love nearly a decade ago has become a memorial site. Cory Sharber from our friends at WHYY has more. And the Philadelphia Eagles will visit the White House today. Bernie Sanders is coming to Central Pennsylvania this week as part of his "Fighting Oligarchy" tour. And Selinsgrove would become more walkable, pedestrian and bike-friendly, under a trail connectivity plan. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to the Carolina Cabinet, the smartest hour of conservative talk radio in Cumberland County! In this episode, host Peter Pappas is joined by co-host Bishop Miner and special guest Stephen Horn, an independent journalist known for his boots-on-the-ground reporting in North Carolina, particularly covering contentious issues often overlooked by mainstream media.The show kicks off with a dose of "good news" from Bishop Miner, who draws inspiration from scripture to highlight resilience in the face of life's storms. Stephen Horn then shares his journey—from being homeschooled in the Triangle area and witnessing discrepancies in news coverage during the 2020 protests, to becoming a full-time independent journalist committed to transparent, fact-driven reporting. The conversation delves into media bias, the motivations behind mainstream narratives, and the increasing importance of alternative voices in journalism.We'll also discuss navigating media pushback, experiences with censorship on major platforms, and Stephen's account of covering the January 6 event in D.C. The episode doesn't shy away from tackling tough local topics either, addressing issues such as affirmative action in government contracts, illegal immigration, and the sometimes perilous intersection of local law enforcement and federal mandates.With trademark humor, open debate, and insider takes on everything from DEI policies to fake news, this episode promises both thought-provoking dialogue and a behind-the-scenes look at the current media landscape in North Carolina. So hit play, and don't forget to follow the Carolina Cabinet for more smart local radio.

Laker Baseball vs Cumberland County from Wednesday, April 23rd.

Welcome to another edition of the Carolina Cabinet, where local voices and real stories come together for Fayetteville and Cumberland County's most engaging conservative talk radio! In this episode, host Peter Pappas is joined by co-host Pastor Joshua Goodman and Bishop Antoine Minor, along with a very special guest, Ranger Rick.The atmosphere in the studio is lively as the crew discusses a range of topics, from reflections on Holy Week and neighborhood food banter to the crucial issue of veteran mental health. Ranger Rick shares his powerful journey from military service to personal struggles and community advocacy, illustrating how he transformed his pain into purpose through the initiative “Through Tragedy Comes Light.” He candidly talks about loss, resilience, suicide prevention, and the events his organization organizes to foster fellowship and hope for veterans.With humor, heart, and the camaraderie unique to the Carolina Cabinet, this episode promises inspiration, practical wisdom, and plenty of laughs. Whether you tune in for the faith, the fun, or to learn how you can support local veterans, this hour has something for everyone. So grab a coffee, settle in, and get ready for Eastern North Carolina's most enlightening hour of radio!

Welcome back to another episode of the Carolina Cabinet, where we dive into the heart of conservative talk in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, and beyond. I'm your host, Peter Pappas, and I'm joined today by my fantastic co-hosts, J. Antoine Miner and Carrie Jackson. We're excited to welcome our special guest, Kathy Greggs, to the discussion this episode. Kathy brings a wealth of knowledge, and we're tackling topics that matter to our community.Today, we'll unpack the latest happenings, from the spirited protest at the Market House to the buzz around city council elections. We'll touch on the national observance of National Crime Week, highlighting the importance of awareness and support for victims and survivors. Plus, we'll discuss the upcoming pilot program addressing military sexual assault cases and how new accountability measures are shaping workplaces.Grab your coffee, get comfortable, and join us for the smartest hour of talk radio on Carolina Cabinet. Don't forget to follow us on social media and visit thecarolinacabinet.com  for links to all our shows. Let's dive right in!

U.S. Senator Dave McCormick of Pennsylvania defended the Trump Administration on a number of issues during a recent telephone town hall. County health officials are left waiting on federal money that may not come. State Police patrol troopers at every station across the Commonwealth are now equipped with body cameras. The Landis Valley Village and Farm Museum in Lancaster County has launched a year long centennial celebration. The Berks County Prison Board has agreed to detain people for up to 72 hours at the request of federal immigration officials. The board of Pennsylvania’s state-owned university system has named Chris Fiorentino as the system’s next permanent chancellor. A GOP lawmaker from Cumberland County is renewing her push to keep Pennsylvania students' attention off their smartphones and on their classes. Artist Pamela J. Black speaks about where she finds inspiration.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was the guest speaker at a ‘Hands Off!’ rally in Northeast Pennsylvania on Saturday. After President Donald Trump announced his plan to place tariffs on most nations, Pennsylvania’s Congressional delegation had mixed reactions. Saturday was the first day of Trout Season in Pennsylvania. The man who killed a Cumberland County police officer more than 30 years ago has been resentenced to life in prison without parole. Southern York County school officials canceled a Black chemist’s invitation to mentor fifth graders, raising new allegations of racism amid mounting tensions across the public school district. Dauphin County Commissioner George Hartwick is facing a DUI charge following a crash last week. A bill in the Pennsylvania legislature to accept millions of federal dollars for solar projects for low-income families has suddenly put the state’s solar industry on edge.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prosecutors in Cumberland County, North Carolina say Shana Cloud killed her husband, Clint Bonnell, following his announcement that he wanted a divorce. Cloud was arrested when Bonnell's remains were found in a pond, three months after he was reported missing. Law&Crime's Jesse Weber got some insight on what's next in the investigation and the consequences Cloud could face with North Carolina criminal defense attorney Kevin Marcilliat.PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: If you're ever injured in an accident, you can check out Morgan & Morgan. You can submit a claim in 8 clicks or less without having to leave your couch. To start your claim, visit: https://forthepeople.com/LCSidebarHOST:Jesse Weber: https://twitter.com/jessecordweberLAW&CRIME SIDEBAR PRODUCTION:YouTube Management - Bobby SzokeVideo Editing - Michael Deininger, Christina O'Shea & Jay CruzScript Writing & Producing - Savannah Williamson & Juliana BattagliaGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrimeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hey there, and welcome back to the Carolina Cabinet! In this episode, we're diving into some truly impactful work happening over at the Partnership for Children. Our hosts, Peter Pappas and Joshua Goodman, introduce their guest, Sharon Moyer from the Cumberland County Partnership for Children. We will explore how the Partnership significantly impacts Fayetteville and Cumberland County children, aiding them in preparing for kindergarten with flying colors. We will discuss workforce development programs that enhance the childcare sector and provide support for families with young children at home. Additionally, Pastor Goodman offers his inspirational perspective on love and community. It will be a packed session filled with insightful conversations and personal stories. So grab your coffee, get comfortable, and join us for this enlightening and heartwarming episode!

Welcome back to another engaging episode of the Carolina Cabinet, recorded live from WFAY and WMRV radio studios. Join your host, Peter Pappas, as he leads Cumberland County's smartest hour of conservative talk radio. This episode delves deep into various societal topics with special guests, Pastor Joshua Goodman and Jim Turner. We explore significant issues like the disbanding of the Department of Education, the effects of going 'woke' on the entertainment industry, and the evolving landscape of the U.S. Postal Service. As always, expect insightful discussions, a dose of good news, and plenty of community engagement updates. 

A Pennsylvania Congressman traveled well out of his district for a public forum in Philadelphia. Shell may be trying to sell a massive chemical plant called an ethane cracker in Beaver County. Pennsylvania is creating the Center for Plant Excellence to increase innovation and address issues in the horticulture sectors. The Shapiro administration expects some Pennsylvania municipalities to become so financially distressed they could require state assistance. The Eastern York school board adopted an anti-LGBTQ+ policy restricting pronoun use in an 8-to-1 vote. Three specialized courts have saved Cumberland County more than $7 million by diverting offenders away from prison. A data breach at the Pennsylvania State Education Association is affecting more than 500,000 people. Soaring costs for volunteer firefighting companies may end up shouldered by taxpayers.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State lawmakers are considering a consumer data privacy bill that would set rules for how companies collect, store and sell individualized information from people’s online activities. Congressman Glenn Thompson shared his thoughts on the anticipated move to dismantle the Department of Education. A Pennsylvania nonprofit that aids farmers is joining a lawsuit seeking the release of frozen federal grant money. The Trump administration is freezing roughly $175 million meant for the University of Pennsylvania over the school’s policy on transgender athletes. A man sentenced to death for killing a police officer in Cumberland County decades ago is back in court for resentencing. Dairy farmers are bracing for the economic fallout of President Donald Trump’s trade war with Mexico, Canada and China — the three leading buyers of U.S. dairy products. Pennsylvania college students have until April 15th to apply for grants of up to $5,000 annually through the state's new Grow PA Grant Program. Hundreds of federal workers in Pennsylvania have lost their jobs as a result of cost-cutting measures from the Trump Administration. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to another episode of the Carolina Cabinet, where we come together to deliver Cumberland County's most insightful talk radio. In this episode, Peter Pappas leads a compelling discussion with co-hosts J. Antoine Miner and Pastor Joshua Goodman. They explore various topics, from the power of faith and hope to thought-provoking conversations about personal growth and community dynamics. As they share personal stories and spiritual insights, the discussion flows into the impact of property tax re-evaluations and the importance of financial literacy in our community. Expect a rich blend of wisdom, humor, and practical advice as we tackle these pressing issues together. Grab your morning coffee and join us for what promises to be an enlightening and engaging hour. Enjoy the show!

Welcome back to another episode of Carolina Cabinet, where we dive into insightful and engaging conversations with our panel of hosts and special guests, focusing on community, politics, and the ever-evolving social landscape. In today's episode, host Peter Pappas, along with co-hosts J. Antoine Miner and Joshua Goodman, welcomes our special guest, Jacob Pate, the Scotland County GOP Vice Chair. Join us as we explore the recent GOP Convention, discuss the dynamics of local elections, and emphasize the power of community engagement in shaping political landscapes. We also reflect on the importance of authentic connections, the impact of dedicated volunteers, and the increasing desire for true community involvement in the post-COVID era. Grab your headphones and settle in for Cumberland County's smartest hour of conservative talk radio.

The Federal Reserve may be steering the economy through another trade war. But this time, the inflation of the last few years complicates its task. Also in this episode: Unemployed Americans struggle to snag new positions, banks’ unrealized losses jump, and an aerospace tech startup sets up shop in Cumberland County, Tennessee.

The Federal Reserve may be steering the economy through another trade war. But this time, the inflation of the last few years complicates its task. Also in this episode: Unemployed Americans struggle to snag new positions, banks’ unrealized losses jump, and an aerospace tech startup sets up shop in Cumberland County, Tennessee.

A Henrico man faces numerous charges after crashing a stolen car on I-81; state officials begin stocking Henrico's Hazelett Reservoir in Cumberland County; Virginia DMV warns of text-messaging scam; Brookland MS student is a winner in a Black History Month essay contest; Henrico receives state funding for circuit court records restoration and preservation efforts.Support the show

In this episode of Carolina Cabinet, hosts Peter Pappas, Heather Holmes, Bree Eldridge, and J. Antoine Miner dive deep into the current state of the Cumberland County GOP board as they approach the upcoming convention on March 8th. Joined by guest Laura Mussler, the team discusses the key issues plaguing the local Republican Party. From missing financial reports and accountability concerns to the lack of transparency and leadership competency within the board, the team unpacks the challenges and potential solutions for the future of the GOP in Cumberland County. Along the way, they explore the importance of diversity, the strategic use of resources during elections, and the necessity for change in leadership dynamics. Listen in as they navigate these pressing issues while fostering an engaging and lively discussion about the political landscape in Eastern North Carolina.

Russell County vs Cumberland County from Tuesday, February 25th.

Welcome to another engaging episode of the Carolina Cabinet! In today's discussion, hosts Peter Pappas, J. Antoine Miner, Carrie Jackson, and Heather Holmes delve into the dynamic world of local conservative politics in Cumberland County. They are joined by special guest Bruce Sykes, a Republican candidate for the county's GOP chair position. Together, they explore the challenges facing the Cumberland County Republican Party, including financial accountability and unity within the party. Bruce shares his motivation for running and outlines his vision to strengthen conservative representation in the region. Our hosts raise essential questions about party leadership, transparency, and the need for increased voter participation. With insightful contributions from Brenda Eldridge and energetic exchanges among our hosts, this episode is packed with thought-provoking conversations on the future of politics in Cumberland County. Tune in to stay informed and engaged with your local conservative community!

Governor Josh Shapiro has filed suit against the Trump administration over its attempt to freeze federal billions of dollars meant for Pennsylvania projects. Shapiro is also calling on the legislature to address the state's ailing health care system. Faculty and coaches at Commonwealth University's three campuses have overwhelmingly said they do not have confidence in the university president’s leadership. Penn State Extension officials are encouraging people to take part in the Great Backyard Bird Count, which gets underway today. The annual event helps scientists around the world better understand and protect birds. A federal program utilized by the Central Pennsylvania Food Bank is in jeopardy, amid funding cuts by the Trump administration. More details have emerged about a series of accidents caused by a driver going the wrong way on Route 15 in Cumberland County last month . Eagles fans will be cheering on the Super Bowl champs and MVP quarterback Jalen Hurts today as they swarm the city for a Super Bowl parade. Today is Tim Lambert's last day in the host chair. He has one more story to share with you. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, we dive into the heart of conservative talk radio with your host, Peter Pappas, alongside co-hosts Carrie Jackson, Joshua Goodman, and M. Semone Pemberton. Together, they discuss some of the week's most pressing topics, including Elon Musk's impact on government efficiency, the controversy surrounding the government's budget for USAID, the revocation of former President Biden's security clearance by Trump, and the upcoming GOP convention.Our hosts explore local and national issues, encouraging listeners to participate in the political process. Whether you're a Fayetteville local or tuning in from outside Cumberland County, this episode promises thought-provoking discussions and insightful commentary from Carolina's only homegrown conservative talk radio outlet. So grab a cup of coffee and join us as we dive into the region's smartest hour of talk radio right here on the Carolina Cabinet.

Welcome to another insightful episode of the Carolina Cabinet! This week, we have an engaging and dynamic conversation for you. Join our host, Peter Pappas, and co-host, Joshua Goodman, as they navigate a profound discourse alongside co-host Shamika Bethea and special guests Charlotte Robinson and Heather Holmes. Recorded live from the iconic studios of WFAY and WMRV, this episode blends inspiring personal stories, community issues, and political insights with a conservative flair.The episode starts with Pastor Joshua Goodman sharing his thoughts on neighborly love and responsibility, encapsulated through the parable of the Good Samaritan. The theme of community support and outreach threads through the conversation, leading beautifully into our special guest, Charlotte Robinson's endeavors.Charlotte, a relentless advocate for community betterment, reveals the hurdles she faces in her mission to aid at-risk populations through the TJ Robinson Life Center. Her unwavering commitment to improving the lives of veterans, seniors, and foster care alumni is both inspiring and urgent. She and her husband have dedicated themselves to creating a haven and support system for those often overlooked.The dialogue doesn't shy away from diving into the nuanced and sometimes controversial world of political policy and social issues, mainly focusing on Trump's administration's shifts from DEI initiatives. With refreshing candor and wit, the speakers explore and dissect issues pertinent to Fayetteville, Cumberland County, and beyond, offering listeners a combination of intellectual critique and heartfelt passion.So buckle up for a morning of thoughtful reflection and invigorating discussion, and don't forget to check us out on your favorite streaming platform or www.theCarolinaCabinet.com. Whether you're tuning in for the first time or are a long-time listener, we're excited to have you join the Carolina Cabinet community!

Listen to host Ben Rodgers as he speaks with the register of deeds in Cumberland County, Trey Kerley. They talk all about his experience in office in the Cumberland County over the past few years, certain scams to avoid, his story in the past, other fraud issues in the register's association, and more! Listen to the Local Matters podcast today! News Talk 94.1

Russell County Lady Lakers and Lakers vs Cumberland County from Friday, January 31st.

Welcome to another engaging episode of the Carolina Cabinet! In today's show, Peter Pappas, Pastor Joshua Goodman, Shamike Bethea, J. Antoine Miner, and special guest Leonard Bryant dive deep into the issues that matter to our community. First, we tackle the controversial topic of ShotSpotter technology and its implications for public safety and racial equity in Cumberland County. We'll thoroughly discuss whether the city's investment in this crime detection system aligns with community needs and values and who stands to benefit or suffer from its continued use. Next, we discuss challenges in our local education system, precisely the Cumberland County School Board's attempt to reform teacher pay. Though this topic is only briefly mentioned, it serves as a vital reminder of the ongoing need for better compensation and support for our educators. In a shift to economic concerns, our hosts break down the complexities surrounding affordable housing programs in the region. They highlight the crucial distinction between cheap and low-income housing and discuss potential solutions to make living costs more manageable for working families. Lastly, Leonard Bryant shares exciting details about an upcoming event the Frederick Douglass Foundation organized to empower young men and foster personal growth. It's an inspiring initiative that promises to help reshape the community by guiding our youth toward a brighter future. This episode is packed with insightful debates, essential updates, and practical advice, all with the characteristic wit and camaraderie that makes the Carolina Cabinet your go-to source for conservative talk radio. So, grab your coffee, settle in, and dive into Eastern North Carolina's most imaginative hour of talk radio!

If you’re a regular “Marketplace” listener, you’ve probably heard of the Fed’s Beige Book. But have you heard of the Tealbook? In this episode, we pull back the curtain on the Fed’s fortune-telling report that helps monetary policy mandarins ideate on possible economic scenarios. Plus: AI tools juggle search dominance with profitability, the GDP report shows consumers still haven’t stopped spending and we wrap up our sojourn in Cumberland County, Tennessee.

If you’re a regular “Marketplace” listener, you’ve probably heard of the Fed’s Beige Book. But have you heard of the Tealbook? In this episode, we pull back the curtain on the Fed’s fortune-telling report that helps monetary policy mandarins ideate on possible economic scenarios. Plus: AI tools juggle search dominance with profitability, the GDP report shows consumers still haven’t stopped spending and we wrap up our sojourn in Cumberland County, Tennessee.

As America’s population ages, so does its workforce. That’s why this week, Kai and ADP’s Nela Richardson are visiting Cumberland County, Tennessee, where a third of residents are 65 and older. In this episode, we talk to an exterminator, a part-time dance teacher, a hospital president and a minister-turned-shop owner to illustrate that  Cumberland’s aging population brings new opportunities — and challenges.

As America’s population ages, so does its workforce. That’s why this week, Kai and ADP’s Nela Richardson are visiting Cumberland County, Tennessee, where a third of residents are 65 and older. In this episode, we talk to an exterminator, a part-time dance teacher, a hospital president and a minister-turned-shop owner to illustrate that  Cumberland’s aging population brings new opportunities — and challenges.

It’s a demographic reality: The U.S. has an aging workforce. That’s gonna affect our economy, big time. In this episode, Kai takes a trip to Cumberland County, Tennessee, with payroll firm ADP’s chief economist, Nela Richardson. It’s home to one of the oldest labor forces in the country — around a third of residents are older than 65 — meaning this rural nook of Tennessee can give us a glimpse into the future.

It’s a demographic reality: The U.S. has an aging workforce. That’s gonna affect our economy, big time. In this episode, Kai takes a trip to Cumberland County, Tennessee, with payroll firm ADP’s chief economist, Nela Richardson. It’s home to one of the oldest labor forces in the country — around a third of residents are older than 65 — meaning this rural nook of Tennessee can give us a glimpse into the future.

Welcome back to another engaging episode of the Carolina Cabinet! Today, we're diving deep into several hot topics shaping Cumberland County and beyond. Join Peter Pappas, M. Semone Pemberton, Joshua Goodman, and special co-host Bryan Moore as they unpack various issues, from local school funding challenges to controversial city council votes. We'll start by exploring the eye-opening findings of a consultant's report that estimates the Cumberland County Schools need a staggering $805 million for repairs and improvements. We'll debate the priorities, budgeting strategies, and what this means for taxpayers and students alike. Next, we'll focus on the recent Fayetteville City Council decision, where two council members, including the ever-outspoken Mario Benavente, pushed for deeper police oversight amidst significant opposition. Additionally, we'll touch on the complex situation of wildfires in California, analyzing the roles and responsibilities of local fire departments and the impact of budget cuts on fire safety. Our hosts will share personal anecdotes and discuss the broader societal implications of these fires. Throughout this episode, you'll get a mix of thoughtful insights, lively banter, and a few comedic moments as our team navigates through these pressing issues. So, whether you're tuning in from Fayetteville or beyond, sit back and enjoy an hour of Carolina's smartest talk radio! Remember to like, share, or follow us on Facebook and visit our website at thecarolinacabinet.com to stay updated on all things Carolina Cabinet. Let's get started!

Giovanni Impellizzeri worked as a janitor at an elementary school in Cumberland County, New Jersey in 2023. Police said he posted videos on social media that showed him rubbing bread on his private parts in the school's kitchen and contaminating other food with bleach. Impellizzeri has now admitted to the crime along with possessing child sex abuse materials. Law&Crime's Angenette Levy looks at the bizarre case with Dr. G in this episode of Crime Fix — a daily show covering the biggest stories in crime.PLEASE SUPPORT THE SHOW: Get 50% off of confidential background reports at https://www.truthfinder.com/lccrimefix and access information about almost anyone!Host:Angenette Levy https://twitter.com/Angenette5Guest:Dr. G https://www.youtube.com/@drgexplainsCRIME FIX PRODUCTION:Head of Social Media, YouTube - Bobby SzokeSocial Media Management - Vanessa BeinVideo Editing - Daniel CamachoGuest Booking - Alyssa Fisher & Diane KayeSTAY UP-TO-DATE WITH THE LAW&CRIME NETWORK:Watch Law&Crime Network on YouTubeTV: https://bit.ly/3td2e3yWhere To Watch Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3akxLK5Sign Up For Law&Crime's Daily Newsletter: https://bit.ly/LawandCrimeNewsletterRead Fascinating Articles From Law&Crime Network: https://bit.ly/3td2IqoLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join Jenna Wright and Pastor Matt as they interview Jennifer Bertram to learn more about Family Advocacy in Cumberland County

Welcome back to another insightful episode of the Carolina Cabinet! Today, our host, Peter Pappas, and co-hosts Joshua Goodman, Shamike Bethea, and M. Semone Pemberton are joined by special co-host Bryan Moore to tackle various engaging topics. From festive reflections on holiday parties and personal gym memberships to serious critiques of local GOP leadership and school administration challenges, this episode promises a mix of humor, heartfelt stories, and thought-provoking discourse. The conversation extends to pivotal local political issues, school athletics, and a candid look at the evolving leadership within the Cumberland County GOP. Stay tuned as we explore the importance of unity, effective leadership, and community engagement, all wrapped in the festive spirit of the season. Grab your favorite holiday drink and join us for a memorable Carolina Cabinet episode!

Coming up on this week's edition of The Spark Weekly. This year a report was released by the US Department of Interior on Indian Boarding Schools, and President Joe Biden issued an apology for conditions that Native Americans endured. Th institutions included the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Cumberland County. Dr. Amanda Cheromiah is the Executive Director of the Center for the Futures of Native Peoples and is a decent of some of the students who attended the school. Also on the program, Pennsylvania has rich military history shown through many memorials and museums in the state. The National Civil War Museum in Harrisburg is one of the largest museums in the world dedicated solely to the American Civil War. According to Jeff Nichols, Chief Executive Officer of The National Civil War Museum, visitors will explore a civil war one on one course.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It may take some time before any reward money is released to the Altoona McDonald's worker who called 911 Monday after spotting the man suspected of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Union workers at Penn State are disputing a decision that leaves them out of staffing a new housing complex on campus. Hundreds of US Steel workers showed up at the Clairton Coke Works near Pittsburgh to rally support for the company’s sale to Nippon Steel. Sunday's matchup between the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers features two of the NFL's top teams. It's also exposing a bit of divided loyalties between Governor Josh Shapiro and Lieutenant Governor Austin Davis. A fatal plane crash in York County last year likely occurred due to fuel exhaustion. Homeowners in Cumberland County will have a higher property tax bill next year. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This year a report was released by the US Department of Interior on Indian Boarding Schools, and President Joe Biden issued an apology for conditions that Native Americans endured. Th institutions included the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Cumberland County. Dr. Amanda Cheromiah is the Executive Director of the Center for the Futures of Native Peoples and is a decent of some of the students who attended the school. When she heard the news, she was surprised. “I was actually in Hawaii when I heard I ran a marathon this weekend. And when I was there, I felt so excited. There's a lot of mixed emotions. Any time there's any information regarding an Indian school, it's always a spectrum of emotions, of joy and celebration, but grief and anger and pain. And so, it really is this kind of coming in and out of these emotions. But I'm so glad because ultimately our indigenous narratives are going to be amplified in a way that is going to bring so much light. And I think healing collectively for our Native people and beyond.” The White House announced the creation of the Carlisle Federal Indian Boarding School National Monument. More than 900 Native children died at hundreds of government-funded boarding schools under forced assimilation policies meant to erase tribal traditions. Cheromiah believes this moment will help share the story of the school. “think ultimately when you're on the Barack's camp is you're literally walking in the footsteps of our relatives, our indigenous relatives. And that is, again, a whole flow of emotion. But it shows you the spectrum of experiences because there were really bad experiences, but then there were also some positive experiences that some of our Native people had. And I think that's often negated and sometimes the larger media, larger stream of communication. And so, I think it's important to recognize that there is a plethora of experiences that make this whole system really complicated.” So far, Cheromiah says there are six relatives that attended the school. She credits those relatives for having tenacity. “If they didn't survive, I literally would not be here. So there has to be some kind of tenacity, some kind of grit, some kind of endurance, right. For them to navigate that place. And it's only a mile down the road from where I'm at, where I'm sitting right now. And in that, I know that our family in their DNA and the genetic makeup, that there's that endurance in there. So that's a personal story.”Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Court records show New York prosecutors have charged a man taken in to custody in Altoona with murder in the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO. The murder was likely carried out with a ghost gun -- one of the nearly untraceable weapons that can be made a home. The state's senior U.S. senator is making his last round of stops before leaving office. Democrat Bob Casey recently toured King’s College’s new Center for Advanced Healthcare in downtown Wilkes-Barre. Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris has reopened after a devastating fire five years ago. A piece of the Lehigh Valley played an important role. The Hershey Company could be taken over by another huge snack maker. President Joe Biden has designated a national monument at a former Native American boarding school site in Cumberland County. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Rodgers meets with the Mayor of Cumberland County, Allen Foster! They talk all about the scholarship at Tennessee Tech in honor of Rebecca Foster, Allen's wife who passed away earlier this year. They also talk about sales tax, transfer tax, property fraud, and more! Listen to the latest Local Matters Podcast today. News Talk 94.1

Welcome to another enlightening episode of "Carolina Cabinet" on WFAY 100.1 and WMRV 106.5.  Today's episode features our dynamic panel, including Peter Pappas, M. Semone Pemberton, Carrie Jackson, and special co-host Bryan Moore. Join us as a Special Guest, Yenis Parton, describes her upcoming "Festival Latino" and all the events and opportunities available to the Hispanic and Latinx communities of Cumberland County and surrounding areas.   We'll also discuss community events like the Dickens Holiday and a Terry Sanford High School fundraiser while reflecting on post-election transitions and new voting laws.  We explore the value of trade education amidst the rise of AI. Our hosts will discuss personal holiday plans, cultural traditions, and upcoming education and state politics topics. Tune in for a mix of festive cheer, insightful conversations, and heartfelt community stories on "Carolina Cabinet!" 

   Slam the Gavel welcomes Hadassah Feinberg to the podcast. Hadassah Feinberg is an experienced foster and adoptive mother who became a citizens advocate after her family was retaliated against in Pennsylvania for exposing public corruption.   Hadassah and her children ended up fleeing the state of Pennsylvania. They now live in a redacted location and she is exposing the public corruption in the Pennsylvania courts and on Social Media platforms.   Explaining how all this corruption came about after helping abandoned children, to the invasion of OCY (CPS) into her family's lives, Hadassah took note of the corruption. What led to a "Shelter Hearing," with many players involved forced Hadassah to sell her home in Dauphin County. She moved to Cumberland County which led to having her own children removed for 13 days and then returned.       Hadassah now lives out of the state of Pennsylvania after filing over 12 lawsuits because of the duress and damage attorneys and caseworkers have caused her family.To Reach Hadassah Feinberg;  on X:@speakuppa, TikTok: @speakup249, Facebook: Speak Up******** Supportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)Maryann Petri: dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.comhttps://www.tiktok.com/@maryannpetriFacebook:  https://www.youtube.com/@slamthegavelpodcasthostmar5536Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/guitarpeace/Pinterest: Slam The Gavel Podcast/@guitarpeaceLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maryann-petri-62a46b1ab/  YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@slamthegavelpodcasthostmar5536  Twitter https://x.com/PetriMaryann*DISCLAIMER* The use of this information is at the viewer/user's own risk. Not financial, medical nor legal advice as the content on this podcast does not constitute legal, financial, medical or any other professional advice. Viewer/user's should consult with the relevant professionals. Reproduction, distribution, performing, publicly displaying and making a derivative of the work is explicitly prohibited without permission from content creator. Podcast is protected by owner. The content creator maintains the exclusive right and any unauthorized copyright infringement is subject to legal prosecution. Support the showSupportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/

Welcome to "Carolina Cabinet," where we delve into Cumberland County's dynamic civic life. Today, host Peter Pappas, Joshua Goodman, Semone Pemberton, Carrie Jackson, and guests Karla Icaza and Deanna Jones explore early voting successes and their implications for future elections.  Karla Icaza shares her candidacy journey for Cumberland County District 2 Commissioner, driven by a desire to address unresolved community issues. Deanna Jones discusses her challenges and achievements as a school board member, emphasizing the need for teacher pay improvements and budget transparency. We touch on local church renovations, historical downtown changes, and spirited community events, highlighting active civic engagement. Additionally, we unpack complex school siting decisions, the significance of PTAs, and pressing mental health initiatives. Join us for this insightful, candid conversation, reflecting Fayetteville's unique "big little town" spirit only on "Carolina Cabinet."

Election denialism is costing the Philadelphia suburbs big money. Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties have spent more than $2.6 million fighting election-related lawsuits since 2020. The race for Pennsylvania's 19 electoral votes in the presidential contest is nearing the home stretch.  Pennsylvanians can vote by mail or vote in-person at a polling place on Election Day. The state doesn't have early in-person voting, but there is a work around. WITF's Jordan Wilkie recorded himself requesting and returning a mail-in ballot, all in-person and the same day, at his county elections office.  Motorists will have to deal with weekend construction along some of the most heavily traveled roadways in Central Pennsylvania.  President Joe Biden says he will formally apologize for the nation's role in forcing Indigenous children into boarding schools -- including one in Cumberland County -- where for more than 150 years many were physically, emotionally and sexually abused, and more than 950 died.  A school district in Perry County has implemented a new system to detect guns on school property.    Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The conversation focuses on the Riverfront Renaissance Center for the Arts, in Millville, highlighting its mission to support local artists and engage the community through various art programs and exhibits. Diane Rogers, the executive director, discusses the center's history, its role in promoting the arts in Cumberland County, and the importance of collaboration with local artists and organizations. The center offers art education programs, hosts exhibitions, and provides a space for artists to showcase their work. Additionally, the conversation touches on upcoming events, membership opportunities, and the significance of community involvement in the arts. takeaways The Riverfront Renaissance Center has been a community hub for the arts since 2001. The center collaborates with local artists and organizations to promote art education. Art exhibits change regularly, showcasing a variety of local talent. Membership at the center provides artists with opportunities to display their work. The center hosts themed exhibits that allow artists to participate without fees. Community engagement is a key focus, with events open to the public. The center has a gift shop that supports local artists and raises funds for operations. Upcoming events like the High Street Arts Fest aim to showcase local art and artists. The art library offers resources for artists and the community to learn about art history and techniques. Funding from organizations like the New Jersey State Council for the Arts supports the center's initiatives. Sound Bites "The arts are alive in Cumberland County." "We are here for the artists." "It's an art community center, definitely." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Riverfront Renaissance Center 01:09 Mission and Community Engagement 04:05 Art Exhibits and Local Artists 09:04 Membership and Artist Support 12:43 Open Calls and Community Involvement 19:25 The Role of the Arts Center in the Community 24:36 Gift Shop and Fundraising 26:06 Upcoming Events and Collaborations 30:53 Art Library and Artist Studios 36:31 Funding and Support for the Arts