Podcasts about Cunningham

Producer note: This podcast was recorded 7-21-26 Friend of the pod Laz Jackson joins Bryce and Omari this week to break down the rest of what they saw from the Detroit Pistons in NBA Summer League. The guys get Laz’s evaluation of Okrie, discuss Cade playing on-ball vs off-ball, and Laz grades the Pistons' offseason as a whole so far. Follow Omari on X: @omarisankofa Read the latest from Omari on freep.com/sports/pistons Follow Bryce on X: @MotorCityHoops Read the latest from Bryce on Substack Pick up "The Pistons Pulse" merch here!

Danny Cunningham of Locked On Cavs joins Ken and Lima still without a LeBron decision three weeks into the wait, and argues the Cavs' offseason has gone from "LeBron would be nice" to "LeBron is now a necessity" given the team's lack of other moves. He pegs Miami as the only real threat to Cleveland, ruling out teams like the Warriors or Sixers since he thinks LeBron cares about legacy and won't wear a new jersey late in his career. Cunningham also breaks down how James Harden's actual salary depends on where LeBron lands, floats a Jarrett Allen trade as the Cavs' most realistic path to real roster change, and pushes back on the narrative that Cleveland stood still while the rest of the East improved. He closes by predicting LeBron plays two more seasons wherever he signs, likely on a one-year deal for cap reasons.

Rumor has sparked that Detroit Lions RB Jahmyr Gibbs could hold out of Detroit Lions training camp, plus Detroit Pistons beat writer Detroit Kool-Aid joins the show to talk Pistons offseason.

In its nearly three-thousand-year history, the Odyssey has undergone as many twists and turns as its protagonist does on his journey home to Ithaca. Its origins as oral poetry suggest countless revisions before it was even put into text—and many more followed, as translators have wrestled with how best to express Homer's ancient Greek verse in their own languages. On this episode of Critics at Large, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz consider the latest rendition, a film adaptation by the director Christopher Nolan. The movie's two-hundred-and-fifty-million-dollar budget, A-list cast, and use of cutting-edge IMAX technology make it maximalist in every sense of the word. It's elicited glowing reception from early viewers—and faced preëmptive criticism from the right. Drawing on the scholar Emily Wilson's 2017 translation of the epic, Nolan has modernized the dialogue; his focus on the erosion of societal values also speaks directly to the anxieties of our era, in which so many norms and institutions feel newly precarious. “The Odyssey persists because the world does keep on evanescing behind us,” Cunningham says. “The question of how to move on is always fresh.” Read, watch, and listen with the critics: “The Odyssey” (2026) “Planet of the Apes” (1968) “Oppenheimer” (2023) “Troy” (2004) “Why the Odyssey Keeps Defeating Filmmakers,” by David Denby (The New Yorker) “L'Odissea” (1968) Emily Wilson's translation of the Odyssey Robert Fagles's translation of the Odyssey Daniel Mendelsohn's translation of the Odyssey “The Dark Knight” (2008) Shakespeare's “Hamlet” New episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts. Critics at Large is a weekly discussion from The New Yorker which explores the latest trends in books, television, film, and more. Join us every Thursday as we make unexpected connections between classic texts and pop culture. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sesh looks like a consumer brand. 8VC looks like the last fund that would back it. That mismatch is the fastest way to see what Austin is becoming.Sesh founder Max Cunningham and 8VC's Jake Medwell start with the logic that makes the deal make sense. Sesh holds a legal moat most competitors can't cross for years, and it earns software-like margins on a physical product. From there the conversation opens into a bigger question about where ambitious companies belong, and why more of them are choosing a city that now draws the founders and families betting on that future.Agenda00:00 What Sesh is06:05 Why 8VC backed a nicotine company10:44 Regulatory timing and the six-year door16:37 Software margins and owning the factory22:01 Who buys this and why the market is growing29:27 Why some companies need SF and others do not34:32 What Austin talent looks like now42:10 The Elon spillover and the coming IPO wave 48:37 Raising kids in the AI age55:07 Safety, schools, and what comes nextGuest LinksSesh: Max Cunningham, Website, X, Instagram8VC: Jake Medwell, Website, X -------------------Austin Next Links: Website, X/Twitter, YouTube, LinkedInEcosystem Metacognition Substack

Nick and Jonathan reacted to Nick Pedone saying he'd play golf over watching Deshaun Watson start for the Browns. Then, they're joined by Danny Cunningham of Locked on Cavs, and they preview the moves the Cavs would make if LeBron returns.

Danny Cunningham of Locked on Cavs joins Afternoon Drive on The Fan. He talks about Kenny Atkinson's comments about Cleveland's pursuit of LeBron James, how much better he would make the Cavs, if LeBron is ‘ring chasing,' and more.

A moving portrait of the iconic figure who led the way in establishing Wicca in North America―with remembrances of his life by his sister, Christine Cunningham Ashworth, and appreciations written by key figures in today's world of witchcraft, magic, tarot, and astrology.The iconic and renowned bestselling author Scott Cunningham (1956–1993) played a significant role in establishing Wicca in North America. His pioneering book Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner radically altered the practice of Wicca, enabling practitioners to self-initiate. Scott's books, especially his encyclopedias, remain popular today, years after his death. In recent years, Scott has also emerged as a celebrated queer icon, especially in the witchcraft world. Although so many people have come to Wicca and Paganism through his books, little is actually known about Scott Cunningham as a person.His little sister, Christine Cunningham Ashworth, seeks to remedy that. Christine grew up with him, laughed with him, learned with him, fought with him, and shared joys and sorrows. She writes about their childhood, gives a peek into their parents' lives, and brings to life what it was like to grow up in the Cunningham household. She explores the trajectory of Scott's magical path and affirms his legacy. Christine shares family photos and lifts the veil from Scott's life.  

Alex Forsyth presents political debate from Furze Platt Senior School in Maidenhead

Slot-Only Profile in a Crowded Detroit Lions Room The Detroit Lions Podcast zeroed in on Dominic Lovett, No. 19, and his roster odds as training camp nears. The NFL squeezes slot receivers who lack a clear special teams role, and Lovett sits right in that pinch point. He is listed at 5-10, 185 and profiles as a slot-only receiver. At Georgia, his routes rarely stretched beyond 8 to 10 yards. The usage leaned horizontal. Quick slants. Hitches. Get it out, make the first tackler miss. He has speed, but the vertical element was not a staple of his tape. The top of the Detroit Lions depth chart leaves little room. Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams, and Isaac TeSlaa define the top three. The club added Greg Dortch, who is smaller than Lovett and brings elite yards-after-catch production. Dortch owned minicamp. He was open, quickly and often. That is not how Lovett's spring looked. Special Teams Will Decide It Lovett's path is special teams. As a rookie, he logged snaps in most games but was a regular on those units only from Weeks 4 to 8, which included the bye. He logged no return action. In camp, he was not near the top of the returner reps. He did not record a special teams tackle. He is not noted for blocking. The evaluation lands near baseline, which means no real positive spikes. The drops remain an issue. In minicamp, Lovett put two easy throws on the ground. One came when he tried to run before the catch. Another was a low ball he did not dig out. That tracked with college scouting reports on his hands. Meanwhile, Tom Kennedy offers physical play, nuanced routes, and trust from Jared Goff. Kennedy blocks, arrives on time in his spots, and catches what is thrown. If the decision is Lovett or Kennedy for the same role, Kennedy holds the edge. Where He Sits Entering Camp Realistically, Lovett is battling for wide receiver five or wide receiver six if the Lions keep six. The competition includes Kennedy, Tarek Black, Malik Cunningham, and a wave of former UFL guys. Jackson Meeks is trending more toward an undersized tight end role than a true wideout. Dortch is locked as WR4. On the current board, Lovett trails Cunningham and Kennedy and likely at least one of the UFL additions, such as Black. The episode framed a clear outcome set. If Lovett pops on special teams as a returner, blocker, or in gunning duties, he can change the conversation in Detroit. If not, he projects outside the 53 and likely clears waivers. In a crowded NFL receiver room, every rep will matter. For Lovett, the Detroit Lions Podcast made it plain: special teams is not a bonus. It is the job interview. #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #dominiclovett #gregdortch #amon-rast.brown #jamesonwilliams #isaacteslaa #tomkennedy #tarekblack #malikcunningham #ennisrakestraw #giovannimanu #davefipp #jaredgoff #slotonlyreceiver #widereceiversix #specialteams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Great Is Thy Faithfulness arr. Dan Forrest - Elizabeth Arteta Cunningham, soprano, Tracy Qian, piano by First Community Church

Come to Me, Dan Forrest (b. 1978) - Elizabeth Arteta Cunningham, soprano, Tracy Qian, Piano by First Community Church

Danny comes on to talk Lebron James, Kenny Atkinson, House 330 & Donovan and the Cavs building around him.

Locked on Cavs host Danny Cunningham tells Ken and Anthony he believes LeBron James will end up back with the Cavs, though he stresses nothing is finalized and points to a critical window this week before things could start to feel uneasy. Cunningham pushes back on national takes calling the fit bad, arguing LeBron's playmaking, James Harden's adaptability, and Evan Mobley's defense would all mesh well, and predicts Jarrett Allen gets traded for more shooting and perimeter defense if LeBron signs. He also defends the Cavs' refusal to include Mobley in trade talks, comparing his value to what Jaylen Brown fetched, and says Kenny Atkinson's varied coaching experience gives him a real chance to handle a LeBron-led roster. The conversation closes with a broader discussion on how analytics have reshaped the NBA, with Cunningham noting the best teams use the data as a tool rather than a rigid rulebook.

Join us as we explore the inspiring journey of Darrell J. Cunningham, a passionate storyteller and Arizona media personality, who shares his life lessons, family influence, and the importance of living in the moment.Connect with DarrellLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrell-j-cunningham/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedarrellshowConnect with the Finding Arizona Podcast:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@findingarizonapodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/findingarizonapodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/findingarizonapodcastWebsite: https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/finding-arizona-podcast/Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/findingarizonaPRODUCTION:Ready to start your own podcast? Found-House powered by The Finding Arizona Podcast is your best find! https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/found-houseCONTACT:Send us a message to us!  https://www.findingarizonapodcast.com/contactSPONSORS:SeatGeek: Get a $20 discount on your tickets with code FINDINGARIZONA at seatgeek.com.

The Washington Roundtable will return next Friday. To commemorate two hundred and fifty years of the American experiment, the hosts of The New Yorker's Critics at Large podcast, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz, present an American playlist. On this special episode, the hosts hear from listeners regarding the songs that best encapsulate their feelings about the U.S. today—and offer some tracks of their own. The resulting compilation reflects the country's turbulent history, its uncertain present, and, crucially, listeners' hopes for its future. “What we think of as nation-building—at least if you care about art, that's not where the real action is,” Cunningham says. “The action is in our creative response to the circumstances that we're given. And that's what music is all about.”  Listen to a playlist of songs from this episode here. Featured tracks: “Kids in America,” by Kim Wilde “Miss America,” by David Byrne “All-American Bitch,” by Olivia Rodrigo “Django Jane,” by Janelle Monáe “Help Save the Youth of America,” by Billy Bragg “Almost Cut My Hair,” by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young “Free Fallin',” by Tom Petty “America,” by Simon & Garfunkel “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” covered by Joan Baez “Sleep Now in the Fire,” by Rage Against the Machine “Your Flag Decal Won't Get You Into Heaven Anymore,” by John Prine “Compared to What,” by Roberta Flack “Ohio/Machine Gun,” by The Isley Brothers “Bob Dylan's 115th Dream,” by Bob Dylan “Wild Goose Chase,” covered by Nora Brown “That's Life,” covered by James Brown “Billy The Kid Suite,” by Aaron Copland “A Change Is Gonna Come,” by Sam Cooke New episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

GoPowercat publisher Tim Fitzgerald presents a new episode of Fighting Ever Fighting, a conversation between GPC managing editor Ryan Gilbert and Phil Cunningham, one of Kansas State's new assistant basketball coaches. Cunningham, a veteran college basketball coach and longtime friend of head Coach Casey Alexander, arrives as one of K-State's most experienced new assistant coaches. Fighting Ever Fighting is a podcast from GoPowercat.com highlighting the lives of those connected to K-State.Are you enjoying our free video coverage of the Wildcats? Lock in at GoPowercat with a VIP subscription and unlock everything we have to offer.Our premium message board — Wabash Station — is a fan-favorite, as K-State nation joins together with non-stop discussion, debates and banter. Whether you want to join in on the action and post your thoughts on a daily basis or just sit back and see what people are saying, everyone has a place on Wabash Station. With premium scoop from our staff members, along with constant recruiting updates, Wabash Station is the place to be.But gaining access to Wabash Station only scratches the surface. While some articles are free, a good chunk of our written content is available exclusively for VIPs at GoPowercat. Whether it's top-notch breakdowns or unfiltered analysis, our VIP articles offer insight found nowhere else.Longtime publisher Tim Fitzgerald has assembled a one-of-a-kind crew. His right-hand man, Ryan Gilbert, serves as managing editor, overseeing the day-to-day operations on the site. Recruiting editor Cole Carmody not only keeps you in the loop with all things recruiting but also pitches in with cerebral football coverage. Jon Grove and Grant Snowden, both current journalism students at K-State, provide a fresh perspective on the Wildcats. Ethan Fitzgerald is the true jack of all trades, covering everything from women's basketball to soccer. Former offensive lineman Brien Hanley and former defensive back Monte Spiller also proudly contribute to GoPowercat with unmatched football knowledge. On the basketball side, GoPowercat is also blessed to have Clent Stewart on board, as the former K-State guard from 2004-08 is a literal hoops expert.So, what are you waiting for? Sign up to GoPowercat now!CLICK HERE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CURRENT OFFER

The position of Athletic Director has played a key role in the University of North Carolina's pursuit of athletic excellence across 28 sports. Bubba Cunningham's tenure at Carolina's helm spanned a years long NCAA investigation where his leadership and experience resulted in a successful challenge to the NCAA's purview in the area of academics and a continued run of success on the field for many of Tar Heel teams. Inside Carolina senior reporter Greg Barnes joins Tommy Ashley for a look into Cunningham's legacy and his impact in Chapel Hill over the course of the past 15 years. *New Sponsor ZenAI - start your vibecasting now at http://bit.ly/zenAI_bpp_unc Zen.AI is the home of vibecasting, a new way to capture and share conversations. In the same way vibecoding apps like Lovable and Claude Cowork made it possible for just about anyone, regardless of coding skills, to build their big ideas, ZenAI helps anyone to turn a conversation into something worth sharing – a podcast, a reel, a TikTok – no production skills required. ZenAI is currently in invite-only beta.  Go to Zen.AI to join the waitlist today for a chance at early access. Visit the No. 1 site for UNC sports coverage and community: http://www.InsideCarolina.com Founded in 1994, Inside Carolina is universally viewed as the authority on Tar Heel sports and recruiting. With relentless, unparalleled year-round coverage, and the largest online community of always-engaged UNC fans, the slogan is true: “There is no offseason at Inside Carolina.” **Call to Action:** **Subscribe:** Follow 'Inside Carolina' wherever you get your podcasts to never miss an episode! **Review:** Leave us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify to help us reach more Tar Heel fans! **Visit:** Explore http://www.InsideCarolina.com for breaking news, recruiting updates, and expert commentary on all things UNC sports.This show is brought to you by Inside Carolina, the No. 1 site for UNC sports coverage and community. Visit http://www.InsideCarolina.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week, to commemorate two hundred and fifty years of the American experiment, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz present an American playlist. On this special episode, the hosts hear from listeners regarding the songs that best encapsulate their feelings about the U.S. today—and offer some tracks of their own. The resulting compilation reflects the country's turbulent history, its uncertain present, and, crucially, listeners' hopes for its future. “What we think of as nation-building—at least if you care about art, that's not where the real action is,” Cunningham says. “The action is in our creative response to the circumstances that we're given. And that's what music is all about.”  Listen to a playlist of songs from this episode here. Featured tracks: “Kids in America,” by Kim Wilde“Miss America,” by David Byrne“All-American Bitch,” by Olivia Rodrigo“Django Jane,” by Janelle Monáe“Help Save the Youth of America,” by Billy Bragg“Almost Cut My Hair,” by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young“Free Fallin',” by Tom Petty“America,” by Simon & Garfunkel“Battle Hymn of the Republic,” covered by Joan Baez“Sleep Now in the Fire,” by Rage Against the Machine“Your Flag Decal Won't Get You Into Heaven Anymore,” by John Prine“Compared to What,” by Roberta Flack“Ohio/Machine Gun,” by The Isley Brothers“Bob Dylan's 115th Dream,” by Bob Dylan“Wild Goose Chase,” covered by Nora Brown“That's Life,” covered by James Brown“Billy The Kid Suite,” by Aaron Copland“A Change Is Gonna Come,” by Sam Cooke New episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.Critics at Large is a weekly discussion from The New Yorker which explores the latest trends in books, television, film, and more. Join us every Thursday as we make unexpected connections between classic texts and pop culture. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Coach Jeffrey Cunningham is back on the podcast, and this time it's extra personal because he's officially coaching me through my marathon comeback. We talk about what it's really like to start over after years away from racing, why women often underestimate themselves, and how to stop letting your watch or Strava determine your self-worth.We also dive into the hot topic of peptides in the running world, where Jeff stands as a coach, and the bigger conversation around fairness, recovery, and social media influence.Along the way, Jeff delivers exactly what you'd expect: hilarious analogies (including why running is a "turkey baking sport in a microwave dinner world"), hard truths about perfectionism, and the kind of mindset advice that sticks with you long after the run is over.Whether you're chasing a PR, making a comeback, or just trying to feel like enough, this conversation is packed with laughs, perspective, and reminders that your potential is probably a whole lot bigger than you think.@jdcunningham97 @cunninghamrunning @theconsistentlygoodpodcast

It's Wednesday and that means Jimmy Failla, host of Fox Across America, is on the Marc Cox Morning Show — and he does not disappoint. Jimmy kicks things off with the Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce Madison Square Garden wedding buzz before pivoting to a take that every married man in America will appreciate: nobody actually wants to go to your destination wedding, and Taylor Swift accidentally doing guests a favor by keeping it local. Then California gets the Jimmy Failla treatment — homeless former swimsuit models on the boulevard, NGOs getting rich keeping people on the streets, and a political class handing out needles instead of rehab because there is simply too much money in the misery industry. Jimmy and Marc then light up the WNBA's Sophie Cunningham situation, pointing out that finger-pointing at Caitlin Clark while Clark and Cunningham together account for 70% of all WNBA jersey sales is the single dumbest business decision in women's sports history. Plus Jimmy previews his packed fall tour schedule, shares a Lake of the Ozarks meet-and-greet story involving a drunk Corvette owner who never figured out Jimmy never actually drove his car, and wishes the Marc Cox Morning Show a happy Fourth of July weekend. Catch Jimmy Failla every day at 6 on 97.1 FM Talk. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #JimmyFailla #FoxAcrossAmerica #CaitlinClark #SophieCunningham #WNBA #WomensBasketball #CaliforniaHomeless #DestinationWedding #TaylorSwift #TravisKelce #LakeOfTheOzarks #StandUpComedy #July4th #American250 #ConservativeHumor #ConservativeRadio #StLouis #971Talk

Putting the D in Democrat, harmful stereotypes in Euphoria, too much Lena Dunham, and Camille Paglia's horrifying recent interview among other heavy matters close out our summertime independence tea with Jack Mason of The Perfume Nationalist and Cara Cunningham of venmo.   For the full 2+ hour episode as well as part one, subscribe to the show at patreon.com/filthyarmenian   Pre-order the much-anticipated Perfume Nationalist book here.   Follow us on X/insta @filthyarmenian  

100 episodes baby! This episode, I'm joined by Nick Heyward and Blair Cunningham of Haircut 100, very appropriately for my 100th episode. The band are back, with their first studio album since 1982's masterpiece, “Pelican West”, that's not counting a 1984 album they made without Nick. The new album is called “Boxing The Compass” and it is sensational. I caught them play a tour warm-up recently and they are on incredible form in that department too.   Nick Heyward is from Beckenham, and started playing in early incarnations of the band in 1977. They eventually became Haircut 100 and signed to Arista in 1981. The band were ill-prepared for the success that followed, Nick in particular not dealing well with the pressures of fame, and by early ‘83 he was out the band, later citing stress and depression among the reasons. He went on to have a solo career, and Haircut 100 have reunited several times in more recent years, but this is the first time they're released a new record together.   Blair Cunningham is a world-class drummer, originally from Memphis, Tennessee. He's one of 13 children, and remarkably, and very sadly, his brother Carl was the drummer for Stax band The Bar-Kays, and died in the same plane crash that killed Otis Redding. After the original dissolution of Haircut 100, he went on to drum for The Pretenders, Sade, Mick Jagger, and loads of others, and notably was a member of Paul McCartney's band for a few years, so when he refers to “Paul” during our conversation, that's who he means.   I had a great time with these guys. The conversation is all over the place, but it was loads of fun, and I hope that comes across.   Also, a particularly special thank you to everyone that listens regularly. I appreciate the selection of guests is idiosyncratic and diverse, so it means a lot that you've stuck around. The show continues to be a fully-independent podcast, with no advertising, and a one man operation. I book the guests, do the interviews, edit the show together, and run the socials. I love the control this gives me, but it brings its own challenges, especially as I want to make podcasts, not spend hours generating content on social media, and so the algorithm doesn't help the show much. This means that anything you can do to help, telling your friends, following me on Instagram @sendingsignalspodcast, liking posts, leaving a star rating or review with your podcast provider; these things generally mean a lot to a show like mine.   Thank you all!

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Critics at Large will be back next week. In the meantime, you can hear Vinson Cunningham and Naomi Fry on a recent episode of The New Yorker's Political Scene, hosted by Tyler Foggatt, where they consider several high-profile collisions of sports and politics. First, Cunningham talks to Foggatt about Donald Trump's controversial appearance at a Knicks game during the team's championship run. Then Fry and Foggatt discuss the U.F.C. fight that Trump hosted on the White House lawn—in celebration of America's two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary, as well as his own eightieth birthday—and what it revealed about the President's second term. Finally, the staff writer Louisa Thomas joins Foggatt to discuss how the Administration's immigration policies, the war in Iran, and America's precarious position on the international stage are impacting another major athletic event: the World Cup.Tune in to The Political Scene wherever you get your podcasts. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The Detroit Pistons trade up in the 2026 NBA draft to select Ebuka Okorie with the 17th overall pick. Ku Khahil from Locked on Pistons joins the Woodward Heavyweights to discuss the move plus potiental Detroit Pistons trades.

Danny Cunningham joins Ken and Anthony and shoots down trading Donovan Mitchell, arguing a top-10 player who actually wants to be in Cleveland is too rare to give up, and he's skeptical Jaylen Brown is even the right target if Evan Mobley were on the table. He flags Jarrett Allen, not Mobley or Mitchell, as the most realistic trade chip given his rising value, and warns that mid-season shakeups like trading for a new starter rarely produce a title that same year. Danny also pours cold water on a midseason fix-it strategy, pointing out the rest of the East is improving too, so simply running it back and being "better" may not be enough to get past Boston, New York, or Indiana. He closes by laying out the case for LeBron's return hinging entirely on whether LeBron prioritizes winning over comfort or money.

The Heavyweights aren't giving up on Tyler Herro to the Detroit Pistons.

We start on Baudrillard, hyperreality and Happy Days' The Fonz, then move into failing Australian politics, and finally we get to the real subject: artificial intelligence and the crisis of meaning.The future is coming at us fast, and we wonder what role will remain for humans.

Better check your zipper, hat, hair, buns, shirt, watch, phone, glasses, fingers, water, bones, and bloods for surveillance bugs...Nick and Justin do their best to explain the many ways Jason Robards survived this movie.Post show song: BORN, a brand new song from the upcoming album THE FIRST ALBUM by WHICHwhich. (Nunziata, Cunningham, Robinson).  By the way, you can donate to this show in the link if you have more money than sense. You can follow on Insta and on Twit. You can also write a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts!Theme music by Nick Nunziata and Steve Murphy and their many bands can be heard on Soundcloud.

Pornocalypse, cruising at Buc-cees, antisocial media, state of the zoomer, return of the lesbian, and the toxic fallout of the L.A. election supply the tea for part 1/2 of this wide ranging summertime bull session with Jack Mason of The Perfume Nationalist and Cara Cunningham   For the full 90 minutes -- as well as next week's part two and twice as many adventures overall -- subscribe to the show at patreon.com/filthyarmenian   Follow on X/insta @filthyarmenian

On this episode of 3 Championship Drive, Lance Caporossi explores a scenario where the Detroit Pistons keep the No. 21 overall pick in the 2026 NBA Draft and select one of five intriguing guard prospects.Lance breaks down the games of Christian Anderson, Ebuka Okorie, Isaiah Evans, Bennett Stirtz, and Meleek Thomas, analyzing each player's strengths, weaknesses, upside, and overall NBA projection. More importantly, he examines how each prospect would fit alongside Cade Cunningham and what role they could play in Detroit's quest to become a championship contender.Which prospect offers the best combination of shooting, playmaking, defense, and long-term upside? And if the Pistons stay put at No. 21, who should be at the top of their draft board?If you're looking for Detroit Pistons news, NBA Draft analysis, prospect breakdowns, Cade Cunningham discussions, and Pistons offseason coverage, this episode of 3 Championship Drive is for you.If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to follow 3 Championship Drive on Spotify and subscribe on YouTube for daily Detroit Pistons coverage. From trade rumors and free agency to NBA Draft scouting reports and game analysis, we've got Pistons fans covered all year long. Leave a 5-star rating, share the podcast with another Pistons fan, and join the conversation in the comments. New episodes every week.

In this episode, Amy sits down with Mala Cunningham, a pioneer in integrating yoga therapy with mental health care. The conversation offers a steady and thoughtful exploration of how yoga therapy supports individuals living with anxiety, depression, and chronic stress, not by bypassing these experiences, but by helping people build the capacity to be with them differently.Mala brings decades of clinical experience into a grounded discussion on the relationship between the nervous system, attention, and perception. She outlines how anxiety is not simply something to eliminate, but something to understand through the body, breath, and patterns of awareness. Rather than focusing on symptom reduction alone, she emphasizes cultivating regulation, resilience, and a more stable inner environment.A central theme throughout the episode is the role of interoception. Mala describes how developing awareness of internal sensation creates a bridge between unconscious reactivity and conscious choice. This process supports individuals in recognizing early signs of dysregulation and responding with practices that restore steadiness rather than amplify distress.Amy and Mala also explore the clinical application of yoga therapy within mental health settings. They discuss the importance of meeting clients where they are, respecting pacing, and building trust through consistent, accessible practices. The conversation highlights how simple, well-sequenced interventions can support profound shifts over time when applied with clarity and care. Mala reflects on the importance of collaboration across disciplines and the need for language that resonates within clinical environments while maintaining the integrity of yoga's therapeutic roots.This episode offers a clear and practical lens for clinicians, students, and practitioners who are working at the intersection of nervous system regulation, emotional health, and yoga therapy. It invites a steady approach to practice, one that values consistency, discernment, and the gradual cultivation of inner stability.Key Themes ExploredUnderstanding anxiety through the lens of the nervous systemInteroception as a foundation for self-awareness and regulationThe role of attention in shaping internal experienceBuilding capacity rather than eliminating symptomsClinical pacing, safety, and therapeutic relationshipIntegrating yoga therapy into mental health care settingsCollaboration between yoga therapists and licensed cliniciansPractical TakeawaysSmall, consistent practices often create more sustainable change than complex interventionsAwareness of internal sensation is a skill that can be developed over timeRegulation begins with recognizing early cues in the bodyTherapeutic progress is not linear; it requires patience and discernmentSupporting the nervous system is foundational to emotional resilienceConnect with Mala CunninghamWebsite: https://www.cardinalpointyoga.comPrograms and trainings in yoga therapy and mental healthConnect with The Yoga Therapy HourWebsite: www.TheOptimalState.comExplore courses, certifications, and clinical training opportunitiesListen to more episodes focused on yoga therapy, emotional intelligence, and integrative health

The New Yorker staff writers Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Louisa Thomas join Tyler Foggatt to discuss three recent collisions of sports and politics. Cunningham and Foggatt talk about President Donald Trump's appearance at a Knicks game during the team's championship run, which evoked a mixed reception from New Yorkers and complicated an otherwise celebratory week in the city. Then Fry and Foggatt discuss the U.F.C. fight that Trump hosted on the White House lawn—in celebration of America's two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary, and his own birthday—and how it merged the aesthetics and politics of Trump's second term. Finally, Thomas joins Foggatt to discuss the World Cup and how the Administration's immigration policies, the Iran war, and America's precarious standing on the international stage are impacting one of the world's premier sports and cultural events.Listen to Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.This week's reading: “Fight Night at the White House,” by Naomi Fry “Will Americans Start to Care About the World Cup Now?,” by Louisa Thomas “Lessons in Fanhood from the Knicks,” by Vinson Cunningham “Can the World Cup Transcend Donald Trump?,” by Ishaan Tharoor “The World Cup and the Changing Psyche of the Haitian Diaspora,” by Doreen St. Félix “How the Moroccan World Cup Team Became a Symbol of the Global South,” by Dan Greene The Political Scene draws on the reporting and analysis found in The New Yorker for lively conversations about the big questions in American politics. Join the magazine's writers and editors as they put into context the latest news—about elections, the economy, the White House, the Supreme Court, and much more. New episodes are available three times a week.  Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Nutrabolt CEO Doss Cunningham has spent more than two decades building Nutrabolt and the C4 brand into global household names, doing it almost entirely from behind the scenes. In Episode #222 of the PricePlow Podcast, that changes, and we get to shine a light on the visionary leader. Doss sits down with Mike and Ben for our first in-depth podcast conversation together, covering everything from C4’s origin story to the strategic reinvention of Cellucor. Changes for Cellucor, C4 Energy’s Growth, and Expansion Beyond Bloom The trigger for the conversation is what’s happening right now. Cellucor wiped its social media slate clean and launched Cellucor Longevity Creatine + NAD as the opening move in a new Active Health & Wellness direction. But Doss goes much further here, covering the hard lessons from failed brands, the Bloom investment and portfolio vision, C4 Energy’s push to own the “Everyone’s an Athlete” performance lane, and what’s coming next across the Nutrabolt lineup. Subscribe to the PricePlow Podcast on your favorite platform and sign up for Cellucor alerts on PricePlow before diving in. https://blog.priceplow.com/podcast/doss-cunningham-nutrabolt-222 Video: Doss Cunningham on C4, Cellucor, and Building a Supplement / Wellness Empire https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rvm-9VieMt4 Detailed Show Notes: Doss Cunningham and Nutrabolt on the Future of Cellucor and C4 (0:00) – Introductions (3:00) – Going Public: Why Now? (6:30) – The C4 Origin Story (12:30) – Hard Lessons: Failures as Fuel (17:15) – The Beverage School (22:00) – Reinventing Cellucor: Active Health & Wellness (29:00) – Peptides and Exclusive Innovation with Nuritas (32:30) – Portfolio Strategy: Bloom and the P&G Vision (38:45) – C4 Energy: Owning the Performance Lane (43:15) – Cereal Killer, M5 Extreme, and the Art of the Big Swing (50:45) – C4 AlphaBomb and Deura9â„¢ Caffeine (52:00) – C4 Energy Redesign and Reformulation (57:30) – C4 Smart Energy: The Sleeping Giant Where to Follow and Learn More Connect with Doss Cunningham and Nutrabolt Doss Cunningham on LinkedIn Cellucor on Instagram: @cellucor C4 Energy on Instagram: @c4energy Nutrabolt on LinkedIn Cellucor Official Website Nutrabolt Official Website Cellucor on PricePlow (sign up for news and price alerts) Resources Mentioned Cellucor Longevity Creatine + NAD+ – the launch that triggered this conversation C4 AlphaBombâ„¢ (Deura9â„¢ Caffeine) – C4’s highest-stim pre-workout with deuterated caffeine … Read more on the PricePlow Blog

Blake Murphy is joined by Kaitlyn McGrath to discuss Toronto's success with bullpen days, Andres Gimenez's baserunning and more. New Hampshire Fisher Cats' Carter Cunningham (30:00) joins to discuss the jump from Single-A to Double-A, his swing profile and being teammates with Trey Yesavage. Afterwards, AJ Pierzynski (49:55) of Foul Territory gives his thoughts on Vladimir Guerrero Jr.'s struggles, Brandon Valenzuela and the emerging Chicago White Sox. Lastly, Abby Labar (1:15:22), host of Quick Pitch on MLB Network, gives her perspective on Toronto's season and the Milwaukee Brewers' quick start to the season. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

How do you bring all of who you are to work? This means your faith, your spirituality...all of who you are. How do you accept your calling to share that faith in environments that may or may not be welcoming? Dr. Dericka Canada Cunningham, founder of Grounded Black Women, helps us grapple with those questions.

On this episode of 3 Championship Drive, Lance Caporossi breaks down why Michael Porter Jr. could be an ideal fit for the Detroit Pistons and how his elite shooting and scoring ability could elevate Detroit's offense alongside Cade Cunningham. Lance also discusses the growing rumors connecting Tyler Herro to the Pistons. Would Herro be the perfect backcourt partner for Cunningham, or would his fit create more questions than answers for Detroit's long-term future?Meanwhile, two Eastern Conference teams are reportedly showing interest in Detroit Pistons All-Star center Jalen Duren. Lance examines the rumors, explores potential trade scenarios, and discusses whether the Pistons should entertain offers for one of their most talented young players. Plus, what would Trey Murphy III look like in Detroit? Lance breaks down how one of the NBA's most coveted two-way wings would fit into the Pistons' starting lineup and why he could be the missing piece in Detroit's pursuit of championship contention. If you're looking for Detroit Pistons news, trade rumors, roster analysis, Jalen Duren updates, Cade Cunningham discussions, and NBA offseason coverage, this episode of 3 Championship Drive is for you.If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to follow 3 Championship Drive on Spotify and subscribe on YouTube for daily Detroit Pistons coverage. From trade rumors and free agency to NBA Draft scouting reports and game analysis, we've got Pistons fans covered all year long. Leave a 5-star rating, share the podcast with another Pistons fan, and join the conversation in the comments. New episodes every week.

We can show you the world…of the pervasive colonialism in nostalgic Disney movies! In this episode, Marcelle and Hannah talk all about the Disney classic Aladdin. With the help of Abdul JanMohamed's manichean allegory—an aspect of Orientalist literature—Marcelle leads us through a conversation that digs into the history of the “Disney vault,” the American values implicit in the movie, the relationship between exploitation and representation, and much, much more!Whether you remember renting the movie on VHS from your local video store or you first watched Aladdin on streaming, this episode is for you.Related listening:Pirates of the Caribbean x American ExceptionalismBarbie x Petro-CapitalismSweet Potato Fries x Food ImperialismWitch, Please: Book 1, Ep. 2 | OrientalismWorks Cited:“Aladdin (1992 Disney Film).” Wikipedia. 2 June 2026. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aladdin_(1992_Disney_film)#. Accessed 3 June 2026. Cunningham, Andrew. “The Ultimate Collectors Guide To Disney VHS Tapes.” Our Departure Board. March 20, 2025. https://www.ourdepartureboard.com/blog/disney-vhs-ultimate-guide. Accessed 3 June 2026.“Disney Vault.” Wikipedia. 23 April 2026. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disney_Vault. Accessed 3 June 2026.JanMohamed, Abdul R. “The Economy of Manichean Allegory: The Function of Racial Difference in Colonialist Literature.” Critical Inquiry 12, no. 1 (1985): 59–87. http://www.jstor.org/stable/1343462.Said, Edward. Orientalism. Vintage, 1979.“VHS.” Wikipedia. 2 June 2026. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VHS. Accessed 3 June 2026.***To learn more about Material Girls, head to our Instagram at instagram.com/ohwitchplease! Or check out our website ohwitchplease.ca. We'll be back next week with a Material Concerns episode!Material Girls is a show that makes sense of the zeitgeist through materialist critique* and critical theory! Each episode looks at a unique object of study (something popular now or from back in the day) and over the course of three distinct segments, Hannah and Marcelle apply their academic expertise to the topic at hand.*Materialist Critique is, at its simplest possible level, a form of cultural critique – that is, scholarly engagement with a cultural text of some kind – that is interested in modes of production, moments of reception, and the historical and ideological contexts for both.Music Credits:“Shopping Mall”: by Jay Arner and Jessica Delisle ©2020Used by permission. All rights reserved. As recorded by Auto Syndicate on the album “Bongo Dance”. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Camilla and Tim are joined by Reform UK's London mayoral candidate Laila Cunningham, who discusses the racist abuse and death threats she has received as a Muslim woman from Restore supporters, as well as the impact Rupert Lowe's party is having on Reform's chances in the Makerfield by-election.They also ask her about Farage's plans to replace the Equality Act with a new Women and Motherhood Protection Act, and why she believes freedom online should not come at the cost of mandatory age verification.We want to hear from you! Email us at thedailyt@telegraph.co.uk or find @dailytpodcast on TikTok, Instagram and X► Sign up to our most popular newsletter, From the Editor. Look forward to receiving free-thinking comment and the day's biggest stories, every morning. telegraph.co.uk/fromtheeditorStudio Operator: James EnglandProducer: Georgia CoanVideo Producer: Will WaltersSocial Media Producer: Nada AggourSenior Producer: John CadiganExecutive Producer: Charlotte SeligmanEditor: Camilla TomineyHighlights:Laila Cunningham hits out at 'racist' abuse and death threats from Rupert Lowe supportersCunningham also assesses Robert Kenyon's chances in the Makerfield by-election Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stroke Impact on Family: When the Caregiver Becomes the Patient There is a particular kind of reckoning that happens when the person who has spent their life caring for others suddenly needs care themselves. For Kathy Cunningham, that moment arrived without warning. Kathy worked in healthcare for years, a field built on attending to others in their most vulnerable moments. When stroke entered her life, she was confronted with something her training had never quite prepared her for: accepting help. In Episode 408 of Recovery After Stroke, Kathy sits down with her sons Sean and Paul Monahan to talk openly about the stroke’s impact on the family, not as a concept, but as a lived experience shared across three people who navigated it together. When the Expert Becomes the Patient Healthcare professionals develop a particular relationship with illness. They understand the biology, know the pathways, and can often anticipate the trajectory of a condition before the patient has fully processed what is happening. That knowledge is a professional asset. In a personal medical crisis, it can also become a barrier. Kathy’s background meant she understood exactly what a stroke meant and what recovery would require. What it did not prepare her for was being on the receiving end: needing to ask, needing to wait, needing to trust others to do the things she had always done herself. Her sons Sean and Paul were part of that support system, two adult men who stepped into a caregiving role they had never anticipated, in a household that was already carrying more than most. A Household Navigating Stroke More Than Once What makes Kathy's story particularly complex is the context it unfolded in. Her household had already been touched by stroke before her own diagnosis, meaning Sean and Paul weren't approaching caregiving as something entirely new. They were deepening an already demanding commitment. The stroke impact on family is rarely a single event. It accumulates. Each new development shifts the balance of who does what, who needs what, and who is available to give it. For Sean and Paul, supporting their mother meant learning to hold space for her recovery while managing the weight of their own experience alongside it. That is the part of stroke that rarely makes it into clinical documentation: the sustained psychological and logistical load that falls on the people closest to the survivor, day after day, over months and years. The Challenge of Accepting Help One of the most consistent patterns across stroke recovery is the difficulty survivors have in accepting help, and it is amplified, not softened, when the survivor has a background in caring for others. The implicit logic runs: I know how this works. I should be able to manage this. Kathy speaks to this directly in the episode. The process of allowing her sons to step forward to organise, to accompany, to simply be present and available required a different kind of skill than anything her career had developed. It required recognising that accepting care is not evidence of incapacity. It is its own form of strength. For families supporting a stroke survivor, this distinction matters. When a survivor resists help, it is not always stubbornness. Often, it is someone navigating an identity that has been fundamentally disrupted by what happened to them. What the Family Perspective Adds Sean and Paul's presence in this conversation shifts something in the usual stroke recovery narrative. Most episode conversations centre on the survivor. This one deliberately includes the view from the other side, the sons who watched, worried, helped, and carried their own weight through it. What they share is instructive for any family in a similar position. Stroke impact on family plays out differently depending on who is watching, who is helping, and who is still finding their way back to the person they knew before the stroke. Their account is not about burden. It is about recalibration, finding a new way to be a family when every role has shifted. What Families Can Take From This Conversation If you are supporting a stroke survivor or a survivor who has struggled with accepting help, three things stand out from this episode. The first is that a survivor's professional identity shapes their recovery. Someone who has spent their career as a carer may need more time and explicit permission before they can accept care themselves. Naming this directly with patience, not pressure, opens the door. The second is that adult children carry more than they show. Sean and Paul's willingness to speak plainly about their experience is a reminder that caregiving has an interior weight that often goes unspoken. Creating space for that conversation within a family is not weakness. It is what keeps families intact through long recoveries. The third is that stroke impact on family is not a moment – it is a process. It evolves, shifts, and asks different things of different people at different stages. Families who move through it with honesty tend to find a stronger dynamic on the other side. If this episode resonates with you, Bill's book The Unexpected Way That A Stroke Became The Best Thing That Happened explores the tools that have helped stroke survivors and their families navigate the long road back. You can find it at recoveryafterstroke.com/book. If the show has helped you or someone in your life, you can support it financially at patreon.com/recoveryafterstroke. This blog is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Please consult your doctor before making any changes to your health or recovery plan. The Nurse Who Had to Learn to Accept Care | Kathy Cunningham with Sean & Paul Monahan When the family’s caregiver becomes the patient, everything changes. Kathy Cunningham and sons Sean and Paul Monahan share the unfiltered truth. The transcript will be available soon… The post The Nurse Who Had to Learn to Accept Care | Kathy Cunningham with Sean & Paul Monahan appeared first on Recovery After Stroke.

This week on The PayneCast:Brandon Sorsby ruling and its impact on college football and the NCAACWS talkElon Musk is a trillionaireTyner's Karonte' Cunningham runs a 4.28 at AlabamaWord to the WiseBest of Preps in 2 weeks - Ladd McConkeyNew game from Ryan - starts in 2 weeksBuy/SellBe sure you leave us a review and a rating. You can follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Facebook, & Instagram! Please send your comments, topics, and ideas to thepaynecast1@gmail.com.

Greg Kelly Reports | June 11, 2026 - The episode opens with a sharp update on the Iran conflict, framing new U.S. strikes, a sustained naval blockade, and Trump's pause order as signs that Tehran is being forced toward a final agreement that blocks any future nuclear weapons program. - The Knicks' dramatic comeback over San Antonio becomes a broader commentary on urban disorder, with the show highlighting postgame rioting, vandalism, fan violence, and the way sports celebrations in New York now spill into open street chaos. - Maryland Governor Wes Moore is accused of inflating and misrepresenting his military record, with the episode using new reporting and public contradictions to argue that his biography has been padded for political gain. - The show contrasts Greg Cunningham's Republican primary win in New Mexico with what it sees as a Democratic decline, presenting Cunningham as a law-and-order, pro-Trump candidate running directly against anti-police and anti-energy politics. - The episode closes by hammering the Karmelo Anthony case, Gretchen Whitmer's latest viral controversy, and Graham Platner's Maine campaign, tying them together as examples of a political culture that excuses extremism, rewards spectacle, and keeps lowering the bar for public leadership. The Greg Kelly Reports podcast is sponsored in part by : CROWN ATLANTIC - Don't put off getting Life Insurance another day. Go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠http://LifeForLess.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ for your free quote and more information today. Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! 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Fan Mail: Tell Wendy how you're saying yes to yourself!In this episode, Wendy sits down with Karen Mayer Cunningham, special education advocate and author of Epic IEP, a framework that transforms the complicated federal special education law into actionable steps. After years of doing 500 IEP meetings annually, Karen realized her greatest pain in motherhood had become her biggest calling: helping families navigate special education when the system feels impossibly complicated.They explore:What it means to advocate WITH schools, not against them, and why that partnership mattersWhy children with disabilities have capacity, but they need the right intervention and support to reach equityThe scope of need: why individual advocacy alone isn't enoughKaren's approach is fundamentally collaborative: she works alongside teachers, administrators, and families because she knows they're all navigating a system that's overwhelming for everyone. Her conviction is simple: when we start seeing each other as partners working toward the same goal, that's when children actually get what they need. Connect with Karen:Get her book, The Epic IEP: amazon.com/Epic-IEP-Educators-Advocates-Navigating/dp/1637635125?tag=syty-20SpecialEducationAcademy.comInstagram: instagram.com/specialeducationboss________________________________________________________________________________________Connect with Wendy:LinkedinInstagram: @wendy.harropFacebook: Phineas Wright HouseWebsite: Phineas Wright House PWH Farm StaysPWH Curated Experience and TravelInterested in being a guest on the show? Send your pitch to podcast@phineaswrighthouse.comPodcast Production By Shannon Warner of Resonant Collective Want to start your own podcast? Let's chat!If this episode resonated, follow Say YES to Yourself! and leave a  5-star review. It helps more women in midlife discover the tools, stories, and community that make saying YES not only possible, but powerful.

The battle for Crete shifts toward evacuation as the Royal Navy absorbs severe losses while trying to prevent German reinforcements from reaching the island by sea. This episode follows the aftermath of the disastrous naval fighting around May 22, Cunningham's determination to keep supporting the army, the final British naval operations around Crete, and the beginning of the withdrawal toward Sphakia and Heraklion under relentless Luftwaffe pressure. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#933 Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/933  Presented by: Golden Fly Shop, TroutRoutes, On DeMark Lodge, Montana Fly Fishing Lodge Sponsors: https://www.wetflyswing.com/sponsors/      Allie Cunningham from Science on the Fly breaks down how anglers can become community scientists by collecting water samples from their local rivers. The project focuses on tracking nutrients, water chemistry, and long-term watershed health while helping everyday anglers better understand what's happening in the places they fish. This conversation also highlights how grassroots conservation can create real change. From polluted wastewater entering Texas rivers to monitoring watersheds in the Amazon, Science on the Fly is helping anglers move from simply caring about rivers to actively protecting them. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/933   

Ted Bundy spent ten years on death row making absolutely sure of one thing: that the country would never get the why.The Chi Omega trial in Miami, summer 1979 — the first criminal trial broadcast nationally on American television — was his stage. He fired his attorneys. He rehired them. He fired them again. He cross-examined witnesses, including Nita Neary, the woman who had seen him on the stairs. The bite mark evidence cut through all of it. Guilty. Sentenced to death.Judge Edward Cowart called him a bright young man and a tragedy, on the record, in front of the cameras.In Orlando in January 1980, during his trial for Kimberly Leach, he proposed to Carole Ann Boone on the witness stand with a notary in the room. Convicted. Third death sentence.Death row. Florida State Prison. Nine years. Two journalists, Stephen Michaud and Hugh Aynesworth, recorded him for hundreds of hours. He would only profile the killer in the third person. FBI Agent Bill Hagmaier visited for three years and became something close to a confidant.In his final week, Bundy summoned detectives from four states and handed them women's names like currency. Healy. Manson. Rancourt. Campbell. Cunningham. Culver. Kent. When Hagmaier asked if thirty-six was closer to the real number, Bundy said: add one more digit and you have it.On January 24, 1989, he was pronounced dead at 7:16. A field of several hundred people cheered the hearse.He gave the country a count he probably understated, an explanation he chose for the listener, and a confession he could keep at arm's length. What he never gave was the why.This is the fifth and final conversation in Ted Bundy: History's Hidden Killers. The women's names come last, because the last word is theirs.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#TedBundy #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers #DeathRow #FloridaStatePrison #ChiOmega #BiteMark #Justice #TrueCrimePodcast #HistorysHiddenKillers

Carolina Baseball hosts a difficult regional to begin NCAA Tournament play (12:07)Bubba Cunningham joins to discuss his tenure as AD (39:10)Niall Sheils Donegan from men's golf joins as the Tar Heels begin NCAA Championship play (1:02:00)Plus: HCYJT for WLAX refs (6:21), postcards (1:32:08) 2027 ACC BB opponents (1:56:22), Anson Dorrance's pickleball email (2:05:26) and a SHOCKING TWIST to a classic Pod story (2:08:50)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.