Podcasts about delgadillo

Verónica Delgadillo pide regresar los Fondos Metropolitanos ante el riesgo de una crisis mayor de agua en Guadalajara.Sheinbaum y Lemus se enfrentan por el problema del agua en Jalisco.Liberan a Víctor “N”, exdirector de Pemex, tras el supuesto perdón de su exesposa.Los temas de hoy. No te lo pierdas en 5 minutos.

Veracruz, foco rojo para la prensa Profeco recuerda derechos del consumidorTrump arremete contra la migración en EuropaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Guatemala anunció la creación de un mecanismo de búsqueda de los desaparecidos de la guerra civil. Decenas de familias buscan a sus seres queridos que perdieron la vida durante el conflicto armado, muchas veces en intervenciones del ejército. La creación de este mecanismo coincide con la visita a Guatemala del grupo de expertos de la ONU sobre desapariciones forzadas, la primera en 20 años, que pide la apertura de los cuarteles y archivos militares para encontrar a las víctimas. La guerra civil en Guatemala en la que se enfrentaron grupos guerrilleros y las fuerzas de seguridad del Estado dejaron cerca de 200 000 muertos entre los años 1960 y 1996, un epidosio conocido como el Conflicto Armado Interno. Desde entonces las heridas siguen abiertas: se cuentan alrededor de 45 000 personas desaparecidas, dijo a RFI Ana Lorena Delgadillo, del grupo de trabajo de la ONU sobre desapariciones forzadas tras la visita de trabajo en Guatemala que concluyó el jueves 2 de junio. “Hay una deuda histórica de Guatemala con las víctimas de desapariciones forzadas”, resaltó. Para la investigadora el mecanismo de búsqueda humanitaria es un gran avance, pero limitado en “recursos, sostenibilidad y autonomía”, y corre el peligro de que no trascienda a futuros gobiernos “porque está basado en un acuerdo administrativo”. Responsabilidad militar Los principales responsables de las desapariciones forzadas y de las ejecuciones “fueron los militares”, afirma Delgadillo, pero las investigaciones se realizan con dificultad por falta de transparencia y bloqueos para acceder a la información institucional. No se cuenta con “los archivos que están en manos de los militares ni tampoco se ha dado la oportunidad de que se puedan abrir todos los cuarteles o los lugares por donde pasó el ejército, donde podría haber restos” de personas, señaló. Al grupo de trabajo con el que colaboró Delgadillo no se le permitió recorrer un cuartel del departamento de Petén, aunque tenían una visita programada. Su investigación se complicó aún más cuando presenciaron que en los lugares donde podría haber restos de personas había trabajos de construcción. “Estaban haciendo edificios. Nosotros lo hicimos saber como una cosa muy grave”, alertó. “Lo que pudimos presenciar, es justamente todo el abandono que hay en estas familias por más de 40 años”, afirmó Delgadillo, quien además criticó las medidas implementadas bajo los ochos años de gestión de la exfiscal general Consuelo Porras Argueta, quien el pasado mayo dejó el Ministerio Público (Fiscalía) y quien condicionó las exhumaciones de víctimas de la guerra imponiendo cargas burocráticas a los familiares de los afectados. Además la experta pidió al nuevo fiscal, Gabriel García Luna, emprender una investigación "seria" por la vinculación que especialistas de la ONU hicieron en febrero de Porras en un caso de adopciones ilegales de niños indígenas en la década de 1980, un señalamiento que la entonces fiscal rechazó. En las últimas décadas se han exhumado 9 000 cuerpos y se han identificado a más de 3 000 desaparecidos. Una de las principales recomendaciones del informe es la apertura de los archivos porque “hay mucha información que está en manos del ejército”, concluyó Delgadillo.

Guatemala anunció la creación de un mecanismo de búsqueda de los desaparecidos de la guerra civil. Decenas de familias buscan a sus seres queridos que perdieron la vida durante el conflicto armado, muchas veces en intervenciones del ejército. La creación de este mecanismo coincide con la visita a Guatemala del grupo de expertos de la ONU sobre desapariciones forzadas, la primera en 20 años, que pide la apertura de los cuarteles y archivos militares para encontrar a las víctimas. La guerra civil en Guatemala en la que se enfrentaron grupos guerrilleros y las fuerzas de seguridad del Estado dejaron cerca de 200 000 muertos entre los años 1960 y 1996, un epidosio conocido como el Conflicto Armado Interno. Desde entonces las heridas siguen abiertas: se cuentan alrededor de 45 000 personas desaparecidas, dijo a RFI Ana Lorena Delgadillo, del grupo de trabajo de la ONU sobre desapariciones forzadas tras la visita de trabajo en Guatemala que concluyó el jueves 2 de junio. “Hay una deuda histórica de Guatemala con las víctimas de desapariciones forzadas”, resaltó. Para la investigadora el mecanismo de búsqueda humanitaria es un gran avance, pero limitado en “recursos, sostenibilidad y autonomía”, y corre el peligro de que no trascienda a futuros gobiernos “porque está basado en un acuerdo administrativo”. Responsabilidad militar Los principales responsables de las desapariciones forzadas y de las ejecuciones “fueron los militares”, afirma Delgadillo, pero las investigaciones se realizan con dificultad por falta de transparencia y bloqueos para acceder a la información institucional. No se cuenta con “los archivos que están en manos de los militares ni tampoco se ha dado la oportunidad de que se puedan abrir todos los cuarteles o los lugares por donde pasó el ejército, donde podría haber restos” de personas, señaló. Al grupo de trabajo con el que colaboró Delgadillo no se le permitió recorrer un cuartel del departamento de Petén, aunque tenían una visita programada. Su investigación se complicó aún más cuando presenciaron que en los lugares donde podría haber restos de personas había trabajos de construcción. “Estaban haciendo edificios. Nosotros lo hicimos saber como una cosa muy grave”, alertó. “Lo que pudimos presenciar, es justamente todo el abandono que hay en estas familias por más de 40 años”, afirmó Delgadillo, quien además criticó las medidas implementadas bajo los ochos años de gestión de la exfiscal general Consuelo Porras Argueta, quien el pasado mayo dejó el Ministerio Público (Fiscalía) y quien condicionó las exhumaciones de víctimas de la guerra imponiendo cargas burocráticas a los familiares de los afectados. Además la experta pidió al nuevo fiscal, Gabriel García Luna, emprender una investigación "seria" por la vinculación que especialistas de la ONU hicieron en febrero de Porras en un caso de adopciones ilegales de niños indígenas en la década de 1980, un señalamiento que la entonces fiscal rechazó. En las últimas décadas se han exhumado 9 000 cuerpos y se han identificado a más de 3 000 desaparecidos. Una de las principales recomendaciones del informe es la apertura de los archivos porque “hay mucha información que está en manos del ejército”, concluyó Delgadillo.

Javi Delgadillo (NMSU Aggies & Conference USA Champion) shares his journey from college golf to professional aspirations, revealing insights into mental strategies, course management, and the realities of Q school. Perfect for aspiring golfers and fans of the sport looking to understand the grind and mindset needed to succeed. Presented by the Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce Produced by All Sports Best Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Javi Delgadillo 00:52 Celebrating the Conference USA Championship 03:07 The Mental Game of Golf 05:56 Navigating Tournament Pressure 08:47 Preparation for Unfamiliar Courses 11:54 Representing El Paso in Golf 14:48 The Journey into Competitive Golf 17:50 Top Golf Courses in El Paso 21:04 Growth from Freshman to Senior Year 24:24 Transformative Weight Loss and Its Impact on Performance 27:12 Training Regimen: The Grind of College Golf 30:02 Mental Strategies for Competitive Golf 31:11 Memorable Rounds: The Art of Reflection 34:36 Rivalries and the Competitive Spirit in Golf 39:08 Overcoming Challenges: Mental Resilience in Golf 41:01 The Importance of Team Identity and Gear 45:44 The Impact of Golf Rules on Play 48:00 Aiming for Q School Success 52:21 Understanding Q School and Its Challenges 57:40 The Journey to the PGA Tour 01:08:13 Essential Tips for Amateur Golfers

Pau Delgadillo preaches for the Sixth Sunday of Easter, offering a reflection on sharing the love we've received: "Live in such a way that no one who meets you doubts they are loved. In a world that is beautiful and scary, let us ask ourselves a question: how am I passing that love on? Because the love we've received was never meant to stop with us."Paulina (Pau) Delgadillo is a storyteller with a big heart whose work helps others feel seen, understood, and inspired. Born in Guadalajara, Mexico, and raised on the Southwest Side of Chicago, she is passionate about immigration justice, environmental advocacy, and community organizing. She holds degrees in Natural Science and Theology from Dominican University and a Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies from Catholic Theological Union. Pau is the founder of Pau's Lighthouse, offering a variety of ministries including accompaniment and facilitation.Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/05102026 to learn more about Pau, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

What happens when a highway disappears… but refuses to die?In this special episode of the Drinking Horn Meadcast, we sit down with Angel Delgadillo—the man known around the world as “The Angel of Route 66”—to tell the story of how Historic Route 66 was brought back to life.From growing up in Seligman, Arizona surrounded by music and family traditions that have lasted over 80 years, to watching his hometown nearly disappear when Interstate 40 bypassed it… Angel shares a firsthand account of one of the most important preservation stories in American history.We dive into:What it felt like when Route 66 towns were left behindHow one small barbershop became the birthplace of a movementThe founding of the Route 66 Association and the fight to save the roadThe surprising impact of Cars in bringing new life—and young families—back to Route 66Why the spirit of Route 66 still matters today, especially as we approach the Route 66 CentennialThis is more than a history lesson—it's a story about resilience, community, and the enduring magic of the open road.If you've ever dreamed of a classic American road trip, this episode will make you want to pack your bags and experience Route 66 for yourself.

For Women's Month, we're releasing a special episode of Latin America Today featuring a conversation with Ana Lorena Delgadillo Pérez — a Mexican human rights lawyer with over two decades of experience working on enforced disappearances, femicides, migrants' rights, and women's rights across Mexico and Central America.  In this episode, Ana Lorena speaks with WOLA's Corie Welch about what the crisis of enforced disappearances looks like today, the outsized role women have played in confronting it, and what enforced disappearances in the context of U.S. immigration enforcement tells us about the state of democracy and rule of law.  About Ana Lorena Delgadillo Pérez  Ana Lorena Delgadillo Pérez is a Mexican human rights lawyer with over two decades of experience working on enforced disappearances, femicides, and the rights of women and migrants across Mexico and Central America. She is the founder and former Executive Director of the Foundation for Justice and Democratic Rule of Law, a regional NGO working in Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, where she has helped shape landmark legislation and build forensic and search mechanisms for disappeared migrants. She has litigated historic cases before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, including serving as an expert witness in the Cotton Field case — one of the most significant rulings on femicide in the hemisphere. She currently serves as a member of the United Nations Expert Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances.  In this episode:  The context of enforced disappearances in the region — who is disappearing, who is responsible, and what impunity looks like on the ground  How women across borders are supporting each other in the search for their loved ones  The link between femicide and disappearances, and lessons from the landmark Cotton Field case  Enforced disappearances in the context of U.S. immigration enforcement 

For William Allen White, the ideal Midwestern community was a utopian vision of what America could be: a prosperous, happy community built on equality, opportunity, and neighborly generosity. This anthology collects White's famous and obscure writings and presents him as the iconic voice of the Midwestern small town. William Allen White, the editor of The Emporia Gazette in Kansas, was an American institution. When he died in 1944, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt commented that America had lost one of its “wisest and most beloved editors.” White understood the value of his unique brand as “the voice of Main Street,” and would often preach his vision of the kind of nation the United States ought to be. From his view in Emporia, White's imagined Midwestern town was a dream for the nation to strive toward. He saw himself as a pioneer sowing the seeds of a great harvest to come, and he believed that the small-town civilization he venerated exemplified what was best in America. In Heartland Utopia: William Allen White on the Ideal Midwestern Town (UP of Kansas, 2026), Charles Delgadillo and Jason Stacy have gathered nearly twenty-five years of White's fiction and nonfiction focused on his idealized Midwestern community and how this utopian vision changed over time. Charles Delgadillo is a lecturer in history at the California State University, Pomona, and the author of Crusader for Democracy: The Political Life of William Allen White, published by Kansas. Jason Stacy is Distinguished Research Professor of history and social science pedagogy at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. His books include Spoon River America: Edgar Lee Masters and the Myth of the American Small Town and Walt Whitman's Selected Journalism. You can hear another interview with him about his Spoon River America here on the New Books Network. Daniel Moran's writing about literature and film can be found on Pages and Frames. He earned his B.A. and M.A. in English from Rutgers University and his Ph.D. in History from Drew University. The author of Creating Flannery O'Connor: Her Critics, Her Publishers, Her Readers, he teaches research and writing and co-hosts the long-running podcast Fifteen-Minute Film Fanatics, found here on the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For William Allen White, the ideal Midwestern community was a utopian vision of what America could be: a prosperous, happy community built on equality, opportunity, and neighborly generosity. This anthology collects White's famous and obscure writings and presents him as the iconic voice of the Midwestern small town. William Allen White, the editor of The Emporia Gazette in Kansas, was an American institution. When he died in 1944, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt commented that America had lost one of its “wisest and most beloved editors.” White understood the value of his unique brand as “the voice of Main Street,” and would often preach his vision of the kind of nation the United States ought to be. From his view in Emporia, White's imagined Midwestern town was a dream for the nation to strive toward. He saw himself as a pioneer sowing the seeds of a great harvest to come, and he believed that the small-town civilization he venerated exemplified what was best in America. In Heartland Utopia: William Allen White on the Ideal Midwestern Town (UP of Kansas, 2026), Charles Delgadillo and Jason Stacy have gathered nearly twenty-five years of White's fiction and nonfiction focused on his idealized Midwestern community and how this utopian vision changed over time. Charles Delgadillo is a lecturer in history at the California State University, Pomona, and the author of Crusader for Democracy: The Political Life of William Allen White, published by Kansas. Jason Stacy is Distinguished Research Professor of history and social science pedagogy at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. His books include Spoon River America: Edgar Lee Masters and the Myth of the American Small Town and Walt Whitman's Selected Journalism. You can hear another interview with him about his Spoon River America here on the New Books Network. Daniel Moran's writing about literature and film can be found on Pages and Frames. He earned his B.A. and M.A. in English from Rutgers University and his Ph.D. in History from Drew University. The author of Creating Flannery O'Connor: Her Critics, Her Publishers, Her Readers, he teaches research and writing and co-hosts the long-running podcast Fifteen-Minute Film Fanatics, found here on the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

For William Allen White, the ideal Midwestern community was a utopian vision of what America could be: a prosperous, happy community built on equality, opportunity, and neighborly generosity. This anthology collects White's famous and obscure writings and presents him as the iconic voice of the Midwestern small town. William Allen White, the editor of The Emporia Gazette in Kansas, was an American institution. When he died in 1944, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt commented that America had lost one of its “wisest and most beloved editors.” White understood the value of his unique brand as “the voice of Main Street,” and would often preach his vision of the kind of nation the United States ought to be. From his view in Emporia, White's imagined Midwestern town was a dream for the nation to strive toward. He saw himself as a pioneer sowing the seeds of a great harvest to come, and he believed that the small-town civilization he venerated exemplified what was best in America. In Heartland Utopia: William Allen White on the Ideal Midwestern Town (UP of Kansas, 2026), Charles Delgadillo and Jason Stacy have gathered nearly twenty-five years of White's fiction and nonfiction focused on his idealized Midwestern community and how this utopian vision changed over time. Charles Delgadillo is a lecturer in history at the California State University, Pomona, and the author of Crusader for Democracy: The Political Life of William Allen White, published by Kansas. Jason Stacy is Distinguished Research Professor of history and social science pedagogy at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. His books include Spoon River America: Edgar Lee Masters and the Myth of the American Small Town and Walt Whitman's Selected Journalism. You can hear another interview with him about his Spoon River America here on the New Books Network. Daniel Moran's writing about literature and film can be found on Pages and Frames. He earned his B.A. and M.A. in English from Rutgers University and his Ph.D. in History from Drew University. The author of Creating Flannery O'Connor: Her Critics, Her Publishers, Her Readers, he teaches research and writing and co-hosts the long-running podcast Fifteen-Minute Film Fanatics, found here on the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Entre enero y marzo de 1992, una ola de violencia criminal azotó la zona norte de la Ciudad de México. ​Uno de los casos más emblemáticos fue el de Janet Argüello Delgadillo, de 20 años, ​quien fue secuestrada junto con su novio Dámaso Nolasco Martínez, ​para posteriormente​ ser violada y asesinada de un disparo en la cabeza. Dámaso logró sobrevivir y denunciar los hechos, aunque las autoridades actuaron con lentitud.Puedes conocer más de este y otros casos en los Archivos secretos de La Prensa.*Este episodio se realizó con base en los periódicos y noticias que se publicaron en el momento de los hechos. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¡¡NUEVO PODCAST!!-Ana Paola Villegas…  Libro: “Despechada, pero  con Lana” (El arte de  ser Independiente: dinero, amor propio y éxito para mujeres modernas)  -Tachito... Receta: Surimi Agridulce  -Cartelera Cinematográfica. José Antonio Valdés Peña.  -Carlos Humberto Delgadillo García… El amor no te protege del VIH

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¡¡NUEVO PODCAST!!-José  Antonio López Sosa… “Feria Internacional de Turismo 2026”-Paty Kelly…  “Volver a  empezar”    -Cartelera Cinematográfica…  José Antonio Valdés Peña.-Carlos Humberto Delgadillo García… “La importancia  de ver las pruebas rápidas de VIH  como propósitos de año nuevo”

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Geographies of Relation: Diasporas and Borderlands in the Americas (U Michigan Press, 2024) offers a new lens for examining diaspora and borderlands texts and performances that considers the inseparability of race, ethnicity, and gender in imagining and enacting social change. Theresa Delgadillo crosses interdisciplinary and canonical borders to investigate the interrelationships of African-descended Latinx and mestizx peoples through an analysis of Latin American, Latinx, and African American literature, film, and performance. Not only does Delgadillo offer a rare extended analysis of Black Latinidades in Chicanx literature and theory, but she also considers over a century's worth of literary, cinematic, and performative texts to support her argument about the significance of these cultural sites and overlaps. Chapters illuminate the significance of Toña La Negra in the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, reconsider feminist theorist Gloria Anzaldúa's work in revising exclusionary Latin American ideologies of mestizaje, delve into the racial and gender frameworks Sandra Cisneros attempts to rewrite, unpack encounters between African Americans and Black Puerto Ricans in texts by James Baldwin and Marta Moreno Vega, explore the African diaspora in colonial and contemporary Peru through Daniel Alarcón's literature and the documentary Soy Andina, and revisit the centrality of Black power in ending colonialism in Cuban narratives. Geographies of Relation demonstrates the long histories of networks and exchanges across the Americas as well as the interrelationships among Indigenous, Black, African American, mestizx, Chicanx, and Latinx peoples. It offers a compelling argument that geographies of relation are as significant as national frameworks in structuring cultural formation and change in this hemisphere. Theresa Delgadillo is a Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she is also Director of the Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies Program. She is a founder and editor for the online publication Latinx Talk. Shodona Kettle is a PhD candidate at the Institute of the Americas, University College London. Website here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Geographies of Relation: Diasporas and Borderlands in the Americas (U Michigan Press, 2024) offers a new lens for examining diaspora and borderlands texts and performances that considers the inseparability of race, ethnicity, and gender in imagining and enacting social change. Theresa Delgadillo crosses interdisciplinary and canonical borders to investigate the interrelationships of African-descended Latinx and mestizx peoples through an analysis of Latin American, Latinx, and African American literature, film, and performance. Not only does Delgadillo offer a rare extended analysis of Black Latinidades in Chicanx literature and theory, but she also considers over a century's worth of literary, cinematic, and performative texts to support her argument about the significance of these cultural sites and overlaps. Chapters illuminate the significance of Toña La Negra in the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, reconsider feminist theorist Gloria Anzaldúa's work in revising exclusionary Latin American ideologies of mestizaje, delve into the racial and gender frameworks Sandra Cisneros attempts to rewrite, unpack encounters between African Americans and Black Puerto Ricans in texts by James Baldwin and Marta Moreno Vega, explore the African diaspora in colonial and contemporary Peru through Daniel Alarcón's literature and the documentary Soy Andina, and revisit the centrality of Black power in ending colonialism in Cuban narratives. Geographies of Relation demonstrates the long histories of networks and exchanges across the Americas as well as the interrelationships among Indigenous, Black, African American, mestizx, Chicanx, and Latinx peoples. It offers a compelling argument that geographies of relation are as significant as national frameworks in structuring cultural formation and change in this hemisphere. Theresa Delgadillo is a Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she is also Director of the Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies Program. She is a founder and editor for the online publication Latinx Talk. Shodona Kettle is a PhD candidate at the Institute of the Americas, University College London. Website here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

Geographies of Relation: Diasporas and Borderlands in the Americas (U Michigan Press, 2024) offers a new lens for examining diaspora and borderlands texts and performances that considers the inseparability of race, ethnicity, and gender in imagining and enacting social change. Theresa Delgadillo crosses interdisciplinary and canonical borders to investigate the interrelationships of African-descended Latinx and mestizx peoples through an analysis of Latin American, Latinx, and African American literature, film, and performance. Not only does Delgadillo offer a rare extended analysis of Black Latinidades in Chicanx literature and theory, but she also considers over a century's worth of literary, cinematic, and performative texts to support her argument about the significance of these cultural sites and overlaps. Chapters illuminate the significance of Toña La Negra in the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, reconsider feminist theorist Gloria Anzaldúa's work in revising exclusionary Latin American ideologies of mestizaje, delve into the racial and gender frameworks Sandra Cisneros attempts to rewrite, unpack encounters between African Americans and Black Puerto Ricans in texts by James Baldwin and Marta Moreno Vega, explore the African diaspora in colonial and contemporary Peru through Daniel Alarcón's literature and the documentary Soy Andina, and revisit the centrality of Black power in ending colonialism in Cuban narratives. Geographies of Relation demonstrates the long histories of networks and exchanges across the Americas as well as the interrelationships among Indigenous, Black, African American, mestizx, Chicanx, and Latinx peoples. It offers a compelling argument that geographies of relation are as significant as national frameworks in structuring cultural formation and change in this hemisphere. Theresa Delgadillo is a Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she is also Director of the Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies Program. She is a founder and editor for the online publication Latinx Talk. Shodona Kettle is a PhD candidate at the Institute of the Americas, University College London. Website here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Geographies of Relation: Diasporas and Borderlands in the Americas (U Michigan Press, 2024) offers a new lens for examining diaspora and borderlands texts and performances that considers the inseparability of race, ethnicity, and gender in imagining and enacting social change. Theresa Delgadillo crosses interdisciplinary and canonical borders to investigate the interrelationships of African-descended Latinx and mestizx peoples through an analysis of Latin American, Latinx, and African American literature, film, and performance. Not only does Delgadillo offer a rare extended analysis of Black Latinidades in Chicanx literature and theory, but she also considers over a century's worth of literary, cinematic, and performative texts to support her argument about the significance of these cultural sites and overlaps. Chapters illuminate the significance of Toña La Negra in the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, reconsider feminist theorist Gloria Anzaldúa's work in revising exclusionary Latin American ideologies of mestizaje, delve into the racial and gender frameworks Sandra Cisneros attempts to rewrite, unpack encounters between African Americans and Black Puerto Ricans in texts by James Baldwin and Marta Moreno Vega, explore the African diaspora in colonial and contemporary Peru through Daniel Alarcón's literature and the documentary Soy Andina, and revisit the centrality of Black power in ending colonialism in Cuban narratives. Geographies of Relation demonstrates the long histories of networks and exchanges across the Americas as well as the interrelationships among Indigenous, Black, African American, mestizx, Chicanx, and Latinx peoples. It offers a compelling argument that geographies of relation are as significant as national frameworks in structuring cultural formation and change in this hemisphere. Theresa Delgadillo is a Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she is also Director of the Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies Program. She is a founder and editor for the online publication Latinx Talk. Shodona Kettle is a PhD candidate at the Institute of the Americas, University College London. Website here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

Geographies of Relation: Diasporas and Borderlands in the Americas (U Michigan Press, 2024) offers a new lens for examining diaspora and borderlands texts and performances that considers the inseparability of race, ethnicity, and gender in imagining and enacting social change. Theresa Delgadillo crosses interdisciplinary and canonical borders to investigate the interrelationships of African-descended Latinx and mestizx peoples through an analysis of Latin American, Latinx, and African American literature, film, and performance. Not only does Delgadillo offer a rare extended analysis of Black Latinidades in Chicanx literature and theory, but she also considers over a century's worth of literary, cinematic, and performative texts to support her argument about the significance of these cultural sites and overlaps. Chapters illuminate the significance of Toña La Negra in the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, reconsider feminist theorist Gloria Anzaldúa's work in revising exclusionary Latin American ideologies of mestizaje, delve into the racial and gender frameworks Sandra Cisneros attempts to rewrite, unpack encounters between African Americans and Black Puerto Ricans in texts by James Baldwin and Marta Moreno Vega, explore the African diaspora in colonial and contemporary Peru through Daniel Alarcón's literature and the documentary Soy Andina, and revisit the centrality of Black power in ending colonialism in Cuban narratives. Geographies of Relation demonstrates the long histories of networks and exchanges across the Americas as well as the interrelationships among Indigenous, Black, African American, mestizx, Chicanx, and Latinx peoples. It offers a compelling argument that geographies of relation are as significant as national frameworks in structuring cultural formation and change in this hemisphere. Theresa Delgadillo is a Vilas Distinguished Professor of English and Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she is also Director of the Chicanx/e and Latinx/e Studies Program. She is a founder and editor for the online publication Latinx Talk. Shodona Kettle is a PhD candidate at the Institute of the Americas, University College London. Website here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

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Michael chats with Elevsis Delgadillo, Senior Vice President of Customer Success at KeenStack. Together, they discuss KeenStack's AI-Powered Healthcare Referral Management Solution Powered by the ServiceNow AI Platform. Their discussion focuses on how the AI-powered solution has helped to overcome challenges with referral breakdowns, how KeenStack helps customers understand how to use AI in ways that deliver measurable success, how AI could reshape the referral process and patient journeys moving forward, appeals and grievances, and much more. To learn more about KeenStack and ServiceNow at www.keenstack.com.

Court TV will launch season three of "Interview With a Killer" at 8PM, beginning Saturday, Oct. 25, with a special two-hour premiere episode."Interview With a Killer" is hosted by respected investigative reporter and journalist David Scott (ABC News, HBO's Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel) whose work over the last three decades has garnered the industry's top honors, including a Peabody Award, two Columbia DuPont Batons and 14 Emmy Awards. Scott and Nelson created and executive produce the series.The season three lineup of "Interview With A Killer" includes:. Born Again Killer - Adam Williams (Oct. 25): In his first-ever interview, notorious killer Adam Williams comes clean about the shocking double murder and international manhunt that captured the nation's attention in 2021. In this two-hour special premiere, Williams displays cunning charm and is now claiming he's found Christ behind bars, Williams finally reveals to Scott the truth behind his vicious killing of an unsuspecting couple on a Texas beach.. Delayed Confession - Rachel Wade (Nov. 1): It was a love triangle that turned deadly. In 2009, a Florida teenager stabbed her teenage love rival over an ex-boyfriend, and the case had people across the country glued to the televised trial. When Rachel Wade's claims of self-defense were rejected by a jury, she was convicted and sentenced to prison. With her heinous crime now years in the past, Wade reflects on the misguided teenager she once was and what led her to take another girl's life.. Wrath - Julius Mullins (Nov. 8): In 2019, a notorious crime ripped a Texas community apart as a bad break-up left a beloved teacher stabbed to death and a former high school football player convicted of the brutal slaying. For years, the small town of Olney has struggled to understand how and why teenager Julius Mullins could murder his ex-girlfriend's mother. Scott confronts Mullins like never before about his upbringing under the Friday Night Lights, his bitter motive and his ruthless crime.. Murder in Absentia - Amber Halford (Nov. 15): Was it a robbery gone wrong? Or was it exactly what Amber Halford wanted all along? In 2015, Halford conspired with her boyfriend to rob her great uncle. In a shocking twist, both men ended up dead in a blitz of gunfire and Halford convicted of capital murder. Today, as Halford questions the fairness of a legal system while serving life in prison for a murder where she didn't pull the trigger, Scott challenges her on her role that fateful night and holds her accountable for this tragic turn of events.. The "Code" Killer - Benjamin Delgadillo (Nov. 22): A tattoo party turned into a nightmare of torture, violence and murder. But it was just another Monday night for drug dealer Benjamin Delgadillo. In a gripping interview, Scott follows Delgadillo into the criminal underworld as he explains how a thousand-dollar robbery of crystal meth kicked off an evening of mayhem that ended with a drug thief left for dead on the side of a highway. The grisly murder is a unique look inside "the code" - the violent set of rules that dictates much of crime in America.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

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Court TV will launch season three of "Interview With a Killer" at 8PM, beginning Saturday, Oct. 25, with a special two-hour premiere episode."Interview With a Killer" is hosted by respected investigative reporter and journalist David Scott (ABC News, HBO's Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel) whose work over the last three decades has garnered the industry's top honors, including a Peabody Award, two Columbia DuPont Batons and 14 Emmy Awards. Scott and Nelson created and executive produce the series.The season three lineup of "Interview With A Killer" includes:. Born Again Killer - Adam Williams (Oct. 25): In his first-ever interview, notorious killer Adam Williams comes clean about the shocking double murder and international manhunt that captured the nation's attention in 2021. In this two-hour special premiere, Williams displays cunning charm and is now claiming he's found Christ behind bars, Williams finally reveals to Scott the truth behind his vicious killing of an unsuspecting couple on a Texas beach.. Delayed Confession - Rachel Wade (Nov. 1): It was a love triangle that turned deadly. In 2009, a Florida teenager stabbed her teenage love rival over an ex-boyfriend, and the case had people across the country glued to the televised trial. When Rachel Wade's claims of self-defense were rejected by a jury, she was convicted and sentenced to prison. With her heinous crime now years in the past, Wade reflects on the misguided teenager she once was and what led her to take another girl's life.. Wrath - Julius Mullins (Nov. 8): In 2019, a notorious crime ripped a Texas community apart as a bad break-up left a beloved teacher stabbed to death and a former high school football player convicted of the brutal slaying. For years, the small town of Olney has struggled to understand how and why teenager Julius Mullins could murder his ex-girlfriend's mother. Scott confronts Mullins like never before about his upbringing under the Friday Night Lights, his bitter motive and his ruthless crime.. Murder in Absentia - Amber Halford (Nov. 15): Was it a robbery gone wrong? Or was it exactly what Amber Halford wanted all along? In 2015, Halford conspired with her boyfriend to rob her great uncle. In a shocking twist, both men ended up dead in a blitz of gunfire and Halford convicted of capital murder. Today, as Halford questions the fairness of a legal system while serving life in prison for a murder where she didn't pull the trigger, Scott challenges her on her role that fateful night and holds her accountable for this tragic turn of events.. The "Code" Killer - Benjamin Delgadillo (Nov. 22): A tattoo party turned into a nightmare of torture, violence and murder. But it was just another Monday night for drug dealer Benjamin Delgadillo. In a gripping interview, Scott follows Delgadillo into the criminal underworld as he explains how a thousand-dollar robbery of crystal meth kicked off an evening of mayhem that ended with a drug thief left for dead on the side of a highway. The grisly murder is a unique look inside "the code" - the violent set of rules that dictates much of crime in America.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

¿Y si todo lo que crees sobre ti... fuera mentira? En este episodio de Las 3 R's Podcast, Nathaly Marcus y Enrique Delgadillo revelan la incómoda verdad sobre la voz interior que sabotea tus sueños

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Entrevista con Verónica Delgadillo, Alcaldeza de Guadalajara

Don't Eat The Beans | Memo Delgadillo by Summit Church Podcast

durée : 00:13:49 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 04 septembre 2025 - Pour son premier album, Alkymia nous plonge de manière inédite dans les pages de la musique bolivienne baroque de la ville de Sucre. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:13:49 - Le Disque classique du jour du jeudi 04 septembre 2025 - Pour son premier album, Alkymia nous plonge de manière inédite dans les pages de la musique bolivienne baroque de la ville de Sucre. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

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In this episode of the Tactical Business Podcast, host Wade Skalsky sits down with Nick Delgado. Tactical strength expert Nick Delgado break down the warrior mindset - how barbell training, combat sports, and firearms proficiency create a complete self-defense system. Learn why strength is your first line of defense, how jiu-jitsu develops combat instincts, and proper firearms integration for real-world threats. Nick shares hard-won lessons from coaching elite operators and civilians.

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Send us a textThis episode is a different kind of conversation—one that goes beneath the surface and straight to the heart.

Get your free Muscle-Building Nutrition Blueprint to optimize your diet and tracking so you have the energy and recovery to maximize your lifting–Why did your strength gains stall, and what can you actually do about it? Are you overtrained or just under-recovered? And when is it time to change the program, not your goals?I'm joined by Nick Delgadillo, CEO of Starting Strength Gyms and host of the Stronger Is Better podcast. We break down what really causes lifters to hit that dreaded wall after the novice phase and how to break through it with intention and sustainability. Nick explains why small tweaks, not full overhauls, are key to continued gains and how your form, food, and follow-through matter more than fancy programs.Today, you'll learn all about:2:38 – The psychology of the post-novice wall5:25 – Why recovery outside the gym matters10:23 – Novice vs. intermediate isn't black and white13:11 – How to troubleshoot your progress17:21 – Three-part self-check before changing programming28:26 – Training through tendon pain safely34:59 – Returning to strength after surgery50:15 – How mindset shapes long-term success53:20 – Starting Strength Gyms and the future of liftingEpisode resources:Starting Strength PodcastStronger is Better Podcast on Spotify / Stronger is Better Podcast on AppleWebsite: startingstrengthgyms.comInstagram: @liftfightwin Support the show

Today's conversation revolves around the challenges women face in managing their lives, particularly in relation to mental health, organization, and the overwhelming nature of responsibilities. Dr. Esmeralda Delgadillo, a licensed professional counselor, shares insights on the importance of therapy, self-awareness, and the role of support systems. The discussion also touches on ADHD in women, the significance of medication, and the necessity of self-compassion. The episode encourages listeners to seek help and emphasizes that it's okay to prioritize mental health.TakeawaysDecluttering can be overwhelming for many women.Self-awareness is crucial in recognizing mental health struggles.ADHD symptoms in women often manifest differently than in men.Therapy is a journey, not just a solution.Support systems are essential for managing life's challenges.Medication can be a necessary part of treatment for ADHD.Women often feel guilty for seeking help for mental health.Self-compassion is vital for emotional well-being.It's important to pause and reflect on one's mental health.Therapy and medication together yield the best results.Chapters00:00 Decluttering and Overwhelm: A Common Struggle05:50 The Journey to Professional Counseling11:12 Understanding Overwhelm and Self-Awareness16:35 ADHD in Women: Misunderstandings and Realities22:24 Diagnosis and Empowerment: The Path Forward26:05 Understanding Emotional Dysregulation27:34 The Bottom-Up Approach to Therapy28:28 Grounding Techniques for Nervous System Regulation29:45 The Impact of ADHD on Emotional Regulation32:05 The Role of Medication in ADHD Treatment35:58 Building a Support System for Women with ADHD41:35 Self-Compassion and Personal GrowthREFLECTIONS MAGAZINE:Current Reflections subscribers can log in to read the full article about this topic at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://reflectionsupci.com/author/cmiller/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.New subscribers are welcome to join the community at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://reflectionsupci.com/membership-join/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.If you missed an episode, please check out our channel at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtube.com/@reflectionsupci⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.CONNECT WITH US:Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://reflectionsupci.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://facebook.com/reflectionsmagazineupci ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram:⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://instagram.com/reflectionsmagazineupci ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/07xYABSct5gSONhEZ3W82a⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reflections-upci/id1652558161⁠