Podcasts about drilled

Today, we're sharing an episode of Drilled, a podcast about climate change hosted by investigative journalist Amy Westervelt. This is the first in a three-part miniseries on how Mobil Oil VP Herb Schmertz helped pave the way for corporate free speech, linking the Powell Memo to key Supreme Court cases like Bellotti and Citizens United. These efforts in the 1970s set the stage for the climate lawsuits moving through U.S. courts today. Explore the rest of Drilled Season 9 at https://drilled.media/. Follow us on socialX: @LeverNewsYoutube: @LeverNewsInstagram: @LeverNewsFacebook: /TheLeverNewsSend feedback, questions, or ideas to podcasts@levernews.com

COP29 is over. A new agreement has been struck. So what the hell happened? Climate reporter Dharna Noor is here to explain. She was on the ground during the conference to cover it all and she's on the show this week to deep dive into the results and what it means for global climate action. Dharna discusses the complexities and stakes surrounding COP29, how the central theme of climate finance shaped the conference, and the key takeaways of the final agreement. We also discuss the tension between the Global North and South during negotations, the wild events that unfolded during negotiations, and the importance of good reporting and press coverage during these multilateral discussions.  Dharna Noor is a fossil fuels and climate reporter at Guardian US. Prior to that, Dharna was the Boston Globe's climate producer, worked as a staff writer at Earther, where she also co-produced a season of the podcast Drilled on the fossil fuel industry's influence on education. Check out Dharna's reporting here. Check out all of The Guardians's COP29 reporting here.  As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group.

You've had Wendy's Nuggs dipped in sauce. But have you had them covered in sauce? Wendy's New Saucy Nuggs take the Crispy and Spicy Nuggs you love and turn them up to 11.Choose between flavors like Buffalo. Honey BBQ. Garlic Parm. Or, if you're a real heat seeker, try Spicy Ghost Pepper, only on Wendy's signature Spicy Nuggs. This show is brought to you by Panini America, makers of the most collectible sports cards on the planet. The Luminance football card series features NIL autographed cards from players including Arch Manning, Quinn Ewers, Cam Ward, Jalen Milroe, Dylan Raiola, DJ Lagway, and Luther Burden. To start collecting, visit PaniniAmerica.net. Watch here as Andy & Ari recap a WILD Week 13 of College Football(0:00-2:59) Intro(3:00-19:10) SEC's WILD MESS(19:11-29:31) Oklahoma 24, Alabama 3(29:32-30:49) Boise State 17, Wyoming 13(30:50-33:33) Arizona State 28, BYU 23(33:34-34:06) PaniniAmerica.net(34:07-38:21) Kansas 37, Colorado 21(38:22-39:17) Iowa State 31, Utah 28(39:18-41:18) Wendy's Saucy Nuggs(41:19-50:14) Florida 24, Ole Miss 17(50:15-55:34) Notre Dame 49, Army 14(55:35-1:03:00) Ohio State 38, Indiana 15(1:03:01-1:04:33) PrizePicks(1:04:34-1:11:03) Texas 31, Kentucky 14(1:11:04-1:17:25) Penn State 26, Minnesota 25(1:17:26-1:19:31) Miami 42, Wake Forest 14(1:19:32-1:22:37) SMU 33, Virginia 7(1:22:38-1:23:44) Illinois 38, Rutgers 31(1:23:45-1:26:16) Nebraska 44, Wisconsin 25(1:26:17-1:28:56) Going back to the SEC(1:28:57-1:32:31) LSU 24, Vanderbilt 17(1:32:32-1:35:45) ConclusionWatch us here on YouTube instead! https://youtube.com/live/RFg3cyZlmgM Hosts: Andy Staples, Ari WassermanProducer: River Bailey

Chad Peters, President and CEO of Ridgeline Minerals (TSX.V:RDG – OTCQB:RDGMF), joins me to unpack the key takeaways from the high-grade gold assay results for core hole SW24-006, at the Swift gold project, currently being operated under an exploration earn-in agreement with Nevada Gold Mines ("NGM").  We also outlined other value drivers at that Selena Project being optioned to South32, as well as updates at the Black Ridge, and 100% owned Big Blue Projects, all located in Nevada.   Drillhole SW24-006 is the first of up to three deep core holes planned for the 2024 program and was drilled to a total depth of 918.2 meters ("m"). The hole was designed to test favourable carbonate host rocks along the projection of the Mill Creek thrust fault, a significant structural control and conduit for gold mineralization at Swift. SW24-006 returned a highlight intercept of 1.1m grading 10.4 grams per tonne ("g/t") gold ("Au") within 2.7m grading 7.0 g/t Au starting at 676.3m downhole.  Next we discussed the significance of hole #7 being drilled, stepping out 1km from hole #6, but also only 300 meters away from hole #3.  NGM is exploring using a framework approach to mineralization and structure, searching for large Carlin-style deposits.  Nevada Gold Mines is also doing some earlier-stage ground work at Black Ridge, gearing up for a drill program next year.   We wrap up by reviewing the 2025 exploration plans for the 100% owned Big Blue Porphyry Project, and also the Selena Project as South32 continues to option into the Project, where next will see drilling on 4 different projects.      If you have any follow up questions for Chad regarding Ridgeline Minerals, then please email me at Shad@kereport.com.   Click here to visit the Ridgeline website and read over the recent news.

With so much climate disinformation out there, it can be difficult to know what to believe. Tom Spencer, Founder and Editor of IrishEVs.com and Creator of the Irish Greenwashing Awards, helps us examine the challenges associated with communicating environmental topics in an age of information overload. Tom explains the historical context that got us here and how the media landscape has changed. He also discusses strategies to recognize greenwashing and effectively communicate environmental topics with others. Resources discussed in this episode:IrishEVsIrishEVs TwitterIrishEVs emailIrish Greenwashing AwardsFacing the Climate Emergency (book)The Guardian (newsletter)Heated (newsletter)Drilled (podcast)Climate Alarm Clock (podcast)Climate Town (Youtube Channel)Who Killed the Electric Car (documentary)Biggest Little Farm (documentary)Have an idea for an episode? You can email host Jennifer Hetzel at sustainablygeeky@gmail.com.Like the show? Support us at Buy Me a Coffee, and rate/review us wherever you listen.You can also find us on Facebook, X and Instagram.Listen and subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify, Pandora, Amazon Music, Audible, and YouTube.Music by: Peter Emerson Jazz

Have you tried turning the EPA off and on again? Register to vote (or check to make sure you're registered): https://www.climatechangemakers.org/quick-register-to-vote Check out the Evergreen Action Plan 2.0: https://evergreenaction.com/initiatives/a-bold-climate-plan-evergreen-action-plan-2And if you want to get more involved, Climate Changemakers also lined up this Vote Forward page, where you can write letters and send them to potentially critical prospective voters in swing states. You can write about whatever you want, but if you're reading this, you might want to focus on the exciting and actually very good climate action that could come from the next climate-focused US President: https://votefwd.org/climatechangemakers BONUS EPISODES available on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/deniersplaybook) SOCIALS & MORE (https://linktr.ee/deniersplaybook) [For sponsorship inquiries, please contact climatetown@no-logo.co]DISCLAIMER: Some media clips have been edited for length and clarity.CREDITS Created by: Rollie Williams, Nicole Conlan & Ben BoultHosts: Rollie Williams & Nicole ConlanExecutive Producer: Ben Boult Post-production: Jubilaria Media Producers: Irene Plagianos, Miranda Manganaro, Daniella Philipson Researchers: Carly Rizzuto, Canute Haroldson & James Crugnale Art: Jordan Doll Music: Tony Domenick Special thanks: The Civil Liberties Defense CenterIn partnership with: Evergreen ActionSOURCESProject 2025 | Presidential Transition Project. (2024). The Heritage Foundation.Dans, P., & Groves, S. (Eds.). (2023). Mandate for Leadership: The Conservative Promise. The Heritage Foundation.The Heritage Foundation. (2023, April 28). Project 2025: Staffing the Next Conservative Administration | #Heritage50 [Video]. YouTube.ProPublica. (2024, August 10). Project 2025 Private Training Video: Left-Wing Code Words and Language [Video]. YouTube.MSNBC. (2024, June 22). Top Project 2025 architect talks conservative blueprint for Trump second term [Video]. YouTube.CNN. (2024, July 4). Pro-Trump think tank leader makes ominous threat about ‘second American Revolution' [Video]. YouTube.The Kevin Roberts Show. (2024, September 24). New York Times Climate Forward | Dr. Kevin Roberts [Video]. YouTube.Heritage Response Room. (2018, January 25). Tommy Binion discusses how Trump has embraced 64% of Heritage policy recommendations on Fox Business [Video]. YouTube.Washington Post. (2017, October 18). Watch Trump's full speech to the Heritage Foundation [Video]. YouTube.CNN. (2024, July 11). Evidence shatters Trump's claims about his ties to Project 2025 [Video]. YouTube.Fox News. (2024, July 25). Trump dispels myths on Project 2025: 'I have nothing to do' with it [Video]. YouTube.Trump, D. J. [@realDonaldTrump]. (2018, February 28). The Heritage Foundation has just stated that 64% of the Trump Agenda is already done, faster than even Ronald Reagan [Tweet]. X.Trump, D. J. [@realDonaldTrump]. (2024, July 5). I know nothing about Project 2025. I have no idea who is behind it. Truth Social.Trump, D. J. [@realDonaldTrump]. (2024, July 11). I know nothing about Project 2025. I have not seen it, have no idea who is in charge of it. Truth Social.Wiles, S., & LaCivita, C. (2024, July 30). Trump Campaign Statement on Project 2025's Demise. Donald J Trump for President.The Heritage Foundation. (2024). About Heritage. The Heritage Foundation.Blasko, A. (2004, June 7). REAGAN AND HERITAGE: A Unique Partnership. The Heritage Foundation.Malcolm, J., Slattery, E., & Bates, T. (2017, February 1). A Closer Look at Neil Gorsuch, an Excellent Choice for the Supreme Court. The Heritage Foundation.Heritage Expert Helps Shape Supreme Court Nominee List. (2016, September 14). The Heritage Foundation.Heritage Analysis of Trump Administration's First Year Draws High-Profile Attention. (2018, February 28). The Heritage Foundation.Kavanaugh Was Included on the List The Heritage Foundation Helped Compile. (2018, August 31). The Heritage Foundation.Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh Was Included on the List The Heritage Foundation Helped Compile. (2018, August 31). The Heritage Foundation.Heritage Pulls Out All Stops for Amy Coney Barrett's Confirmation. (2020, October 27). The Heritage Foundation.McMurry, Evan. (2015, July 19). Fox Panel Dines Out on Trump's Comments: ‘Despicable,' ‘Clown.' Mediaite.NowThis Impact. (2024, July 1). BET Awards Host Taraji P. Henson: 'Project 2025 Is Not a Game' [Video]. YouTube.Crowley, Kinsey. (2024, July 11). How did 'Project 2025' talk erupt? BET Awards host Taraji P. Henson's comments offer clues. USA Today.Project 2025 - Explore. (2024). Google Trends.Noor, Dharna. (2023, July 31). Inside the Republican Plot to Dismantle US Environmental Policy. Mother Jones. Phillips-Fein, Kim. (2024, June 4). The Mandate for Leadership, Then and Now. The Nation.Gertz, Matt. (2024, July 8). Donald Trump on Heritage's Kevin Roberts, who oversees Project 2025: “He's going to be so incredible.” Media Matters.Westervelt, Amy. (2024, July 22). Newsletter: Everything You Need to Know About Project 2025's Plan for the EPA. Drilled.MacGillis, Alec. (2024, August 1). The Man Behind Project 2025's Most Radical Plans. ProPublica.Kroll, A., & Surgery, N. (2024, August 10). Inside Project 2025's Secret Training Videos. ProPublica.Costello, T., & Lawrence, C. (2024, August 15). Undercover in Project 2025. Centre for Climate Reporting.Olmsted, Edith. (2024, September 25). Ex-Project 2025 Leader Brags Trump's Policy Mirrors Theirs. The New Republic. Anthony, Jason. (2024, July 18).Project 2025 in the Real World. Field Guide to the Anthropocene.Guides: Public Policy Research Think Tanks 2019: Top Think Tanks - Worldwide (US and non-US). (2019). Penn Libraries; University of Pennsylvania.Ball, Molly. (2013, September 25). The Fall of the Heritage Foundation and the Death of Republican Ideas. The Atlantic.Mahler, Jonathan. (2018, June 20). How One Conservative Think Tank Is Stocking Trump's Government. The New York Times. Waldman, Scott. (2023, July 28). Conservatives have already written a climate plan for Trump's second term. Politico.Waldman, Scott. (2023, September 26). Conservatives have already written a climate plan for Trump's second term. E&E News.Associated Press. (2024, July 7). Leader of the pro-Trump Project 2025 suggests there will be a new American Revolution. Politico.Contorno, Steve. (2024, July 11). Trump claims not to know who is behind Project 2025. A CNN review found at least 140 people who worked for him are involved. CNN.Tufts, Sierra. (2024, July 11). ‘I know nothing about Project 2025'; Trump posts on his social media site. Wane.Beckwith, Ryan Teague. (2024, July 12). Project 2025's plan to criminalize porn has a sinister subplot. MSNBC.Hale, Z., & Tiernan, T. (2024, July 29). US ELECTIONS: Project 2025 blueprint envisions major rollbacks on US energy, climate policy. S&P Global.Ordoñez, Franco. (2024, July 30). Project 2025's director steps down, but the think tank says work will go on. NPR.Smith, M., & Swenson, A. (2024, July 30). Vance praises a key leader behind Project 2025, a conservative effort Trump has disavowed. AP.Asiedu, Kwasi Gyamfi. (2024, August 14). J.D. Vance wrote the foreword for Project 2025's Kevin Roberts' upcoming book. PolitiFact.Devine, C., Tolan, C., Ash, A., & Lah, K. (2024, August 15). Hidden-camera video shows Project 2025 co-author discussing his secret work preparing for a second Trump term. CNN.Durkee, Alison. (2024, August 15). What We Know About Trump's Link To Project 2025—As Author Claims Ex-President ‘Blessed It' In Secret Recording. Forbes.Kelly, John. (2024, August 22). Hundreds of proposals in Project 2025 match Trump's policies. CBS News.Kiely, E., Gore, D., & Farley, R. (2024, September 10). A Guide to Project 2025. FactCheck.org.The War on Cars. (2024, September 17). Project 2025 and the Stakes for Transportation [Video]. YouTube.NowThis Impact. (2024, July 8). Project 2025 Would Be Terrible for the Climate [Video]. YouTube.The Wall Street Journal. (2024, October 3). Why the Presidential Race Is Fixating on Project 2025 Now | WSJ [Video]. YouTube.CNN. (2024, Aug 21). Kenan Thompson tells friends about Project 2025 in DNC skit [Video]. YouTube.EPA Press Office. (2020, March 17). Mandy Gunasekara Sworn in as EPA Chief of Staff. US EPA.C-SPAN. (2015, February 26). Sen. James Inhofe (R-OK) Snowball in the Senate (C-SPAN) [Video]. YouTube.DeSmog. (2024). Energy 45 Fund. Energy 45. (2020, February 19). Wayback Machine - Internet Archive.Wikipedia Contributors. (2019). Mexico City policy. Wikipedia; Wikimedia Foundation.Project 2025. (2024). Kamala Harris for President: Official Campaign Website.The Second Half Of The Decisive Decade: Potential U.S. Pathways On Climate, Jobs, And Health. (2024, August 12). Energy Innovation: Policy and Technology.The Next President Needs a Bold Climate Roadmap: Meet the Evergreen Action Plan 2.0. (2024). Evergreen Action.We Wrote the Climate Playbook in 2020. Biden Has Made Significant Progress–And There's More Opportunity Ahead. (2024, July 11). Evergreen Action.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jim McDonald, President and CEO of Kootenay Silver (TSX.V:KTN - OTC:KOOYF) joins us to recap the drill results released on September 23rd and outline where the rest of the 20,000 meter drill program will be focused.    Five drill holes were released, including three infill holes aimed at filling gaps in previous drilling and two step-out holes expanding the strike length of the D vein. Jim highlights the continuity and growth of the D-Vein, which now has a strike length extended to approximately 1,275 meters. Additionally, we explore the potential connection between the D and B veins and discuss the implications for future drilling plans.    Jim provides a holistic view of the three main veins (D, B, and F) and their potential for resource estimation. He outlines the company's strategy for using directional drilling to optimize costs and target mineralization more effectively.    Lastly, we touch upon Kootenay Silver's financial health, with a current budget of around $7 million and plans to complete a 20,000-meter drill program by the end of the year, aiming for a maiden resource estimate. Make sure to check out the maps and long sections linked below to visualize the drilling results and future targets.   Click here to visit the Kootenay Silver website to read over the corporate presentation and recent news.

Drilled reporter Molly Taft joins us to talk about newly released research on fossil fuel funding of university research, and share interviews with climate disinformation researcher Geoffrey Supran, who authored one of the recent studies, and with philosopher of science Craig Callender at UCSD, which just passed a precedent-setting policy to require disclosure of funding on research. Secure your privacy with Surfshark! Enter coupon code DRILLED for 4 months EXTRA at https://surfshark.com/DRILLED" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview with Tara Christie, President & CEO of Banyan Gold Corp.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/banyan-gold-tsxvbyn-unlocking-a-7-million-ounce-gold-opportunity-in-the-yukon-5063Recording date: 11th September 2024Banyan Gold (TSXV:BYN) presents a compelling investment opportunity in the junior gold mining sector, offering exposure to a substantial gold resource in the mining-friendly jurisdiction of Yukon, Canada. With a 7 million ounce inferred gold resource at its AurMac project, Banyan stands out among its peers as a well-positioned player in a favorable gold market environment.Led by CEO Tara Christie, Banyan has demonstrated prudent financial management and a clear strategy for advancing its flagship project. The company is fully funded through 2025, including plans for a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA) that year. This financial stability sets Banyan apart from many junior miners, reducing the near-term risk of dilutive financing.Banyan's AurMac project benefits from existing infrastructure, including roads, hydro power, and cell phone coverage. This advantageous positioning significantly reduces the capital requirements for potential future development. Moreover, the Yukon's track record of permitting and building mines mitigates regulatory risks, a crucial consideration for mining investments.The company's exploration strategy is focused and efficient. In 2024, Banyan completed 16,000 meters of a planned 20,000-meter drilling program, along with metallurgical work and baseline environmental studies. This methodical approach aims to derisk the project and provide a solid foundation for the upcoming PEA.Notably, Banyan has demonstrated an ability to generate revenue through equipment rentals and other activities, a rare feat for a junior explorer. This revenue stream, which exceeded $1.5 million, provides additional financial flexibility and reduces reliance on equity markets.Investors should note the significant exploration upside at AurMac. The company has explored less than 5% of its property to date, leaving ample room for resource expansion and new discoveries. Future exploration plans, including geophysical surveys and soil sampling, could lead to value-accretive results.Banyan's strategic location in the Yukon presents interesting opportunities for potential synergies or partnerships. The proximity to Victoria Gold's Eagle Mine and Newmont's Coffee Project positions Banyan as a potential target for larger mining companies looking to establish or expand their presence in the region.From a valuation perspective, Banyan appears undervalued compared to peers, trading at approximately $45 per ounce of gold in the ground in a $2,500 gold price environment. This valuation gap presents a potential opportunity for investors, especially considering the company's funded status and clear path to project advancement.While Banyan offers an attractive investment proposition, investors should be mindful of the risks inherent in junior mining stocks, including exploration risk, permitting challenges, and gold price volatility. It's advisable to consider Banyan as part of a diversified portfolio and conduct thorough due diligence.Key catalysts on the horizon include ongoing drill results, metallurgical test results, an updated resource estimate, and the PEA in 2025. These milestones have the potential to drive market revaluation as the company derisks the project and demonstrates its economic viability. In conclusion, Banyan Gold represents an intriguing opportunity for investors seeking exposure to a well-funded junior gold explorer with a substantial resource, strong growth potential, and a clear development strategy in a favorable mining jurisdiction.View Banyan Gold's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/banyan-gold-incSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

This week we bring you an episode of our climate talk show, Spill, for a deep dive from Mary Annaïse Heglar and Amy Westervelt on what Project 2025 lays out for climate, what we might hear (and not hear) about climate in this week's presidential debate, rethinking the climate movement and politics, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Simon Dyakowski, President and CEO of Aztec Minerals (TSX.V:AZT - OTCQB:AZZTF) joins me to outline the imminent 2,000 meter RC drill program at the Tombstone Project in Arizona. This 12-hole drill program will focus primarily on the Westside area, involving early-stage exploration near historic mines and step-out drilling near the Contention pit.    Simon discusses the drill program's budget and the Company's financial position following the recent $2.5 million financing, closed July 26th.   Click here to visit the Aztec Minerals website. 

Starting a new publication or production network has long been a big dream for many freelance journalists. Some have become disenfranchised with the status quo of how publications are run and are contemplating striking out on their own. Others see an opportunity to fill a niche that's been overlooked. But what does it take to bring a new media company from idea to execution? In this episode, Wudan talks with Amy Westervelt.  Amy is an award-winning investigative journalist working in print and audio who covers accountability and the climate crisis. She's been working as a freelancer for over 20 years, and has written for NPR, Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and more. In 2017, she founded a podcast production company, Critical Frequency, which is home to multiple award-winning podcasts, including Drilled and Damages.  Amy and Wudan dive into the nitty-gritty of funding a new network and setting up a team.  Resources:  Follow Amy on X @amywestervelt and on LinkedIn Critical Frequency website Listen to Drilled, Damages, This Land and Unfinished: Short Creek Join the Writer's Co-op on Patreon at an All-Access level to receive episodes early, discounts on events and online resources, and access to our Slack channel — a great place to find work, get advice, and meet other freelancers TWC just launched a brand new course! Check out our latest addition to the TWC Academy on Teachable: THE FRESH PAINT COURSE. The course is an asynchronous adaptation of the popular Fresh Paint Clinic, which teaches freelancers to build a business website that will attract the clients you want.  Check out all our courses, worksheets, and webinars on our website

Hey Boners, it's a short but sweet ep today: When ya know everyone's seen yer boobs Blackout Sex is tops... Loves ya mean it Share with yer pals, please and thank you xox Jess

#262Geologists have just drilled deeper into Earth's mantle than ever before. The hole is in an area of the ocean called Atlantis Massif, where the upper mantle is exposed. Reaching 1268 metres deep, this incredible sample core could help uncover secrets to the very origins of life.Ancient human ancestors called Homo floresiensis and known as the “hobbits” may have evolved their short stature much faster than expected. Remains found on the Indonesian island of Flores suggest a much older group of hominins may have been slightly smaller, averaging just 1 metre tall, and possibly the ancestors of Homo floresiensis. How could this change the story of our mysterious cousins?Quantum telepathy may allow stock market traders to act faster and get richer. Using quantum entanglement, coordinating transactions in distant stock exchanges could happen faster than the speed of light. And surprisingly, this type of technology wouldn't be hard to get up and running – so what happens if someone tries it?If we want to move to Mars one day, we have to make it a bit more enticing to live on. Ideas to terraform the Red Planet, or make it more Earth-like, have mostly been too expensive and unworkable. A method involving glittery clouds could be the answer to coaxing better conditions for human life. Plus: The microbes and bacteria that can survive the harsh heat of your microwave; how the microbiome of a baby horse impacts its racing performance in adulthood; and the special trick leeches use to hunt the ultrafast blackworm.Hosts Christie Taylor and Timothy Revell discuss with guests Chen Ly, Sam Wong, Karmela Padavic-Callaghan and Alex Wilkins.To read more about these stories, visit newscientist.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fox's Ryan Schmelz reports on the bad day that Kim Cheatle had in front of Congress, and whether or not Congress will have her fired

The Gay Grimace Mets have another great win, Aaron Judge gets drilled in the hand and if you plan on vacationing in Green Bay next year it's going to cost you To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nestor Cortes was not happy about it.

Why is it so important that we share the science of fiction, and what do we do with it once we have it? That's today's big question, and my guest is Maddie Stone. Maddie is a prolific science journalist. She is a doctor of earth and environmental sciences. She's the former science editor of the technology website Gizmodo, which I love, and the founding editor of Earther, Gizmodo's climate focused vertical, which I love.Maddie has edited articles for The Verge, Polygon, and Grist, and her original and award winning journalism has appeared in National Geographic, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, The Guardian, Grist, Vice, MIT Technology Room, Technology Review, and Drilled, and many other outlets we love and link to basically every day.An avid science fiction fan like me, Maddie runs one of my favorite blogs called The Science of Fiction, an email newsletter and a blog, if you're old, that explores the real world science behind fictional monsters and alien planets and stuff like that (which checks all of my boxes). -----------Have feedback or questions? Tweet us, or send a message to questions@importantnotimportant.comNew here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at podcast.importantnotimportant.com.-----------INI Book Club:Not The End of The World by Hannah RitchieThe Right to Repair by Aaron PerzanowskiFind all of our guest recommendations at the INI Book Club: https://bookshop.org/lists/important-not-important-book-clubLinks:Subscribe to The Science of FictionKeep up with Maddie's writing, including her recent story holding Microsoft accountable to their sustainability pledgesCheck out the Climate Reality Check report from Good EnergyFollow us:Subscribe to our newsletter at importantnotimportant.comSupport our work and become a Member at importantnotimportant.com/upgradeGet our merchFollow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ImportantNotImpFollow us on Threads: www.threads.net/@importantnotimportantSubscribe to our

In this 416th episode of “Elton Jim” Turano's “CAPTAIN POD-TASTIC,” Jim Turano gets drilled for the second phase of his tooth implant.

The NS9 Postgame Show Powered By Primanti Bros. Doug & Tyler discuss todays game against the Angels. The Pirates bats were once again silent and nobody pitched well. That's my recap today. LIKE and SUBSCRIBE with NOTIFICATIONS ON if you enjoyed the show! NS9 Summer Tailgate RSVP: https://t.ly/hxF3X NS9 MERCH: https://northshorenine.myspreadshop.com ►Website: https://www.northshorenine.com ►Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/northshorenine ►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@northshorenine ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/northshorenine ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/northshorenine ►Discord: https://discord.gg/3HVYPg544m

Listen to my insightful reminder that we must learn how to buy wise with the money we saved.We have it Drilled in our head to save money, but failing to educate the black community on how and what to buy when we spend it is ruining the black economic awareness about ownership in this great country of America. What do we truly own ???

When people started saying that John D. Rockefeller Jr. was responsible for the deaths of two women and 11 children near a coal mine in Colorado, he decided to do something unusual. He hired “the father of public relations.” Scott Martelle's book is Blood Passion: The Ludlow Massacre and Class War in the American West. Amy Westervelt's podcast is called Drilled. Say hello on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Sign up for our occasional newsletter, The Accomplice. Follow the show and review us on Apple Podcasts: iTunes.com/CriminalShow. Sign up for Criminal Plus to get behind-the-scenes bonus episodes of Criminal, ad-free listening of all of our shows, members-only merch, and more. Learn more and sign up here. Listen back through our archives at youtube.com/criminalpodcast. We also make This is Love and Phoebe Reads a Mystery. Artwork by Julienne Alexander. Check out our online shop. Episode transcripts are posted on our website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Antarctica's icy shell holds secrets about our planet's past and future. What if we could peek beneath the surface? Scientists embarked on a daring mission, drilling a record-breaking hole. Join us to see what they discovered hidden in the Antarctic abyss! #brightside #brightsideglobal This video is made for entertainment purposes. We do not make any warranties about the completeness, safety and reliability. Any action you take upon the information in this video is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any damages or losses. It is the viewer's responsibility to use judgement, care and precaution if you plan to replicate. Animation is created by Bright Side. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music from TheSoul Sound: https://thesoul-sound.com/ Check our Bright Side podcast on Spotify and leave a positive review! https://open.spotify.com/show/0hUkPxD... Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightside.official   TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AYYOOOO! It's National Dentist Day and we found the coolest dentist around! But be careful when eating frozen food in case you chip a tooth! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mary Annaïse Heglar's first book is out today, and it's a children's book about climate change. It's the first of *three* climate books Mary has coming out in the near future (the other two are a novel, called Troubled Waters, and an essay collection of Black writers on climate). She has been busy writing up a storm since we wrapped up Hot Take (and we've roped her into editing stories for Drilled, too). In this episode we talk about her books, what's happening in climate media in general, and the question Amy gets asked all the time and can't answer very well: How do you talk to kids about climate change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Truth is stranger than fiction—but fiction is better written.We know their playbooks and their networks, but the bad guys of this story are in no rush to change their tactics. From funding dodgy research to bleating lies on prime time television, the fossil fuel industry and its allies are audaciously villainous. They'd been getting away with it for decades—but now independent media has them running scared.Amy Westervelt is an award-winning investigative climate journalist and media founder with 20 years on the climate beat. Her investigations have exposed the worst crimes of the fossil fuel industry, and she now leads an international team of climate reporters at Drilled who uncover the connections between governments, industry and policy.She joins me today to discuss their recent exposé of The Atlas Network, the shadowy ecosystem of think tanks pushing for the criminalisation of climate activists all around the world. Amy explains the roots of the network's beginnings in World War Two, its rapid expansion as neoliberalism sunk its teeth into global politics, and its vast grip today on policy-makers around the world. This is a startling conversation, revealing the terrifying reach of right-wing extremism and corporate capture, with Amy suggesting the only path forward may indeed be revolutionary.Planet: Critical is 100% independent and community-powered. If you value it, and have the means, become a paid subscriber today! Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

The U.S. government's definition of what constitutes an "ecoterrorist" has long driven backlash against environmental activists and in recent years that definition has only broadened. Investigative reporter and Drilled senior editor Alleen Brown dug into this recently and found that the Department of Homeland Security had been warning officials in Atlanta about the threat posed by "Defend the Atlanta Forest" for months before police raided the forest, ultimately killing one protestor, and charging dozens more with domestic terrorism and racketeering. It was such an overreaction that even mainstream media covered it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Someone Needs To Say It & Kat Gets Her Bowling Ball Drilled

Today we're sharing an episode from another climate podcast that you might like, Drilled. Zero's host Akshat Rathi was a guest on Drilled earlier this year talking about his book, Climate Capitalism, and we're dropping that episode in the feed today. If you like what you hear you can follow Drilled wherever you get your podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With everyone arguing—again—about what science tells us the COP28 negotiations should be aiming for if we want to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, it's a great time to bring you this episode of Vox's Unexplainable, on which Drilled host, reporter Amy Westervelt, walks through how the fossil fuel industry weaponized the most fundamental aspect of scientific research: uncertainty. For show transcripts, go to bit.ly/unx-transcripts For more, go to http://vox.com/unexplainable Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're bringing you an episode of the CBC's Podcast Playlist today, featuring Drilled! In this episode, host Leah-Simone Brown talks to hosts of three shows (including this one) about why folks should listen to their show. Podcast Playlist is the longest-running podcast curation show, a great place to find your next favorite podcast. Check it out wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We'll be back with the rest of our anti-protest season soon, but in the meantime, welcome to a new Drilled miniseries we're calling "Messy Conversations," getting into all the complicated nuance that unfortunately gets cut out of a lot of climate conversations. This week, Magatte Wade, who runs the Center for African Prosperity at the Atlas Network. She wasn't too happy with our recent coverage of Atlas, so we talked about that, the idea that solving poverty and addressing the climate crisis are mutually exclusive, where free speech ends and property rights begin for libertarians, and a whole lot more. Links: Alliance for Responsible Citizenship (ARC): https://www.arcforum.com/ DeSmog profile of ARC: https://www.desmog.com/alliance-for-responsible-citizenship-arc/ DeSmog coverage of ARC 2023 forum: https://www.desmog.com/2023/10/26/gop-climate-denier-vivek-ramaswamy-headlining-jordan-peterson-arc-conference/ Narasimha Rao's Decent Living Energy Project: https://www.decentlivingenergy.org/ Our Guyana season: https://drilled.media/podcasts/drilled#season-8 Center for African Prosperity: https://www.atlasnetwork.org/partners/center-for-african-prosperity Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amy hosts and produces a lot of podcasts, but Drilled is the big one I've listened to a lot. I listen partly to learn what happens behind the scenes and in the past in the fossil fuel industry. She's also covered how these companies influence the public in what until about World War II was called propaganda but the advertising industry changed to public relations.As a podcaster myself, I wanted to know how she came to win all those awards, start all those podcasts, and found the company that produces them. If you think you've struggled and failed, you'll love her story since she struggled and failed on the way to success.I recommend listening to her podcasts. First listen to our conversation to learn about the person behind the microphone.Amy's home pageBy the way, I misstated about my friend's small car. It tops off at 25 miles per hour, not per gallon. It doesn't have an internal combustion engine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Outrage + Optimism, where they examine issues at the forefront of the climate crisis, interview change-makers, and transform anger into productive dialogue for building a sustainable future. In this episode, the hosts discuss the slow progress made at the negotiations in Bonn and how the perceived lack of direction has led many in the climate community to feel anxious about how successful talks will be in Dubai later in the year.  Christiana also touches on the New World Bank report, Detox Development: Repurposing Environmentally Harmful Subsidies, highlighting the trillions of dollars wasted on subsidies for agriculture, fishing and fossil fuels that could be used to help address climate change instead of harming people and the planet. With Tom off to the Global Citizen Power Our Planet Live event on Thursday, the hosts discuss their hopes for a more positive outcome from The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact also happening in Paris this week. Look out for the anticipated momentum to gather pace on Mia Mottley's Bridgetown Agenda for the much needed reform of international finance. Their special interview this episode is with the brilliant communications expert John Marshall, CEO of Potential Energy Coalition, to discuss climate change's marketing problem and how we can solve it. Essential listening and the team here all agree we could learn a lot from John's insights! For anyone wanting to learn more about the important work of Potential Energy, click here. Music this week comes from Hazel Mei and her song Golden Chains, another finalist from this year's Environmental Music Prize. Check out her links below. Thanks to Airaphon who mixed and sound edited the podcast this week. Please don't forget to let us know what you think here, and / or by contacting us on our social media channels or via the website. NOTES AND RESOURCES SUBSCRIBE TO OUTRAGE + OPTIMISM HERE John Marshall, Chairman and CEO of Potential Energy Coalition LinkedIn | TED Bio Potential Energy Coalition Website | LinkedIn | Instagram Hazel Mei, Environmental Music Prize Finalist  Instagram | Facebook | YouTube  For anyone wanting to watch the absurd Fox news interview with Power the Future founder, Daniel Turner, here is the link.  Learn more about the Paris Agreement. It's official, we're a TED Audio Collective Podcast - Proof! Check out more podcasts from The TED Audio Collective Please follow us on social media! Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Australia's Voice referendum once enjoyed bi-partisan support of more than 60%. But since an aggressive No campaign began in April 2023, that support has plummeted. The folks behind that campaign will be familiar to listeners of this Drilled season: they're primarily Atlas Network think tanks. Jeremy Walker, senior lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, joins to discuss his new paper on the subject, "Silencing the Voice." You can read that paper here: https://cssn.org/no-campaign-referendum-to-recognise-indigenous-australia-led-by-fossil-fuel-corporations/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the 1970s and early 1980s, Exxon wanted to be the Bell Labs of energy. It hired brilliant scientists who conducted cutting-edge research on everything from the "greenhouse effect" to renewable energy. At the time, there was bipartisan support around the idea of tackling global warming, and a sense that American innovation was up to the task.   Subscribe to Drilled wherever you get your podcasts!   DRILLED Podcast | Website | Twitter | Newsletter | Patreon

This week on O+O, our hosts, Christiana, Tom and Paul delve into the latest International Energy Agency report which sounds the death knell on the fossil fuel era and welcome award-winning investigative journalist Amy Westervelt onto the show. With the IEA's publication of their World Energy Outlook report, Christiana, Tom and Paul assess what this means for the fossil fuel industry, national governments and the companies continuing to push the exponential growth of the renewable energy markets. The IEA report still offers us an opportunity, a very, very slim opportunity to act unitedly and decisively to keep within our global targets - can we heed this advice before the door finally closes on this opportunity? We're extremely excited to welcome Amy Westervelt as our guest this week. Amy is an award-winning investigative print and audio journalist, loved by our team for her true crime climate podcast Drilled. Join us as she shares her journey to launching Drilled and Critical Frequency, her podcast production company, and why she's dedicating her time to unearth the nefarious actions of a few PR firms that enable incumbents to keep a stake in the climate crisis narrative. Music this week comes from Nick Nuttall and his debut album, Just Because Some Bad Wind Blows, which draws on rich life experiences between his eccentric upbringing in the North of England, to his nearly two decades of work at the UN fighting the climate and environmental crises across the globe.   NOTES AND RESOURCES   GUEST Amy Westervelt, Investigative climate journalist and Head of Drilled Media Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram   THINK TANKS Story: Meet the Shadowy Global Network Vilifying Climate Protesters MUSIC Nick Nuttall Website | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | Twitter  Album ‘Just Because Some Bad Wind blows' can be purchased here, or here Watch the music video for ‘Just Because Some Bad Wind Blows'   Learn more about the Paris Agreement.   It's official, we're a TED Audio Collective Podcast - Proof! Check out more podcasts from The TED Audio Collective   Please follow us on social media! Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn

Thousands of protesters descended on New York as the United Nations convened its Climate Summit. On this week's On the Media, hear how Big Oil is being taken to court for lying to the public about fossil fuels. Plus, a look at a global network of think tanks that's been vilifying climate activism for decades.  1. Rebecca Leber [@rebleber], senior climate reporter at Vox, on why some climate activists are turning to lawsuits to make change. Listen. 2. Amy Westervelt [@amywestervelt], host and producer of the podcast Drilled, on how a network of think tanks is shaping perceptions of peaceful climate activism as dangerous and extreme. Listen. 3. Leah Sottile [@Leah_Sottile], extremism reporter and the host of the podcast Burn Wild, on how eco-terrorism became security priority for the U.S. government. Listen.   Music:Il Casanova de Federico Fellini - Nino RotaPrelude 8: The Invisibles - John Zorn It's Raining - Irma Thomas Middlesex Times - Donnie Darko - Michael Andrews Way Down in the Hole - Tom WaitsPuck - John ZornFinal Retribution -John Zorn

Thousands of protesters descended on New York as the United Nations convened its Climate Summit. On this week's On the Media, hear how Big Oil is being taken to court for lying to the public about fossil fuels. Plus, a look at a global network of think tanks that's been vilifying climate activism for decades.  1. Rebecca Leber [@rebleber], senior climate reporter at Vox, on why some climate activists are turning to lawsuits to make change. Listen. 2. Amy Westervelt [@amywestervelt], host and producer of the podcast Drilled, on how a network of think tanks is shaping perceptions of peaceful climate activism as dangerous and extreme. Listen. 3. Leah Sottile [@Leah_Sottile], extremism reporter and the host of the podcast Burn Wild, on how eco-terrorism became security priority for the U.S. government. Listen.   Music:Il Casanova de Federico Fellini - Nino RotaPrelude 8: The Invisibles - John Zorn It's Raining - Irma Thomas Middlesex Times - Donnie Darko - Michael Andrews Way Down in the Hole - Tom WaitsPuck - John ZornFinal Retribution -John Zorn

It's no coincidence that the backlash against climate protest looks the same from country to country. Not only is industry sharing tactics across borders, but also the Atlas Network—a global network of nearly 600 libertarian think tanks—has been swapping strategies and rhetoric for decades. This episode features reporting from Amy Westervelt, Lyndal Rowlands, and Julianna Merullo from Drilled, and Geoff Dembicki from DeSmog. You can see a print version of the story at The New Republic or an even longer print version on our site here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On "Meaning" (1957), "Utterer's Meaning and Intentions" (1969), and "Logic and Conversation" (1975), featuring Mark, Seth, Dylan, and guest Steve Gimbell. Grice tries to give a rigorous analysis of what it means for a speaker (as opposed to a sentence) to mean something in particular. Let the increasingly elaborate potential counter-examples commence! Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Visit partiallyexaminedlife.com/support to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion, including a supporter-exclusive part three to this episode coming out next week. Sponsors: Get a $1/month shopify.com/pel. Check out Drilled, a true-crime podcast about climate change.

In honor of Climate Week, Mark Hertsgaard, executive director of the global media collaboration Covering Climate Now and environment correspondent for The Nation magazine, talks about related events in the city, including Sunday's climate march, plus introduces his group's journalism awards, which honor the best climate journalists and their work. Plus: Amy Westervelt, climate journalist and the executive editor of Drilled, a multimedia climate accountability reporting project and one of Covering Climate Now's climate journalists of the year, talks about her work and how it fits into climate coverage.

As the United Nations General Assembly meets this week at its NYC headquarters, we kick off Climate Week with a look at the aims of climate protesters, and their detractors. On Today's Show:Mark Hertsgaard, executive director of the global media collaboration Covering Climate Now and environment correspondent for The Nation magazine, talks about related events in the city, including Sunday's climate march, plus introduces his group's journalism awards, which honor the best climate journalists and their work. Plus, Amy Westervelt, climate journalist and the executive editor of Drilled, a multimedia climate accountability reporting project and one of Covering Climate Now's climate journalists of the year, talks about her work and how it fits into climate coverage.

As the United Nations General Assembly meets this week at its NYC headquarters, we kick off Climate Week with a look at the aims of climate protesters, and their detractors. On Today's Show:Mark Hertsgaard, executive director of the global media collaboration Covering Climate Now and environment correspondent for The Nation magazine, talks about related events in the city, including Sunday's climate march, plus introduces his group's journalism awards, which honor the best climate journalists and their work. Plus, Amy Westervelt, climate journalist and the executive editor of Drilled, a multimedia climate accountability reporting project and one of Covering Climate Now's climate journalists of the year, talks about her work and how it fits into climate coverage.

TONIGHT I will be in Iowa City this Thursday night! Come out to the show See JL Cauvin and I co Headlining City Winery In Pittsburgh PA on Oct 11 Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gai Amy Westervelt is an award-winning investigative journalist and executive producer of the independent podcast production company Critical Frequency, which specializes in reported narrative podcasts. In 2020 she was executive producer of Unfinished: Short Creek, a co-production between Critical Frequency and Stitcher that was named one of the best podcasts of the year by The New Yorker and The Atlantic, and received a Wilbur award for excellence in religion reporting. In 2021, she led the reporting and production teams of This Land S2—an investigative, narrative season revealing the various forces behind efforts to unravel tribal sovereignty in the U.S.—which was nominated in April 2022 for a Peabody Award. Her investigative climate podcast Drilled, a Critical Frequency original production, was awarded the Online News Association award for excellence in audio journalism in 2019 and Covering Climate Now's award for excellence in audio journalism in 2021. In 2015, Amy received a Rachel Carson award for women greening journalism, for her role in creating a women-only climate journalism group syndicating longform climate reporting to The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Economist, and many more outlets. A 20-year veteran investigative journalist, Westervelt's earlier work for NPR, The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, Inside Climate News, and various other outlets earned her Edward R. Murrow, ONA, and Folio awards as well, and is often cited as amongst the earliest examples of accountability reporting on climate.   Around the world, climate and other environmental protestors are being harassed, attacked, and arrested at an increasing rate. Laws are being passed that levy life-altering prison sentences and fines on protestors arrested near anything deemed “critical infrastructure,” which is defined so broadly it's hard to find a public space that wouldn't be near it anymore. Corporations are suing protestors and NGOs, comparing protest to organized crime. Governments are growing increasingly comfortable branding environmental protestors as “domestic terrorists” or instruments of “foreign influence,” and going after the nonprofit status of environmental nonprofits. And so far the media is largely participating in the rhetorical “othering” of protestors, opting in most cases to focus on the disruption that protest causes rather than the change it seeks, and to marginalize activists. In this print and audio series we'll take an in-depth look at how climate protest has evolved in recent years, where this backlash is coming from, how it's grown so quickly, and what it feels like to be someone who's concerned enough about the future of humanity to join a protest, only to find themselves facing police violence and several years in jail. We've worked with reporters on almost every continent to cover this trend from as many angles as possible and trace how particular tactics and ideas have spread across borders. The result is more than two dozen print and audio stories that we'll be releasing over the next several months. Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll  Follow and Support Pete Coe

Are we underlyingly all really a single, unified organism? Or do we just have a lot in common? PEL's most verbose hosts Mark Linsenmayer and Wes Alwan begin unraveling this puzzling claim by reading Ralph Waldo Emerson's 1841 essay "The Over-Soul" and explaining it line-by-line. Watch this episode on video at YouTube. We encourage you to read along in the essay with us. This is the first of four parts. To hear the others as they are released this week, plus weekly episodes going forward and three episodes already posted, please support this new effort at patreon.com/closereadsphilosophy (or support PEL and Closereads together via support at the $10 level at patreon.com/partiallyexaminedlife. Sponsor: Check out Drilled, a true-crime podcast about climate change. Enrollment is now open for Mark's Core Philosophy Texts class at partiallyexaminedlife.com/class. Support PEL to get this discussion ad-free, plus tons of bonus content.

At Outside/In, we often talk about the challenge of covering climate in a way that doesn't leave us feeling hopeless or overwhelmed. For us, that's often meant staying curious and keeping a sense of humor. But a few years ago, investigative journalist Amy Westervelt had another idea. Why not use one of podcasting's most popular genres—true crime—to tell the story of climate change? From greenwashing to climate denialism and corporate propaganda, Drilled makes accountability journalism a thrill to listen to, while consistently being one of the most informative sources for in-depth climate news.So today, we're featuring the first episode of their latest three-part series: “Herb.” This is the story of Herb Schmertz, the political strategist-turned-oil-man who popularized corporate personhood, and how it's become one of the biggest problems facing climate action today. Featuring Robert Kerr and Robert BruhlRead the episode transcript. SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our newsletter (it's free!).Follow Outside/In on Instagram or join our private discussion group on Facebook.Submit a question to the “Outside/Inbox.” We answer queries about the natural world, climate change, sustainability, and human evolution. You can send a voice memo to outsidein@nhpr.org or leave a message on our hotline, 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837). CREDITSThis episode of Drilled was written and reported by Amy Westervelt. It was produced and sound designed by Martin Zaltz Ostwick. Sound engineer: Peter Doff Additional reporting by Julia ManepelaFact checking: Wudan YanOutside/In is hosted by Nate Hegyi. The team also includes Tayor Quimby, Justine Paradis, Felix Poon, and Jeongyoon Han. Outside/In's executive producer is Rebecca LavoieOutside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio

In the Season 3 premiere of Inherited, host Shaylyn Martos introduces us to storyteller Camara Aaron, who shares a personal story of family loss, structural resilience, and survival in an era of climate change.  Camara, now 25, was only a child when she visited her grandmother's unique house on the island of Dominica, in the West Indies. But when Hurricane Maria devastated the Caribbean in 2017, her grandmother died in the storm, leaving Camara to sift through her own hazy memories and reconcile a way forward.  Inherited is a critically acclaimed climate storytelling show made by, for, and about young people. We're a production of YR Media and distributed by Critical Frequency.  For more information about our podcast, head to our website at yr.media/inherited, and follow us on the socials @inheritedpod. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 1485, Jack and Miles are joined by writer, investigative journalist, and the host of Drilled, Amy Westervelt, to discuss… We Are About To Cross The Dreaded 1.5C Threshold Of Global Warming, Kirk Cameron is Fighting a War Against Vicious Librarians and more! We Are About To Cross The Dreaded 1.5C Threshold Of Global Warming Kirk Cameron is Fighting a War Against Vicious Librarians A Conservative Publisher Wants to Be the Answer to Liberal Children's Books. There's Just One Problem. Kirk Cameron is promoting his new children's book by protesting against other children's books — and CRT and drag queens and librarians Public libraries aren't censoring Kirk Cameron. He just wants attention. Here's what happens when Kirk Cameron, Jack Posobiec, Sean Spicer, and Libs of TikTok read to children LISTEN: Mongkok Madness (feat. Henry Wu) by JianboSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.