Podcasts about Durango

Send us Fan MailPikes Peak week has a way of making every runner take stock: what am I chasing, and what's actually worth it when the climb gets real? I sit down with Will, a full-time high school English teacher and developing mountain runner, to talk about the years-long build behind “overnight” progress and why the best performances usually come from a love of the work, not a fear of the result. We trace his path from the Pacific Northwest to Western Colorado University in Gunnison, where day-to-day trail miles with a stacked crew helped shape his approach to training, racing, and staying grounded as the sport gets louder. From there, we get honest about pressure, self-criticism, and the post-college urge to make something happen immediately. Will explains why he picks races for the place and the experience, even when the elevation gain is intimidating, and why the finish line rarely delivers the fulfillment people expect. We also dig into his coaching relationship with Kieran, how they think in multi-year arcs, and what it takes to rebuild speed and running economy after a big hundred-mile effort while keeping the stoke high for a legendary mountain race. You'll also hear how he balances ultrarunning training with the real demands of teaching, why Southern Colorado terrain near Mancos and Durango is an underrated playground for technical trail running, and how music and creative writing keep his creativity sharp. We even go deep on AI and why he and his students push back against shortcuts in art and learning. If you care about trail running mindset, ultramarathon training, and the craft of becoming a better mountain athlete, this one will stick with you. Subscribe, share this with a friend who's training for a big climb, and leave a review so more runners can find the show.Use code SteepStuff for 20% your cart on Sidas.usFollow James on IG - @jameslaurielloFollow the Steep Stuff Podcast on IG - @steepstuff_podFollow Sidas USA on IG - @sidas_usa

Cuando escuchamos la palabra vampiro, normalmente pensamos en criaturas de películas, castillos, colmillos y seres que viven durante siglos. Pero en México existen historias mucho más extrañas y, sobre todo, mucho más cercanas. Relatos sobre personas que beben sangre de animales, mujeres que llegan durante la noche para debilitar a alguien mientras duerme y ranchos donde durante generaciones se han contado historias sobre animales encontrados muertos en circunstancias difíciles de explicar.En este episodio de Hablemos de Terror conoceremos tres testimonios relacionados con una forma de vampirismo mucho más oscura y creíble, donde nunca queda completamente claro cuánto pertenece a las antiguas creencias y cuánto pudo haber sido provocado por personas reales. Nuestra primera historia es la de Ramiro, cuya esposa comienza a enfermarse después de mudarse a una vieja casa familiar en Tlaxcala. Laura despierta cansada, aparecen moretones y pequeñas lesiones sobre su cuerpo y comienza a experimentar episodios que parecen parálisis del sueño. Durante ellos asegura que una mujer anciana se sienta junto a su cama. Ramiro busca explicaciones médicas hasta que una madrugada él mismo ve a una persona salir de la recámara y encuentra la puerta del patio abierta. Lo que descubre en la propiedad vecina lo lleva hasta una vieja historia familiar que comenzó cuando Laura todavía era una niña.Después conoceremos a Mariana y a su hermano Héctor. Tras varios años trabajando fuera de Durango, Héctor regresa extremadamente delgado, enfermo y con una extraña costumbre: duerme durante el día y sale solo durante la madrugada. Poco después comienzan a aparecer animales muertos en los corrales cercanos. Mariana piensa que su hermano puede estar involucrado con drogas hasta que decide seguirlo y descubre que se reúne en secreto con un hombre mayor que le proporciona sangre de animales para beber. Lo más inquietante ocurre cuando la familia intenta identificar a ese hombre y descubre que alguien con el mismo nombre y apariencia había muerto décadas atrás.Finalmente nos trasladamos a un rancho de Jalisco donde Abelardo comienza a encontrar ganado muerto con pequeñas lesiones alrededor del cuello. Los trabajadores recuerdan entonces una historia que llevaba años circulando por la región: la de un hombre al que simplemente llamaban “el chupador”. Cuando un trabajador eventual llamado Nazario comienza a investigar los ataques y posteriormente aparece muerto cerca de una acequia, descubren que llevaba tiempo siguiendo casos parecidos ocurridos en diferentes ranchos. Sus anotaciones conducen hasta un antiguo trabajador llamado Severo y una historia de consumo de sangre que comenzó muchas décadas antes.Aquí no encontrarán vampiros elegantes ni criaturas transformándose frente a la luna. Estas historias están inspiradas en ese otro tipo de relatos que todavía se cuentan en familias y comunidades: personas que aseguran haber sido debilitadas durante la noche, individuos que consumían sangre buscando fuerza o curación y animales encontrados muertos en ranchos donde nadie pudo explicar con certeza quién entró.Terroríficos, acompáñenme esta noche en tres historias de vampirismo en México. Y ahora quiero leerlos a ustedes. ¿En su familia o comunidad alguna vez escucharon hablar de personas que “chupaban” a alguien durante la noche, de brujas que debilitaban a los niños, de gente que bebía sangre o de animales encontrados muertos en circunstancias extrañas?Cuéntenme la historia en los comentarios y díganme desde qué ciudad, estado o país están viendo este episodio.Si disfrutan Hablemos de Terror, suscríbanse al canal, activen las notificaciones para no perderse los próximos relatos y compartan este video con alguien que disfrute las historias de terror mexicano.Sus comentarios y experiencias también pueden servir como punto de partida para futuros episodios. #HablemosDeTerror #Vampirismo #Vampiros #VampirosEnMexico #HistoriasDeTerror #RelatosDeTerror #TerrorMexicano #Brujas #Brujeria #ExperienciasParanormales #HistoriasParanormales #LeyendasMexicanas #Paranormal #TerrorConviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/hablemos-de-terror--4269158/support.

The 40th Annual Chocolate Fantasia is Thursday, September 17, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the La Plata County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall. Purgatory Resort hosts its annual Oktoberfest Saturday, September 19, from noon to 4:30 p.m. at the base area. And the Durango Autumn Arts Festival returns Sunday, September 20, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on East Second Avenue downtown.By Sadie SmithWatch this story at LNN.newsThis story is sponsored by Serious Texas Bar-B-Q and Durango Pizza.Support the show

Some of my fave concert experiences of all times was seeing Ramones live. 60 minutes of non-stop blitzkrieg punk, a nirvana-inducing celebration of punk rock supremacy enjoyed in a sweaty pit. Here we curate the best 40 minutes from the punk rock innovator's 80s albums. Seven albums in the decade to choose from with a couple of them amongst the best of the band's discography. Love the introduction of some hardcore punk elements to the sound. Who says all Ramones albums sound the same? Fools!!! It's a time bomb waiting to explode!!! "END OF THE CENTURY (1980) ""Rock'N'Roll High School"" PLEASANT DREAMS (1981) ""The KKK Took My Baby Away"" SUBTERRANEAN JUNGLE (1983) ""Phsycho Therapy"" ""Time Bomb"" TOO TOUGH TO DIE (1984) ""Durango 95"" ""Wart Hog"" ""No Go"" ""Endless Vacation"" ""Danger Zone""" ANIMAL BOY (1986) ""Somebody Put Something In My Drink"" ""Love Kills"" ""Something To Believe In"" HALFWAY TO SANITY (1987) ""I'm Not Jesus"" ""I Lost My Mind""" BRAIN DRAIN (1989) ""I Believe In Miracles"" ""Ignorance Is Bliss"""

James Anderson, Chairman & CEO of Guanajuato Silver (TSX.V: GSVR) (OTCQX: GSVRF), joins us for a comprehensive update on Q2 2026 financials, year-to-date operations trends, the 16,000 meters of underground development work underway, and the key initiatives for their ongoing 75,000 meter drill program at each mine.   Guanajuato Silver produces silver and gold concentrates from the El Cubo Mine Complex, Valenciana Mines Complex, the San Ignacio mine, and their recently acquired Bolanitos Gold-Silver Mine. In addition, the Company produces silver, gold, lead, and zinc concentrates from the Topia mine in northwestern Durango.  In addition to these 5 producing mines, the Company also has 3 past-producing exploration and development projects in their portfolio at the El Horcon Mine, Pinguico Mine, and Cebada Mine.    Q2 2026 Highlights   Revenue of $42.5M was consistent with the previous quarter, where revenue totalled $43.0M. Over 95% of revenue in Q2 was derived from the sale of precious metals. Net income remained positive in Q2 at $557,000; and $6.3M for the first half of 2026. This was the Company's second consecutive quarter of net positive income. Silver production of 347,481 ounces represents a 2% increase over the previous quarter. 57% of revenue for Q2 was generated from silver sales. The gold-rich Bolanitos Mine remains in the process of ramp-up and full integration. The Company's debt was substantially reduced in Q2; a total of 3,029 ounces of gold were paid down on the Company's gold loan with Ocean Partners UK Ltd; this accelerated repayment eliminated all future monthly payments at a significant discount to the current gold price. The Company now has only one final payment due in April 2028.  Positive mine operating income for the quarter; the Company earned $9.1M in Q2 and $23.4M from operations for the first half of the year. Adjusted EBITDA* was also positive for the quarter at $5.8M and $20.6M for H1 2026. 300 ounces of gold sales per month were hedged at the fixed price of $5220/ounce; this hedge began at the beginning of the quarter and will run until December 2026. This hedge represents approximately 25% of current gold production. 20,000 ounces of silver sales per month were sold forward at the fixed price of $84.50/ounce; this hedge began in February and will run until September 2026. An additional 20,000 ounces of silver sales per month were hedged using a collar with a minimum price of $80/ounce and maximum price of $93 per ounce; this hedge began in April and will run until December 2026. Combined, these hedges represent approximately 34% of current silver production. Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term investments totaled $19.9M at the end of the quarter.   We reviewed how the All-In Sustaining Costs were affected not just by currency fluctuations and a large investment back into the 5 mines, but also due to shifts in the gold:silver ratio, and how that skews the silver equivalent metrics.   James outlines the key ongoing 2026 initiatives with the ongoing 16,000 meters of underground development work paired with the 75,000-meter drill program, currently utilizing 8 drill rigs to augment exploration initiatives. This is largest exploration program the company has ever deployed, with some areas getting the first meaningful resource expansion in many years.     If you have any follow up questions for James on Guanajuato Silver, then please email them into me at Shad@kereport.com.   In full disclosure, Shad is a shareholder of Guanajuato Silver at the time of this recording, and may choose to buy or sell shares at any time.   Click here to follow the latest news from Guanajuato Silver     For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substack reports:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.      

This week Durango has the Durango Fall Pride, the Economic Alliance Summit and a Dolly Parton karaoke tribute at the Durango Arts Center all on the calendar.By Sadie SmithWatch this story at LNN.newsThis story is sponsored by Kroegers Ace Hardware and Dunkin Donuts.Support the show

Es 7 de Septiembre y no es nuestro aniversario. ¿Aprobación o abucheos, qué escuchan ustedes en estas visitas de la Presidenta a Colima y Durango? 'Chente' Fox llama a la gente a partirle la 'mauser' a Morena en 2027. A Noroñis no les gusta el nuevo programa de TvAzteca y 'Andy' invita a espías a sus giras. MoyMu nos cuenta del mexicano más fuerte del mundo, de los apodos del 'Piojo', de la relación de Orbelín con Almeyda y básicamente ya, de eso fue su sección. Y les vamos a decir cuál es el par de 'sheshes' perfectas.

Quinn Simmons made headlines last month when it was announced that he'd be jumping into Leadville just a couple of weeks after racing the Tour de France. He sat down with Payson in Durango this week to talk about his last-minute decision to do the race, his standout performance at the Tour, and the stage win at Dauphiné that helped get him there. He also talks about what it's like racing against the generational talent of Tadej Pogačar, the decline of professional road racing in the US, and how much longer he plans to race in the WorldTour.Instagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveenEmail: howdy@withpace.cc

A small group of Vermonters wanted to improve the environment and preserve the rural character of the state. Along with two friends, David Richie and his wife found a way: they founded the Green Mountain Spinnery. David Richie and his wife, Diana, wanted to keep their home state and region green and farm-friendly. Believing in thinking globally and acting locally, they joined a reading group in the late 1970s with others interested in conservation and social responsibility. Concerned about the environmental dangers of nuclear power in New England, their friends Claire Wilson and Libby Mills found themselves in jail after protesting a nearby power plant, giving them time to talk about what they could do to make a difference on a smaller scale. Claire asked, “When I see so many sheep here in Vermont, why do I have to order my weaving yarn from Sweden?” Farmers' markets had begun to arise, bringing produce from the field to home cooks in the heart of the city, letting small-scale farmers keep more of their profits by selling direct. Why not do the same for shepherds and make their sheep's wool available to weavers? As knitters and weavers, Claire and Libby knew about using yarn, but none of the four knew anything about operating a wool mill, let alone starting one. Undaunted, they took one step after another: they wrote a business plan, purchased an old gas station as their new facility, and began purchasing mill equipment. And so began an adventure that has passed 45 years and is still gathering steam. Learning to produce yarn—understanding the equipment, downstream (literally) effects, sourcing fibers—is an ongoing process. The Spinnery makes thousands of pounds of yarn each year for farmers, yarn companies, and their own store, but they continually refine the process, from improving their wastewater handling to switching over to more eco-friendly spinning oil. Although David began without fiber experience, his influence is felt in every part of the tightly-packed Spinnery building. In addition to environmental stewardship, the Spinnery has always been dedicated to offering an equitable work environment. To give employees a stake in the company's success, they decided early on to become a worker-owned cooperative. The values that led to Green Mountain Spinnery's founding in 1981 continue guiding the project. Links Green Mountain Spinnery This episode is brought to you by: Treenway Silks is where weavers, spinners, knitters and stitchers find the silk they love. Select from the largest variety of silk spinning fibers, silk yarn, and silk threads & ribbons at TreenwaySilks.com. You'll discover a rainbow of colors, thoughtfully hand-dyed in Colorado. Love natural? Treenway's array of wild silks provide choices beyond white. If you love silk, you'll love Treenway Silks, where superior quality and customer service are guaranteed. The Mountain & Valley Fiber Arts Festival comes to Durango, Colorado, the first full weekend in October. Formerly the Taos Wool Festival, this new chapter brings together natural fiber artists, vendors, instructors, growers, and makers for a weekend of shopping, learning, and community. Plan your fiber arts weekend at Mountain & Valley Fiber Arts Fest at mavwafiberartsfest.org. Green Mountain Spinnery is a worker-owned cooperative woolen mill with over 45 years of experience spinning quality yarns from natural local and US-produced fibers. They craft woolen-spun yarns in a wide variety of rich heathered hues and premium fiber blends. As a part of the chain from sheep to skein and shepherd to maker, Green Mountain Spinnery is dedicated to respecting the environment we all share. Visit the mill shop in Putney, VT, or explore their collection at spinnery.com.

Get your MTM Vegas merch! https://mtmvegas.shop It is officially F1 construction season, but the real question this week comes from X: 72 hours in Vegas, one property, and you cannot leave. We both landed on the same answer, and one underrated resort deserves more love than it got. Also this week, Boondock's epic night, from Caesars' 60th anniversary party to a mystery house party at Cosmo, and the chandelier pieces Caesars handed out are already on eBay. Golden Gate is adding a high limit room, Fontainebleau is redoing theirs with input from Vegas Matt, and Palms turned a barbecue joint into one of the best non-smoking casino spaces we have seen. Plus the Golden Monkey Tiki rumor that hurts our hearts, a legendary Montreal deli lands in Henderson, a $19.50 sandwich at Durango, and the unadvertised $40 steak deal at Circus Circus that sounds too good to be true. Where would you spend your 72 hours? Let us know in the comments. Episode Guide: 0:00 A Roomba for the Bellagio Fountains 0:42 F1 Construction Season Begins 1:25 Paseo Verde Wins the Little League U.S. Title 3:12 Boondock's Epic Night: Caesars 60th & a Cosmo House Party 4:56 The Stupak Statue Probably Isn't Gold 6:22 Swim-Up Blackjack at the Tropicana 7:27 Golden Gate's New High Limit Room 9:10 Fontainebleau's "Vegas Matt Arch" 10:15 Palms' New Non-Smoking Casino 11:37 Golden Monkey Tiki's Days May Be Numbered 13:43 Lester's Deli Brings Montreal to Henderson 14:45 A $19.50 Sandwich & the Durango Expansion 17:53 72 Hours, One Property: Where Do You Stay? 21:21 The Secret $40 Steak at Circus Circus 22:27 Final Thoughts Want more MTM Vegas? Get our exclusive weekly aftershow and join the community.

The Four Corners Motorcycle Rally celebrates its 33rd anniversary Thursday through Sunday, September 3 to 6, with a packed schedule of events. On Friday, September 4, Durango's Fall Gallery Walk takes over galleries across town from 4 to 7 p.m. The ArtRoom Collective at the Smiley is celebrating its 5th birthday and is the perfect place to start your evening. And starting Friday, September 4, Purgatory Resort hosts the annual Mushroom Festival. The weekend includes a mushroom and wine dinner Friday evening, a cooking masterclass on Saturday, and a multi-course mushroom and wine luncheon on Sunday. By Sadie SmithWatch this story at LNN.newsThis story is sponsored by Durango Pizza and the Payroll Department.Support the show

Septiembre abre campaña nacional para proteger el patrimonio familiar Helicóptero militar aterriza de emergencia en Durango  ONU exige frenar la impunidad detrás de la violencia de pandillas en HaitíMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

T-3 / E - 4 | El miedo de sentir que no estas avanzando feat Liz Silerio Miss Durango 2026

This year's Leadville 100 was unlike any other, with wildfires last month necessitating a reroute of the iconic course and cool temperatures and rain contributing to a chaotic race. Quinn Simmons and Rosa Klöser dropped in just after finishing their respective Tour de Frances, and Keegan Swenson had to sprint for the line for the first time thanks to a standout ride from Matt Wilson. Payson sat down with two Durango locals to recap the race — 24-year-old Cobe Freeburn, who is competing in his first Grand Prix this year but is already tied for 6th place with Matt Wilson, and 23-year-old Lauren Aggeler, who is duking it out for first place overall in the U23 field to punch her ticket to the elite Grand Prix field next year. They discuss crashes, tactics, and whether the course changes had a meaningful effect on the podium. Plus, we hear from listeners who raced in the amateur field. Instagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveenEmail: howdy@withpace.cc

This weekend, Durango has the San Juan Brewfest, the Mountain States Cup Downhill Series Finale at Purgatory Resort and a late summer birding outing at the San Juan Mountains Association Nature Center.Watch this story at LNN.newsThis story is sponsored by Serious Texas Bar-B-Q and RMW Tafoya Barrett & Associates.Support the show

Maria Giesbrecht is a Canadian poet whose work explores her Mexican and Mennonite roots. Her writing has appeared in The Literary Review of Canada, Grain, Contemporary Verse 2, San Pedro River Review, and elsewhere. She is the winner of the 2025 Jack McCarthy Book Prize, a Best of Net nominee, and the founder of Gather, an international writing community that connects poets worldwide. Born in Durango, Mexico, she now lives in Toronto, Canada with her husband.

A love of words, stories, and cloth led Karen Elting Brock around the world and back to PieceWork. ”All This by Hand” appeared on the first covers of PieceWork magazine, intended to capture the scope of material between the covers. Stitching, lacemaking, and other needlework, certainly, but other handwork, fashion, and the artisans who created the work all found their way into the pages of the magazine. The scope of the project—worldwide, from historical to contemporary, from anonymous to celebrated—has made it beloved by its readers and also difficult to explain. All this by hand, indeed. Karen Elting Brock first joined the staff of PieceWork in 2010, working with authors who were artisans or had stories to tell. From her desk, she pored through the collections of international museums and chased down photographers for just the image that would tell the story of a textile. After several years on the editorial staff, she moved on to experience global stories for herself, living in (and sending dispatches from) Nepal, Morocco, and other international locations. Even (or especially) in remote villages, textiles and makers continued to find her. In 2025, Karen was ready to return to Colorado, and PieceWork welcomed her to the editor's seat. As of recording time, Karen has brought some of her ambitions for the publication to fruition—she's especially excited about the Fall 2026 Museum Issue and the new reader-fed international museum directory—but she has a list of other ideas she's eager to explore. In this episode, we explore some of her favorite textile stories and some of her plans for the future. Links PieceWork issues and website PieceWork's Blue & White Issue, released in Summer 2026 International Needlework Museum Directory “Knitting on Peru's Taquile Island” by Linda Ligon “Spinning Giant Nettle in the Himalayas” Karen's posts for pieceworkmagazine.com This episode is brought to you by: Treenway Silks is where weavers, spinners, knitters and stitchers find the silk they love. Select from the largest variety of silk spinning fibers, silk yarn, and silk threads & ribbons at TreenwaySilks.com. You'll discover a rainbow of colors, thoughtfully hand-dyed in Colorado. Love natural? Treenway's array of wild silks provide choices beyond white. If you love silk, you'll love Treenway Silks, where superior quality and customer service are guaranteed. “Hi, I'm Gabi van Tassell from Bluebonnet Crafters, and I'm the inventor of TURTLE pin looms. Pin looms are small, handheld looms that quickly weave self-contained fabric pieces like squares, hexagons, and more. Weave them with almost any yarn you have on hand, then combine them into projects of any size. They make a wonderful companion for any fiber lover, at home or on the go. I'd love for you to visit us at turtleloom.com to explore the full loom catalog, patterns, and more. Hope to see you there.” The Mountain & Valley Fiber Arts Festival comes to Durango, Colorado, the first full weekend in October. Formerly the Taos Wool Festival, this new chapter brings together natural fiber artists, vendors, instructors, growers, and makers for a weekend of shopping, learning, and community. Plan your fiber arts weekend at Mountain & Valley Fiber Arts Fest at mavwafiberartsfest.org.

In this Company Update, we welcome back Bob Archer, President and CEO of Pinnacle Silver and Gold (TSX.V: PINN | OTCQB: PSGCF | Frankfurt: P9J), to discuss the maiden round of assay results from the ongoing underground drill program at the past producing El Potrero Project in Durango, Mexico. Bob explains how drilling from historical underground workings provides critical data and outlines how these high-grade intercepts fit into the broader near-term production strategy. Key Discussion Points: The Underground Drilling Advantage: Why closely spaced, multi-angle drilling from existing workings offers cost-effective precision and structural insight that surface drilling cannot replicate. Initial Assays and Visible Gold: A look into the high-grade gold and silver intercepts, including mineralization along strike and the role of visible gold. Phased Results and Assay Logistics: How drilling at the Pinos Cuates workings and portal areas is being systematically completed and released in batches. Expanding Strike and Production Path: How the underground results effectively double the known strike length and set the stage for upcoming surface delineation and mine planning.   Please email me with any follow up questions you have for Bob - Fleck@kereport.com.   Click here to visit the Pinnacle Silver and Gold website to learn more about the company and read over the recent news    ------------------------- For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:  The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/  Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/   Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or investment product. Investing in equities, commodities, really everything involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

Guest: Loretta J. Nastoupil, MD Guest: Manali Kamdar, MD CAR T cell therapy has been established as a standard-of-care option in the second-line setting for appropriate relapsed/refractory patients with large B-cell lymphoma (LBCL).1 Some outcomes data suggest more favorable outcomes when CAR T is used in the second-line setting compared with subsequent lines of therapy.2,3 That's why it's important to not wait to refer and to consult with a CAR T specialist for all on-label patients—early evaluation gives patients the best opportunity to optimize outcomes.3,4 In this episode of Project Oncology, Drs. Loretta Nastoupil and Manali Kamdar sit down to discuss the evolving role of CAR T-cell therapy in relapsed or refractory LBCL, including patient eligibility, referral timing, and care coordination between referring and treatment centers. Dr. Nastoupil is an oncologist with Southwest Oncology and CommonSpirit Mercy in Durango, Colorado. Dr. Kamdar is a Professor of Medicine and Clinical Director of the Lymphoma Program at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and the UCHealth Blood Disorders and Cell Therapies Center in Aurora, Colorado. Dr. Nastoupil and Dr. Kamdar were compensated by Bristol Myers Squibb for their participation. References: Referenced with permission from the NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines®) for B-Cell Lymphomas V.4.2026. © …

Guest: Loretta J. Nastoupil, MD Guest: Manali Kamdar, MD CAR T cell therapy has been established as a standard-of-care option in the second-line setting for appropriate relapsed/refractory patients with large B-cell lymphoma (LBCL).1 Some outcomes data suggest more favorable outcomes when CAR T is used in the second-line setting compared with subsequent lines of therapy.2,3 That's why it's important to not wait to refer and to consult with a CAR T specialist for all on-label patients—early evaluation gives patients the best opportunity to optimize outcomes.3,4 In this episode of Project Oncology, Drs. Loretta Nastoupil and Manali Kamdar sit down to discuss the evolving role of CAR T-cell therapy in relapsed or refractory LBCL, including patient eligibility, referral timing, and care coordination between referring and treatment centers. Dr. Nastoupil is an oncologist with Southwest Oncology and CommonSpirit Mercy in Durango, Colorado. Dr. Kamdar is a Professor of Medicine and Clinical Director of the Lymphoma Program at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and the UCHealth Blood Disorders and Cell Therapies Center in Aurora, Colorado. Dr. Nastoupil and Dr. Kamdar were compensated by Bristol Myers Squibb for their participation. References: Referenced with permission from the NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines®) for B-Cell Lymphomas V.4.2026. © …

La agenda “Woke” ha proliferado con la 4T sostiene la abogada Montenegro, protagonista de un caso famoso en Durango por cambiar de género para tener posibilidades de “defenderse” exitosamente ante acusaciones en su contra. ¿Cómo se da un “cambio” de este tipo? ¿Ante qué autoridad? ¿Hizo el cambio para no pagar pensión a su hija como lo acusan? ¿Quiénes son los responsables del escenario? ¿Dónde quedan los hijos en todo esto? El IEM y las fiscalías solo sirven para descalificar al hombre sostienen a su vez, César Contreras del Colectivo por las niñas y niños de Tabasco y Malena Cruces del Colectivo Nacional de Mujeres por la Igualdad. ¿Son “grandes elefantes”? ¿Se vislumbra algún cambio en las leyes que condenan a los hombres ante una acusación femenina? Invitan a un foro internacional contra las denuncias falsas. Escucha aquí los detalles de la conversación.

Send us Fan MailIn episode #195 Kyla explores what the science actually says about exercise in pregnancy, postpartum recovery, and how athlete-specific training changes during this life stage. Kyla is joined by Dr. Margie Davenport, a leading researcher in exercise and pregnancy, and professional off-road cyclist Sarah Sturm, who shares the lived experience of training while pregnant.We discuss the biggest myths around pregnancy and exercise, what the research shows about resistance training, HIIT, fueling, hydration, heat, and what may be coming next in updated athlete guidance.KEY TAKEAWAYSWhy pregnancy and postpartum women have historically been underrepresented in research, and how that has shaped outdated guidanceSarah Sturm's perspective as a pregnant professional athlete, including the pressure, judgment, and uncertainty that can come with competing while pregnantWhy miscarriage is commonly misunderstood, and why exercise itself is not shown to cause miscarriageHow resistance training, including lifting heavier loads, has been associated with fewer pregnancy complications in the available researchWhat current data suggests about HIIT and higher-intensity exercise during pregnancyThe broad benefits of physical activity in pregnancy, including reduced risk of gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, gestational hypertension, and depressionPostpartum benefits, including lower odds of postpartum depression, urinary incontinence, and type 2 diabetesFueling shifts during pregnancy, including increased needs for protein and iron, plus the reality of physiological anemiaHydration and heat considerations, especially for athletes training in warm or humid conditionsThe so-called pregnancy advantage and how some cardiovascular adaptations may persist postpartumWhy updated sport-specific guidance for athletes is on the way through the International Olympic Committee processPlease note that this podcast is created strictly for educational purposes and should never be used for medical diagnosis or treatment.ABOUT DR. MARGIE DAVENPORT & SARAH STURM:Dr. Margie Davenport is the Christenson Professor in Active Healthy Living within the Faculty of Kinesiology, Sport, and Recreation at the University of Alberta. She has published more than 200 manuscripts on exercise during preconception, pregnancy & postpartum, and has chaired numerous national and international guidelines on physical activity for perinatal women. Over the past decade, Dr. Davenport has partnered with global organizations including the WHO, IOC, FIFA, NWSL, and WTA to advance safe physical activity for pregnant and postpartum women worldwide. Her transformative research and advocacy continue to shape international standards for maternal health, sport, and exercise across preconception, pregnancy, and postpartum periods.Sarah Sturm is a professional off-road cyclist, who lives in the  San Juan Mountains in Colorado. She grew up playing all sorts of sports, but didn't start riding until she moved to Durango, Colorado for college, where she joined the cycling team. Sarah turned pro in 2018, racing the international cyclocross circuit. In 2019, she won her first big gravel race, changing the trajectory of her whole career. She is one of the top American gravel cyclists with podium finishes in the worlds biggest gravel races and series. She is currently taking the season off for maternity leave but will be back racing the Life Time Grand Prix and a full calendar in 2027.FOLLOW DR. DAVENPORT & SARAH STURM:Dr. Margie Davenport's website: https://exercisepregnancy.caDr. Margie Davenport's IG: www.instagram.com/drmargiedavenportSarah Sturm's IG (she had her baby!!): www.instagram.com/sarahsturmyMENTIONEDIOC guidelines: https://stillmed.olympics.com/media/Documents/Athletes/Medical-Scientific/Consensus-Statements/2016_Exercise-pregnancy-recreational-elite-athletes-part-1.pdfThe 2025 Canadian Guideline for physical activity, sedentary behavior and sleep throughout the first year postpartum: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40139673/TIMESTAMPS00:00 - Introducing Dr. Margie Davenport and athlete Sarah Sturm04:00 - Margie's path from national team athlete to pregnancy researcher05:56 - How women and pregnant athletes were excluded from research07:19 - The history of exercise guidance in pregnancy09:19 - Sarah on first-trimester fear, judgment, and being labeled AMA11:10 - Miscarriage myths and what the data actually shows14:29 - Why Margie studied heavy lifting in pregnancy16:07 - Heavy lifting, reduced complications, and fetal monitoring studies22:26 - What the HIIT pregnancy study found24:27 - Major guideline findings for pregnancy and postpartum26:47 - Why age and parity data are still limited28:46 - The upcoming IOC guideline for athlete pregnancy participation29:46 - Upper training limits and why 300 minutes per week may be too conservative31:07 - Creatine, supplements, and why the evidence is still early33:14 - What surprised Margie most in the research35:08 - Contact sports after 12 weeks and actual risk levels36:31 - Fueling changes during pregnancy39:11 - Hydration targets and practical signs of dehydration41:08 - Heat, core temperature, and why this remains a research gap43:50 - Pregnancy cardiovascular changes and the postpartum advantage45:23 - Identity shifts and how motherhood changes perspective46:38 - Two truths and a lie reveal47:03 - Margie's circus performer story and synchronized swimming background47:51 - What's next in Margie's research pipeline48:22 - Where to follow Dr. Margie Davenport49:35 - Sarah's closing thoughts on why this information mattersMORE NRApply to work with Kyla → https://p.bttr.to/3ZrwzcFUse code NEWPOD10 for 10% off our meal plans → https://nutritional-revolution.com/products/CONNECT Instagram → www.instagram.com/nutritionalrevolutionSponsorship inquiries → kyla.c@nutritional-revolution.comInterested in having your biomarkers or nutrigenomics checked? Email us at nutritionalrev@gmail.com TRUSTED RESOURCES Supplements (save 20%) → https://us.fullscript.com/welcome/kchannellFeed Club ($20 off) → https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionKyla's top picks → https://shopmy.us/shop/nutrevFollow us @nutritionalrevolution

Interview with Alberto Orozco, CEO of Capitan SilverOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/capitan-silver-tsxvcapt-60000m-drilling-to-prove-scale-at-cruz-de-plata-9531Recording date: 11th August 2026Capitan Silver Corp. (TSXV:CAPT) is advancing its Cruz de Plata silver-gold project in Durango, Mexico, through a fully-funded 60,000 metre drill programme in 2026 - a 400% increase over the prior year's campaign and more than double all historic drilling on the property combined. CEO Alberto Orozco told Crux Investor the company is roughly halfway through the programme, with four rigs (one RC, three diamond) now active and the drill rate accelerating as additional rigs have come online through the year.The project's most advanced target, the Jesus María trend, has been drilled along a continuous strike length of 2.5 km, part of a broader 3.7 km surface-sampled mineralised trend and a cumulative 21 km of vein structures identified across the consolidated property. Historical and recent drill results include intercepts of up to 1 kg/t silver over two to three metres, within broader zones as wide as 40 m grading 100-300 g/t AgEq. Orozco was clear the project is a primary silver system rather than a base-metals story: silver represents 75-95% of AgEq value depending on location, and a west-to-east metal zonation pattern is being used to vector toward the deeper part of the system.Management's stated priority for 2026 is proving scale rather than rushing a resource. Because the current programme is focused on step-out rather than infill drilling, any near-term resource estimate would be classified as inferred. Orozco indicated an internal benchmark of roughly 100 Moz AgEq for a credible first resource, a figure he said the company does not expect to be far from once the current programme concludes, though further drilling would be needed to build density around any initial estimate.Financially, Capitan Silver raised C$29 million in late 2025 to fund the expanded programme and reported a market capitalisation of $212.0 million as of August 2026. Over 70% of the share register is tightly held, with no free founder shares and most shares issued at $0.20. Two of the last three financings priced at a premium of more than 30% to market, each led by a new strategic investor, Jupiter Gold & Silver Fund, Michael Gentile and Construplan are the top three shareholders. Management has also contracted to remove all remaining project royalties.The company positions Cruz de Plata within the intermediate sulphidation epithermal deposit class responsible for several major Mexican silver discoveries and recent billion-dollar M&A transactions, including Las Chispas, Los Gatos and Juanicipio. Peer-comparison data prepared by Stifel Canada shows Capitan trading at a discount to the average resource-stage peer on both market capitalisation and enterprise value. For investors, the key watch items through the remainder of 2026 are continued assay flow from the deeper, western portion of the Jesus María trend and from newly-permitted step-out targets, with a maiden resource estimate representing a later-stage catalyst rather than a near-term one.Learn more: https://cruxinvestor.com/companies/capitan-silverSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

This week's episode features portfolio manager Tomasz Nadrowski, author of Mineral War: China's Quest for Weapons of Mineral Destruction, in conversation with host Adrian Pocobelli on China's resource strategy over the past 30 years and how the West can respond to China's dominance in the metals sector. Nadrowski explains how China made a deliberate decision to incorporate minerals into its broader grand strategy, highlighting President Xi Jinping's “Document 9” and its emphasis on the strategic importance of mineral resources. He also discusses his definition of “critical minerals,” what makes a mineral critical, and the strategies Western countries can pursue to level the playing field. This week's Spotlight features Southern Silver Exploration Corp. Vice President of Exploration Robert Macdonald, who discusses the company's flagship Cerro Las Minitas polymetallic silver project in Durango, Mexico. To learn more, visit: https://southernsilverexploration.com/ All this and more with host Adrian Pocobelli. “Rattlesnake Railroad”, “Big Western Sky”, “Western Adventure” and “Battle on the Western Frontier” by Brett Van Donsel (⁠www.incompetech.com⁠). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License ⁠creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0⁠ Apple Podcasts:⁠ https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-northern-miner-podcast/id1099281201⁠ Spotify:⁠ https://open.spotify.com/show/78lyjMTRlRwZxQwz2fwQ4K⁠ YouTube:⁠ https://www.youtube.com/@NorthernMiner⁠ Soundcloud:⁠ https://soundcloud.com/northern-miner

On Wednesday, August, 19 EsoTerra Arboretum hosts Vinyasa and Vines, an all-levels yoga class paired with wine and cheese from 6 to 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, August 22, Durango Natural Foods hosts its annual Harvest Festival at Rotary Park from 2 to 7 p.m. And on Sunday, August 23, St. Paul's Lutheran Church hosts a community open house celebrating a newly renovated sanctuary from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a catered lunch from Zia Taqueria and tours of the new Animas Room community space.By Sadie SmithWatch this story at LNN.newsThis story is sponsored by FASTSIGNS Durango and Mercy Sports Medicine.Support the show

Mientras nos preparamos para la segunda mitad del año de El Sonido: Cancioneros, abrimos los archivos oficiales de KEXP para revisitar algunas de las sesiones Live on KEXP más memorables de artistas latinoamericanos, iberoamericanos y caribeños que han pasado por nuestros estudios. En este séptimo episodio viajamos hasta México de la mano de Los Dug Dug's, una de las bandas fundacionales del rock psicodélico latinoamericano. Formados por Armando Nava a finales de la década de 1960 entre Durango y Tijuana, fueron pioneros en reinterpretar el rock británico y estadounidense en español, dando forma a un sonido que se convirtió en una de las piedras angulares del rock mexicano. Grabada en Seattle en 2025, esta Live on KEXP reúne a una de las bandas más influyentes en la historia del rock latinoamericano. Suscríbete al canal de KEXP Podcasts en YouTube para disfrutar de estos episodios especiales en video con subtítulos en inglés y español. Una producción original de KEXP en español. Más información en kexp.org/el-sonido Créditos Host & Producer: Albina Cabrera Audio Mastering: Jackson Long Producer: Jose Pabon Editorial Supervision: Dusty Henry Original Podcast Music: Roberto Carlos Lange (Helado Negro) Support El Sonido: kexp.org/el-sonido As we prepare for the second half of the year of El Sonido: Cancioneros, we're opening KEXP's official archives to revisit some of the most memorable Live on KEXP sessions by Latin American, Iberian, and Caribbean artists who have performed in our studios. In this seventh episode, we travel to Mexico through Los Dug Dug's, one of the pioneering bands of Latin American psychedelic rock. Formed by Armando Nava in the late 1960s between Durango and Tijuana, the band helped define Mexican rock by reinterpreting British and American rock in Spanish, creating a sound that would influence generations of musicians. Recorded in Seattle in 2025, this Live on KEXP session celebrates one of the most influential groups in the history of Latin American rock. Subscribe to the KEXP Podcasts YouTube channel to watch these special video episodes with subtitles available in English and Spanish. An original KEXP production in Spanish. More information at kexp.org/el-sonido Credits Host & Producer: Albina Cabrera Audio Mastering: Jackson Long Producer: Jose Pabon Editorial Supervision: Dusty Henry Original Podcast Music: Roberto Carlos Lange (Helado Negro) Support El Sonido: kexp.org/el-sonido Photo by Carlos CruzSupport the show: http://kexp.org/elsonidoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

México lidera Olimpiada Matemática por 18 añosIMSS construirá CECI para 150 niños en TlalnepantlaHuracán Lala alcanza categoría 1 y se acerca a HawáiMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Tamaulipas tendrá más de 83 mil nuevas viviendas Retiran 360 huevos sin información de procedencia en DurangoVenezuela registra más de 8 mil muertes en cárcelesMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Perdita Durango (1997) Movie Review | Cult Classic or Complete Chaos? | Cast Of The PodIs Perdita Durango (1997) a forgotten cult masterpiece, or is it one of the wildest cinematic train wrecks ever put on film?This week on Cast Of The Pod, Josh, Deb, and Cantu dive headfirst into Álex de la Iglesia's controversial crime thriller starring Rosie Perez, Javier Bardem, and James Gandolfini. We discuss what works, what doesn't, and whether Perdita Durango deserves its cult status.Along the way, the conversation takes a hilarious detour as we debate whether there may have been some... questionable inspiration behind the making of this absolutely insane movie. (All in good fun, of course!)In this episode:

Chad Cheeney, co-founder of Durango Devo and cycling coach at Fort Lewis College, chats with Bill about the motivation to start a cycling development team, emphasizing adventure and fun in cycling, and short-track biathlon. Follow Chad at @chadcheeney and Durango Devo at @durango.devo. Fort Lewis College is at @flccycling. Find out more about Tracklocross in Durango here, here and here.  Cyclocross Radio is part of the Wide Angle Podium podcast network. Support independent cycling media by joining the Wide Angle Podium at wideanglepodium.com/donate. Follow @trackandplank to learn (soon) what I've been spending my summer cooking up. Also, check out The CXHAIRS Bulletin at https://cxhairs.substack.com/.  Check out the CXHAIRS store at cxhairs.com/store.  

Thank you to Bilt for sponsoring this video! Start earning rewards on rent and mortgage when you sign up at https://biltrewards.yt.link/V31P5dr Somebody booked a brand new Las Vegas Strip hotel called Palette on Expedia, showed up, and found out where they were actually staying. It is listed on booking.com and hotels.com too, with AI renderings, a new name on the bed skirt, and no mention of a few things you would probably want to know about. Meanwhile Uncle Philly gave away $200 a person at Treasure Island and people stood in line for over eight hours to get it, at midnight, on a Tuesday. Plus Rio Rita's return continues, Circus Circus quietly killed its food court behind garbage bags, Wynn finally put a date on Al Marjan, and the most delicious thing in Las Vegas just got shut down by a neighbor. Let us know in the comments how long is too long to wait for $200. Episode Guide: 0:00 The Big Bad Wolf Plays Huff N Puff 0:33 Downtown Grand's Free Hot Dog 1:05 Eight Hour Lines for $200 at TI 2:44 Rio Rita Returns 4:53 Circus Circus Loses Its Food Court 6:03 Villa's Tacos Opens at Durango 6:58 The Cinnamon Roll Lady Gets Shut Down 9:03 Wynn Al Marjan Opens September 2027 10:53 Is Las Vegas Just California? 13:18 Housing Replaces Eastside Cannery 14:58 The OYO Is Being Sold as "Palette" 18:04 Final Thoughts Want more MTM Vegas? Get our exclusive weekly aftershow and join the community.

The Everly Brothers – Im On My Way Home Again Sue Thompson-Paper Tiger Lee Hazlewood – Nobody Like You John Stewart – Road Away Roger Morris – Taken For Granted Willie Nelson – That Lucky Old Sun Leon Russell – Hummingbird The Band – Rockin' Chair(live) Bob Dylan – Romance in Durango

Lo que vas a escuchar hoy es la cara más cruda y perturbadora de la brujería. En este episodio de Historias de MundoCreepy reunimos 5 relatos paranormales enviados por ustedes, testimonios que hablan de criaturas imitando la voz de seres queridos, bolas de fuego cruzando los cielos de Durango y enormes figuras observando en silencio desde iglesias abandonadas. Historias inquietantes, difíciles de explicar y protagonizadas por personas que aseguran haberse encontrado cara a cara con algo que, para ellas, solo podía tener un nombre: brujas.

Rob and Jason wonder what the hell is going on. Durango makes no sense and Sy is an enigma, wrapped in a mystery, smothered in confusion. Dysfunctional Summer is almost over with season 4, episodes 3 and 4 of The Umbrella Academy.

Double Tap Double Tap - Ep 474 August 10, 2026 Presented by This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: Foxtrot Mike (Code: WLSISLIFE) C&G Holsters (Code: WLSISLIFE) Gideon Optics (Code: WLSISLIFE) Midwest Industries (Code: WLSISLIFE) Blue Alpha Giveaways!! GAW   Text Dear WLS or Reviews +1 743 500 2171 Public   Show Titles   Dear WLS Question from Ben B from Kansas Ben B (TLDR from last week: Bought a Bergara B14-HMR that wouldn't group and had a crooked-looking scope. After replacing the rail, rings, and checking the scope, a gunsmith finally discovered the rifle's mounting holes were drilled at a 45° angle from the factory. The manufacturing defect that made proper alignment impossible.)Continuation of the story from where it cut off last week- We looked in there and about half the threaded hole in the receiver was visible through the rail. Well shit… We tried a different rail and it was the same. I decided to contact Bergara to see if they would fix it. I started a warranty case with them and they sent an RMA form and asked me to ship the rifle to them. I sent it over and assumed that everything would be straightened out. After several weeks with zero updates, I called and asked for some kind of information. I even gave them exact instructions on how to replicate the problem. They said they would update me when they got it into their system and when they got started on the inspections. After they had it for a month they finally shipped it back and their conclusion was that the rifle was in spec. About a million emails later and both sides being stubborn, I gave up. Obviously they weren't going to fix it and I was at my wit's end. I brought it back to the gunsmith and had him drill and re tap the receiver holes to a big enough size to line it up. In spec my ass. Ever since then the Bergara name has left a bad taste in my mouth. I'm not really on social media and don't know how to get through how bad of an experience I had with them because I think people need to know. I am sorry for the long story but I already left a lot of details out. Just remember you asked for this Shawn Question from Bama Chris I know this will take forever And I'm expecting And answer sometime in about 2029 … Just found out the other day from Savage that my current credit card provider that used to be discover card and is now Capital One is a bunch of anti-gun Cucks … I need to cancel My over 20-year account With this credit card company Actually I have two accounts Cancel them both And find a credit card company That is 2a friendly Any suggestions… This is for Customer-Based Credit line Not Business related Processing. Wouldn't man if it was A car that instead of me getting cash back All of that went towards donations Second Amendment Foundation or other Friendly OrganizationsThanks Five squares second call defense is awesome High Point rules and Jeremy is my spirit animal Question from Anonymous Coward from Kentucky Question from Coward with anonymity from Virginia. I know you have probably said it a hundred times, but I have no experience with 3d printing. What is the best starter printer that's user friendly and capable. Great show, thanks! Question from Peter J from WA Peter J from WA, Dear WLS, I'm interested in either buying a factory ported pistol or having one I own custom ported. Is it really worth the hype? Im debating on either getting a CZ ported P10c or getting my CZ P10F ported. Use case would be more for range but would carry the ported p10c since I carry a non ported one currently. I more than with do what Jeremy or Nick tell me what to do. Thanks Question from eTexNerd from Texas Dear wls, from eTexNerdFirst a big Ole howdy from the upper east side of Texas to Tom Bowers! Question: once Bowers group is running production in Texas, won't I be able to buy his suppressors without federal redtape? I think Texas passed a law to allow intrastate transfer of suppressots made within Texas. I'm a little vague on the legal details but figure Tom being in the industry would know more. Maybe the cartoon savage legal hawk can explain this too. VIVA LA TEJAS! WINNER Question from Anonymous Coward from Texas Dear WLS. from Organiv Nut Milk Producer,Last week I learned about a new trend called ballmaxxing. Assuming one wished to take up this hobby, would you recommend switching from appendix carry to SOB? Gun Industry News Inside Safariland Derya Arms Derya MAX Cadre Derya Arms (Jacksonville, FL) has released the Derya MAX, a proprietary magazine-fed 12-gauge semiautomatic shotgun developed over three years with input from champion-level competitive shooters. It uses a self-cleaning curved gas piston that reliably cycles loads from 7/8 oz target shells to 3″ magnums, incorporates a proprietary MAX Brake and double-buffered recoil system to minimize muzzle rise and felt recoil, and ships with a hard case, tool roll, and magazines. The design targets 3-Gun, IPSC, home defense, and training applications with an adjustable adaptive stock, AR-compatible pistol grip, full-length Picatinny rail, flip-up iron sights, and threaded barrel. The Gist: Recently released (no specific date or retailers stated) Impact: $2,499.00 MSRP Bottom Line: 12 ga; 5/10-round magazine capacity; self-cleaning gas piston; 14″, 18″, or 20″ barrel options; 38″ OAL, 9.5 lb; folding iron sights, full Picatinny rail, mobile chokes (Full/Modified/IC), adjustable stock (12-15″ LOP), MAX Brake + double-buffered recoil system, ships with 2 magazines (6 + D-TAK optic in Factory Exclusive version) Theoutdoorwire SK Guns Relaunches Limited Edition Pancho Villa from La Revolucion Series in Stainless Steel SK Guns has relaunched the first pistol in its La Revolucion series as a limited-edition stainless steel Full Size Government Model Colt 1911 chambered in .38 Super. The highly polished revolver-style 1911 features selective 24k gold plating, intricate historical engravings commemorating Pancho Villa and the Mexican Revolution, and custom Antique Pearl Krinite grips with antique gold peso coin medallions. Limited to 300 units, it marks the 100th anniversary of Pancho Villa's passing (1878-1923). The Gist: Relaunched August 7, 2026; limited to 300 units; follow SK Guns on Instagram and Facebook for production launches Bottom Line: Caliber .38 Super; stainless steel frame, slide, barrel and hardware with selective 24k gold plating; engravings include Monument to the Revolution, “División del Norte” banner “Fusílenlo, después averiguamos”, Durango coat of arms, “REVOLUCION”, “El Centauro del Norte”, Pancho Villa portrait “1878-1923 Centenario”, bandolier with .30-30 cartridges, Mexico coat of arms 1899-1947, and Cannas floral scroll with selective shading; Antique Pearl Krinite grips with replica antique gold peso medallions Eaacorp Girsan Witness2311 CMXX The Girsan Witness2311 CMXX from EAA Corp. is a compensated single-action 2011-style pistol offered in 9mm, 10mm, and .45 ACP. It features an integral barrel compensator, 4.25″ bull barrel, lightening-cut slide, RMSc optic-ready footprint, tuned 4.5 lb trigger, auto firing pin block safety (no grip safety), ambidextrous thumb safety, full accessory rail, and improved high-texture grips with a Cerakote black finish. The Gist: Available for purchase now (listed as NEW on EAA Corp. website) Impact: Starting at $1,149 (MSRP) Bottom Line: 9mm (17+1), 10mm (15+1), or .45 ACP (11+1); 4.25″ bull barrel with integral compensator; RMSc optic ready, fiber optic front sight, tuned 4.5 lb trigger, auto firing pin block, ambidextrous thumb safety, full accessory rail, Cerakote black finish, EAA limited lifetime warranty Walkersgameear Walker's Game Ear Boomies Passive Muffs Walker's Game Ear Boomies Passive Muffs are a toddler-specific (ages 1–3) passive hearing protection product with a certified NRR of 23 dB. The slim, lightweight design features soft ear cushions, impact-resistant materials, and a contoured, stay-put fit engineered for active play and small head sizes without requiring batteries or electronic components. The Gist: Currently available for purchase (listed as new product with Add to Cart option) Impact: $29.99 MSRP Bottom Line: Passive NRR 23 dB; lightweight/contoured for toddlers 1–3 years; soft cushions, impact-resistant, stay-put fit for active indoor/outdoor use; no batteries or switches; SKU GWP-YM2-VAR Before we let you go – Join Gun Owners of America We'd love if you supported the show, join Agency 171 at agency171.com. Lot's of prizes, rewards and kick ass swag. No matter how tough your battle is today, we want you here fight with us tomorrow. Don't struggle in silence, you can contact the suicide prevention line by dialing 988 from your phone. Remember – Always prefer Dangerous Freedom over peaceful slavery. We'll see you next time! Nick – @busbuiltsystems | Bus Built Systems Jeremy – @ret_actual | Rivers Edge Tactical Aaron – @machinegun_moses Savage – @savage1r Shawn – @dangerousfreedomyt | @camorado.cam | Camorado

Save big on Vegas with Las Vegas Advisor — get 10% off a membership with code MTM (new members, affiliate): lasvegasadvisor.com Treasure Island is offering $200 in free play to new and existing casino members Monday through Wednesday through September 7th, and we would go get it now because offers this rich almost never survive their end date. Red Rock also announced 3 to 2 blackjack at all their poolside tables Friday through Sunday, which is a genuine win since most pool games in town carry the worst odds possible. The bigger business story is Bally's halting construction on everything but the casino at their Chicago project, not over money but over a dispute with the city about video gaming terminals, which they say breaks the exclusivity they paid $40 million up front and $4 million a year for. We also cover the Rio announcing a new multi-showroom venue opening this month with Fabulous and Tony and Tina's Wedding, the Star Trek convention taking over the Rio and why Quark's Bar needs to come back, Lee's Discount Liquor selling to another family owned company, new drone footage of Durango's phase three expansion with bowling and a luxury theater, 21 plus signage going up at Excalibur, the Duane Davis trial starting in Las Vegas, and the LVCVA's content creator Olympics aimed squarely at Gen Z. Let us know in the comments if you made it to Treasure Island. Episode Guide: 0:00 The View is Back! 0:48 Star Trek Takes Over the Rio 2:13 The Rio's New Multi-Showroom Venue 3:53 Lee's Discount Liquor Sells 5:09 Red Rock Brings Back 3:2 Poolside Blackjack 7:08 The Duane Davis Trial Begins 8:45 Bally's Halts Chicago Construction 12:44 Durango's Phase 3 Expansion 13:52 21+ Signs Go Up at Excalibur 15:43 $200 Free Play at Treasure Island 17:36 The LVCVA's Content Creator Olympics 20:59 Did We Ruin Themed Casinos? Want more MTM Vegas? Get our exclusive weekly aftershow and join the community.

Jill and Tom open the show discussing Ford's just named $30,000 small electric pickup, the Fathom. Ford did not share pictures of its "Model T Moment" new model, but promised that deliveries will begin by the end of 2027. Tom discussed the GMC Jimmy, a Toyota 4Runner-like body-on-frame SUV rumored for production around 2030. A companion model does not appear to be in the cards for Chevrolet. Still in the first segment, Jill reviews the Dodge Durango midsize crossover. Dodge's long-lived family-friendly model has been given a new lease on life--this due to rolled back fuel economy standards--and now boasts a slate of exciting engine options. Listen in to hear Jill's take. In the second segment the hosts welcome John Vincent of U.S. News and World Report. John has written a pair of stories recognizing the 50th anniversary of the Honda Accord. John has owned several Accords, and has a lot to say about the car's importance in U.S. automotive history. Listen in for a great conversation. In the last segment Jill is subjected to Tom's "30 MPG?" quiz. And, as an addendum to last week's Honda Prelude review, Tom clarifies a couple of points regarding varying hybrid systems. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Prevén lluvias fuertes en el Valle de MéxicoUAEMéx abre Feria de Empleo y PrácticasRetiran productos por posible salmonela en EE.UU.Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

As a budding crochet designer, Lir Shilton ran into obstacles and annoyances that many beginning crafters face. But instead of learning to live with them, she and her partner decided to make a platform that offers a different approach. Lir loved to crochet, and she especially loved creating designs to share with other makers. But crochet patterns vary significantly depending where you are in the world—and not just in translating centimeters to inches. Was that a British double crochet or an American double crochet? Did the directions mean to work the decreases 5 times or 5 more times? Which of the 9 sizes did this direction apply to? What color was A? As Lir described her frustrations to her husband, Saar Oron, he asked the simple, obvious question: “Why is it like this?” With a background in building online communities, he wondered why there wasn't an app for designers to present patterns and for crafters to consume them in a more user-friendly way. Sometimes it takes a newcomer to ask the question everyone else has stopped asking. Along with a developer, the pair formed Ribblr, an online community and pattern platform that supports projects in knitting, crochet, and sewing. Patterns on Ribblr allow you to hide unused sizes, cross off completed rows, change colors, and change measurements and instructions to your preferred regional settings. Users can join groups in the site's forums for support and track projects there. Although the company is based on creativity through technology, they draw one line firmly: the projects on Ribblr must be human-created, not made with AI technology. (Lir even wrote a song about it!) For the month of August 2026, Long Thread Media and Ribblr are hosting a Market Day Challenge: Create a booth presenting your handmade crafts (at an actual crafts market or an imagined setup), submit a journal entry with a photo of your booth, and enter for a chance to win 50 Gems that you can use to purchase patterns on Ribblr. Links Ribblr Market Day Challenge, the August 2026 Ribblr/Long Thread Media collaboration Download the Crocheted Peddler's Pack, Golden Hour Bag, and Bay Leaf Bag free as PDFs or visit Ribblr's digital platform to claim them Hear Lir perform her song about Ribblr's AI policy This episode is brought to you by: Treenway Silks is where weavers, spinners, knitters and stitchers find the silk they love. Select from the largest variety of silk spinning fibers, silk yarn, and silk threads & ribbons at TreenwaySilks.com. You'll discover a rainbow of colors, thoughtfully hand-dyed in Colorado. Love natural? Treenway's array of wild silks provide choices beyond white. If you love silk, you'll love Treenway Silks, where superior quality and customer service are guaranteed. The Michigan Fiber Festival—Michigan's largest sheep and wool festival—is a vibrant world of fiber arts. Discover five days of classes with nationally recognized teachers in spinning, weaving, lacemaking, dyeing, felting, and rug hooking. Enjoy three days of shopping. Delight in shearing and fiber arts demonstrations. Enjoy a truly immersive experience. Join us in August at the picturesque Allegan County Fairgrounds (you can even camp on site!) Find more details at michiganfiberfestival.info. The Mountain & Valley Fiber Arts Festival comes to Durango, Colorado, the first full weekend in October. Formerly the Taos Wool Festival, this new chapter brings together natural fiber artists, vendors, instructors, growers, and makers for a weekend of shopping, learning, and community. Plan your fiber arts weekend at Mountain & Valley Fiber Arts Fest at mavwafiberartsfest.org.

Aeropuerto de Durango crece 23.4% en pasajerosEE.UU. intensifica combate al tráfico ilegal de armasAlerta sobre afectaciones oculares por calor extremoMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

At last year's Regenerate conference, I attended a session about climate emotion, led by Addie Candib of American Farmland Trust, in which participants were asked two questions: What is one thing you have lost to climate change? and What helps you build resilience in yourself/your land/your world?  The answers were profound and fascinating. So I decided to ask some of the participants in that session to speak with us on the podcast. Addie Candib introduces the podcast, and then we talk to: Jonathan Cox,Policy Manager with Painterland Sisters Organic Yogurt in Westfield, Pennsylvania Alex and Clare McKeon, Father and daughter ranchers in Oakdale, California Laura Paskus, Environmental writer based in Albuquerque, New Mexico Adrienne Dorsey, Land steward from Durango, Colorado Craig Conley, Land steward in Northern New Mexico

SEP frena educación militarizada en DurangoConcejal de Los Ángeles reconoce modernización del MetroIncendios obligan al desalojo de un suburbio al norte de Atenas Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Escuela militarizada de Durango dejará atrás el modelo castrense Aeropuerto de Caracas reanudará operaciones tras los terremotosEl Día de la Pachamama recuerda la importancia de cuidar el planetaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Al, Gem and Andrew are chowing down at Durango Social Club, courtesy of owner Dan Krohmer and new Executive Chef Crystina "Mama" Nguyen. Interviews this week include Chef Floriana Pastore, who finally has a NON-pop-up pizza place to call home: Signora Pizza Lab. Also: news of another MyTai Summer, in which the bar becomes a Tiki Lounge. Sparow + Wolf's Brian Howard previews the watch party for the new Anthony Bourdain biopic. There's new of a community block party at the Neighborhood Food Hall inside The Resort at Summerlin. And, of course, a Happy Hour Report.

We're heading to Durango, CO, this week to explore the town and surrounding Four Corners region with broker Woody Beardsley.  Woody guides us through the area as we explore the unique mix of mountain and desert landscapes, rich history, outdoor recreation, and ranching traditions that make this area of Colorado one of the most exciting places to explore out West. Topics[0:00] Welcome to Durango, CO with Woody Beardsley[3:02] Getting to know Durango, CO[7:50] What Makes Durango Unique?[11:28] Recreation in Durango, CO[14:14] Ranching in Durango, CO[18:09] Mirr properties in Durango, CO[22:17] Durango's Hidden Gems[25:28] See You in Durango!Special thanks to Visit Durango, Nick Korgos, Scott Smith, Dave Sugnet, James Flint, and Rhyler Overend for photo/video permissions in this video.LinksVisit DurangoRemmow RanchBeracah RanchNeed professional help finding, buying or selling a legacy ranch, contact us: Mirr Ranch Group901 Acoma StreetDenver, CO 80204Phone: (303) 623-4545https://www.MirrRanchGroup.com/

For the past 20 years, Chad Cheeney has been one of the most influential people in U.S. cycling, even if you've never heard of him. As the co-founder of Durango Devo, he's helped foster the childhood talents of Sepp Kuss, Chris Blevins, Howard Grotts, Riley Amos, and Quinn Simmons, to name a few. More importantly, he's instilled a lifelong love of cycling in countless Durango kids, regardless of whether they embark on racing careers.We had Chad on the show in 2021 to talk about this portion of his life. But today, he's here to talk about his latest cycling obsession, tracklocross, which involves riding a fixed-gear track bike on the most counterintuitive terrain possible. Chad explains why it's the perfect discipline for older riders, how it's reinvigorated his sense of joy on the bike, and why it all relates to the 1890s. Plus, he talks about watching Sepp Kuss's heroic and then terrifying ride at the Queen Stage of the Tour de France last weekend and what he took away from it as a coach.More information on tracklocross:Dracklo Turango - local blog for updates and tracklo hypeDracklo Turango InstagramChad's Instagram Dracklo.com for tracklocross events 63xc.com - old-school fixed gear MTB blogFiefdom - answers to all tracklocross questionsTracklocross Worlds in Zurich InstagramThe Green Video - Chad's favorite edit with legends Matt Reyes and Chas ChristiansenInstagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveenEmail: howdy@withpace.cc

The Denver-based SafeSport is supposed to protect Olympians and Paralympians from sexual, physical and emotional abuse. Its new CEO, Benita Fitzgerald Mosley, a gold medal Olympian herself, acknowledges it's had its share of challenges. Now, it's striving to repair its relationships with athletes and the public. Then, Durango author Heather Hansman is back on the shelves with “Fierce Country: The Untold Story of Three Women Who Ignited America's Love For The Wild,” a new book that profiles three women who are legends of the outdoor world. 

If you were racing with Matt Wilson last year, it was pretty clear that he was one of the strongest in the bunch, but through mechanicals and various other extenuating circumstances, he never managed to translate his talents into a top finish. This year, the Kiwi rider is out to prove what he can do. First, he snagged third at New Zealand Road Nats and second at XC Nats. Then, he earned one of the wild card spots in the Grand Prix at Unbound. Six days later, he lined up at Tulsa Tough, the biggest crit race in the U.S., and won it on his Unbound bike. Since then, he's been on a cross-country road trip, hitting up seemingly every race along the way.  Payson sat down with Matt in Durango to discuss his breakout season, jam-packed schedule, and the injury that has forced him to take a much needed break. They also talk about his friendship with fellow Kiwi and training buddy Cam Jones, and his history racing U23 on the XC World Cup circuit.Instagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveenEmail: howdy@withpace.cc

Save big on Vegas with Las Vegas Advisor — get 10% off a membership with code MTM (new members, affiliate): lasvegasadvisor.com Cashless gaming is spreading, with Station Casinos now testing tap to pay Apple Pay right at the machines at Durango after rolling it out to its taverns, and we debate whether removing every barrier between you and your bank account goes too far. There is also real progress on the Tropicana traffic mess coming out of the airport, with a new cheaper flyover bridge proposal that county leaders say they can actually pay for. F1 finally settled its class action over the canceled first night practice for just over $3 million, though refunding everyone up front would have been the easy fix. Plus Slotapalooza took over Circa, the Neon City Festival is confirmed to return for F1 weekend, Casino Royale already bumped its $3.99 hot dog to $4.99, Primm is reopening with no resort fees, and Fontainebleau looks to be reworking its high limit slot room. Our favorite singing street performer also narrated a guy busting his knee messing with him, which you have to hear. Let us know in the comments if tap to gamble at the slots is a step too far. Episode Guide: 0:00 The Lombardo Traffic Stop & Slotapalooza 1:59 Neon City Festival Returns for F1 2:50 F1's $3 Million Class Action Settlement 4:41 The New Tropicana Airport Flyover 6:28 Casino Royale's $4.99 Hot Dog 7:42 The Singing Street Performer Strikes Again 9:15 Primm Reopens With No Resort Fees 11:11 Tap-to-Play Cashless Gaming Spreads 14:49 Fontainebleau Reworks Its High Limit Room 17:15 Final Thoughts Want more MTM Vegas? Get our exclusive weekly aftershow and join the community.