Podcasts about edges

Aaron Schatz and Mike Tanier are back to break down the biggest matchups of NFL Week 4, starting with the latest league news as Dallas acquires Joey Porter Jr. for a 2028 second-round pick. Then it's a full slate of matchup analysis using FTN DVOA, playoff probabilities, personnel tendencies, blocking metrics, injury reports and betting lines. The show opens with Rams-Eagles, where Matthew Stafford and the Rams' passing game face a Philadelphia defense that has struggled against the pass, while Puka Nacua is expected to return. Next, Patriots-Bills brings one of the week's biggest Super Bowl-odds swings. Buffalo enters 3-0 with the No. 2 offense in DVOA, while New England's defense has been much stronger against the pass than the run. In Jaguars-Bengals, Jacksonville enters No. 2 overall in DVOA, but Joe Burrow's success attacking the middle of the field could test one of the Jaguars' biggest defensive weaknesses. The guys also preview Broncos-49ers, including why blitzing Brock Purdy could be a dangerous idea, before turning to the undefeated Chiefs-Raiders AFC West showdown. Finally, Lions-Panthers closes the show, with Carolina dealing with major secondary and offensive injuries while Detroit brings one of the NFL's better pass-protection units into Charlotte. Games covered: Rams at Eagles, Patriots at Bills, Jaguars at Bengals, Broncos at 49ers, Chiefs at Raiders and Lions at Panthers. Plus: Week 4 injury updates, DVOA matchup splits, red-zone efficiency, pass and run blocking trends, playoff implications and the betting lines that shape the weekend. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This is the Fear & Greed Afternoon Report - everything you need to know about what happened in the markets, economy and world of business today, in just a few minutes. ASX edges higher ahead of RBA Rates could hit 5.35pc Virgin cancellations hit 30,000 passengers Mike Baird quits Cricket Australia Five arrested near RAF base Join our free daily newsletter here.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello Beautiful, I'm so grateful you're here with me. Growth rarely asks us to stay where we are. This encouraging meditation helps release fear, build confidence, and gently stretch beyond familiar limits so you can embrace new opportunities with greater ease. You may be more capable than you realize. Love,

What do you do when your strong-willed daughter pushes back, challenges your opinion, or seems determined to turn every disagreement into a battle? On this episode of the Raising Godly Girls Podcast, Rachael Culpepper and Melissa Bearden put consistency under the spotlight and explore how parents can lead strong-willed girls without breaking their spirit—while helping them develop the wisdom, resilience, and leadership skills God can use for His Kingdom.  Parenting a strong-willed girl can sometimes feel like navigating a minefield of opinions, emotions, and potential power struggles. But Biblical parenting isn't about finding a formula that guarantees the right outcome. It's about faithfully seeking the Lord, staying connected to His Word, and depending on the Holy Spirit for wisdom in the moment. Rachael and Melissa unpack the tension between overly rigid approaches and overly permissive parenting, reminding parents that consistent, steady leadership can provide the security a strong-willed girl needs to flourish.  In a Raising Godly Girls Minute, AHG Founder & Executive Director Emeritus Patti Garibay encourages parents to embrace respectful disagreement and remember that their daughters will inevitably develop opinions of their own. Rather than treating every difference of opinion as a battle to win, parents can model the respect, grace, and humility that build lasting relationships. Rachael and Melissa then explore practical ways to parent through conflict, including maintaining a steady response, asking whether an issue is truly a "hill worth dying on," and making genuine prayer together a place where both parent and daughter can seek the Lord's wisdom.  The conversation also highlights an important truth for parents of strong-willed girls: consistency builds trust. When parents respond with gentleness and steadiness rather than allowing a daughter's outbursts to dictate the emotional temperature of the home, they demonstrate what secure leadership looks like. Over time, those repeated moments of respect and consistency can help a girl learn to navigate disagreement with wisdom rather than simply reacting from emotion.  Listeners will also hear how American Heritage Girls provides girls ages 5 to 18 with opportunities to develop Christlike character, serve others, and grow into confident leaders. Through AHG Troops, the Raising Godly Girls parent resource, and resources such as the Social-Emotional Health Emphasis and Embracing Emotions Chat Sessions, families can find encouragement and practical support as they navigate the many challenges of girlhood.  For every parent wondering how to respond when their strong-willed daughter digs in her heels, this episode offers a hopeful reminder: the goal isn't to win every argument. It's to faithfully walk alongside the girl God has entrusted to you, building trust over time and helping her learn to respond to conflict with wisdom, respect, humility, and prayer.    Three Things to Consider:  Build trust and loyalty over time by consistently respecting your daughter, especially during conflict.  Not every disagreement is worth the battle—ask whether the issue is truly a "hill worth dying on."  Make genuine, humble prayer together a place where both you and your daughter can seek God's wisdom and find common ground.    Scriptures Referenced:  Proverbs 15:1  Proverbs 26      Visit raisinggodlygirls.com for more encouragement and faith-based parenting tools.       Learn how to find or start an American Heritage Girls Troop in your community at americanheritagegirls.org.    

Send us Fan MailThe Chargers are looking to bounce back, but it won't get any easier as they travel to face Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills coming.Fernando and Dan preview Bolts vs. Bills and break down why Mike McDaniel needs to overhaul a Chargers offense that hasn't looked right through the first two games. What needs to change for Justin Herbert and company to finally get rolling?On the other side of the ball, Khalil Mack and the Chargers pass rush will be crucial. Can they create enough pressure to disrupt Josh Allen and keep Buffalo's explosive offense under control?The Compas break down the biggest matchups, keys to victory and what the Chargers need to do to get their first win of the season.Make sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and turn on notifications and check out everything happening across the Compas on the Beat network!ANNOUNCEMENT: We're excited to announce that DASH Dog Food is partnering with the Compas! Give your dog premium slow-cooked nutrition and premium fresh dog food while saving 60% off selected products. Use promo code BOLTS at checkout to receive the discount.Link: https://dashdogfood.com/BOLTS And that's the bottom line because Dan in Daygo said so!DONATIONS: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=FQEW7RNJW7GNASUBSCRIBE TO THE COMPAS YOUTUBE CHANNELSCompas on the BeatCombat CompasWhat's Up BoltsHouse of HornsFOLLOW THE COMPAS ON SOCIALTikTok: @compasonthebeatInstagram: @compasonthebeatTwitter: @CompasOTBTwitter: @gmanzano24Twitter: @realframirez

Nosipho Radebe speaks to Patrick Kelly, Head of Price Statistics at Stats SASee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the Fear & Greed Afternoon Report - everything you need to know about what happened in the markets, economy and world of business today, in just a few minutes. ASX edges higher Barnaby Joyce explains neo-Nazi encounter AI shopping agents worry the banks Sydney-New York direct from 2028 Trump threatens Iran, rejects AI rules Join our free daily newsletter here.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christian higher education is navigating powerful headwinds, but Dr. Barry H. Corey believes the answer is neither retreat nor compromise. As President of Biola University, Dr. Corey reflects on nearly two decades of presidential leadership and the calling, humility, courage, and conviction required to remain faithful through seasons of change.From resisting the twin dangers of nostalgia and institutional amnesia to preparing students for a world being reshaped by AI, Dr. Corey offers a compelling vision for Christian higher education rooted in a “firm center” and “soft edges.” He challenges leaders to hold tightly to biblical truth while leading with kindness, excellence, and courage, trusting that God's tailwinds remain stronger than the cultural headwinds.___Tune In to Discover▫️Why a clear sense of calling can sustain leaders through both self-doubt and success▫️How long-term leaders must adapt as their institutions and leadership strengths change▫️What it means to lead with “thick skin and a tender heart”▫️Why Christian colleges should prepare students with a firm center, soft edges, and a commitment to excellence▫️ Why both nostalgia and institutional amnesia can threaten the future of Christian colleges___Inside the Episode11:52 - How presidential leadership must evolve over time16:24 - Why leaders need thick skin, tender hearts, and relationships outside their institutions18:38 - Trusting God's “tailwinds” when leadership headwinds grow stronger21:42 - Firm center, soft edges, and preparing students for a rapidly changing world23:58 - Thinking theologically about AI, technology, and innovation28:16 - The dangers of nostalgia and amnesia in Christian higher education___To hear this interview and many more like it, subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or our website, or search for Biblical Higher Ed Talk in your favorite podcast player.___The Biblical Higher Ed Talk podcast is brought to you by The Association of Biblical Higher Education and is proud to be part of The Higher Ed Marketer Podcast Network.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Accurately diagnosing PTSD is the first step in getting a patient connected with the best care. But understanding and applying Criterion A (of the DSM-5) can be a challenge for even the most experienced clinician. The process can give Goldilocks vibes: are you being too lenient or too strict with the definition of “trauma?” On this episode, Drs. Carin Lefkowitz and Kevin Holloway are joined by Dr. Kelly Chrestman, a subject matter expert in PTSD. She helps us navigate the blurry edges of Criterion A as we try to get it “just right.”Kelly Chrestman, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist with over 30 years of experience specializing in evidence-based treatments for trauma and stress-related conditions. As a Senior Military Mental Health Psychologist at the Consortium for Defense Psychology (CDP), she provides consultation and training both domestically and internationally, concentrating on stress and trauma, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Prolonged Exposure Therapy.She is co-author of Prolonged Exposure for Adolescents with PTSD and co-developed the PTSD Learning Center and Operation AVATAR, an immersive learning platform hosted in Second Life. Her work merges rigorous scientific research with culturally informed practices, aiming to translate psychological principles into practical, actionable, and accessible tools for practitioners.Resources mentioned in this episode: Brewin, C.R., Lanius, R.A., Novac, A., Schnyder, U., Galea, S., 2009. Reformulating PTSD for DSM-V: life after criterion A. J. Trauma Stress 22 (5), 366–373. https://doi.org/ 10.1002/jts.20443.Gradus, J.L., Galea, S., 2022. Reconsidering the definition of trauma. Lancet Psychiatry 9 (8), 608–609. https://doi.org/10.1016/S2215-0366(22)00196-1.Gradus, J.L., Galea, S., 2023. Moving from traumatic events to traumatic experiences in the study of traumatic psychopathology. Am. J. Epidemiol. 192 (10), 1609–1612. https://doi.org/10.1093/aje/kwad126.Marx, B.P., Hall-Clark, B., Friedman, M.J., Holtzheimer, P., Schnurr, P.P., 2023. The PTSD Criterion A debate: a brief history, current status, and recommendations for moving forward. J. Trauma Stress 37 (1), 5–15. https://doi.org/10.1002/jts.23007.Saraiya, T. C., Bauer, A. G., Banks, D. E., Brown, D. G., Jarnecke, A. M., Ebrahimi, C. T., & Bernard, D. L. (2025). Are we gatekeeping trauma? A conceptual model to expand criterion A for invisible, identity-based, and systemic traumas. Social Science & Medicine, 375, 118090. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2025.118090 Calls-to-action: Join us for consultation as you navigate the fuzzy edges of criterion A in your practice. https://cdp.usuhs.edu/resources/consultation-servicesShare your impactful moment in the comments or via https://www.speakpipe.com/cdpp4pSubscribe to the Practical for Your Practice Podcast

Claude AnShin Thomas - Zen Buddhist monk, combat veteran, and author - responds to questions in an inspiring manner based on his Zen practice and life experiences. He reminds the listener how to stay awake to life and understand more deeply the traps of a deluded mind. This episode was recorded during a weekly online meeting of questions & responses. For more information: https://www.zaltho.org If you want to ask Claude AnShin Thomas a question, please feel free to write to info@zaltho.org. Book recommendations: - AT HELL'S GATE - A Soldier's Journey from War to Peace (Shambhala Publications 2003, also as ebook and audiobook)  - Bringing Meditation to Life - 108 Teachings on the Path of Zen Practice (Oakwood Publishing 2021, also as ebook and audiobook) - On the Edges of Sleep: Poems of War and Memory (Oakwood Publishing 2024, also as ebook) - Applied Zen- A Short Guide to an Active Meditation Practice (Oakwood Publishing 2025, also as ebook)  https://www.zaltho.org/books/ To support, donate. If you are interested in a specific question, this is the list of questions that Claude AnShin responded to and the time stamps for those questions so that you can go directly to the topic that is of most interest to you. Questions and Time Stamps: 1:25 — What do you do when someone belittles you? 4:23 — How would you respond to someone who says they have no need for spiritual practice? 5:05 — Has your practice, over time, given you the ability to see the true nature of things? 6:30 — Does having less attachment or favoritism toward what I like lead to a clearer mind? 9:30 — Is there a reason you say not to follow the breath into the body? 13:08 — Regarding inherited karma, do you think it's important to examine your past and your genealogy? 20:09 — What are your thoughts on self-care? 23:45 — When your mind starts telling you things, do you work through them on your own, or do you reach out to someone for support? 28:15 — When looking at your past, is it helpful to have a relationship with the person involved? 42:25 — Do you experience mood swings?

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The St. Bede football team defeated Marquette 28-26 in double-overtime Friday in Peru.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Unreasonable car buyer customer behaviour ‘has got worse', reveals Car Dealer Trust Survey‘Survival of the fittest': Aion UK boss predicts brutal shake-up for car industryWeekly Briefing: Why we're all seeing more angry used car buyers

Original Air Date: 09/19/26 Episode Number: 477Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan covers paint store tools you've probably walked past without a second look, and explains why each one is worth having. They include FrogTape (green and yellow), the painter's five-in-one tool, a brush comb, the Handy Paint Pail, the Wooster Pelican Pail and the Wooster Sherlock system. Then he gets into ombre walls, a painted gradient where one color slowly melts into the next with no hard line between them. He explains what the look is, where it works and which direction the colors can run, then walks through the full process from choosing colors to blending wet paint. The episode wraps up with a fall list: jobs to get on the calendar now, plus a few fun things to do before the season gets away from us.Timestamps[00:00] -- Show Preview [01:09] -- FrogTape Clean Lines [03:28] -- Yellow FrogTape Delicate [04:29] -- Five In One Tool [05:28] -- Brush Comb Care [06:15] -- Handy Paint Pail [07:24] -- Pelican Pail Combo [08:28] -- Wooster Sherlock System [09:32] -- Ombre Walls Explained [10:02] -- Color Capping Context [10:59] -- What Ombre Means [15:20] -- Where Ombre Works [16:29] -- Ombre Direction Choices [18:50] -- How To Paint Ombre [19:27] -- Ombre Recap Practical [20:43] -- Ombre Wall Basics [21:36] -- Choose Three Colors [23:20] -- Prep and Base Coat [24:04] -- Map the Color Zones [25:23] -- Blend Like a Pro [28:55] -- Corners Tape and Edges [29:57] -- Practice and Dry Time [33:14] -- Fall Checklist Begins [33:51] -- Chimneys Apples Gutters [35:21] -- Trips and Winter Prep [37:20] -- Historic Homes and Furnace [38:36] -- Last Fall Fun and WrapPaint Tools You've Walked Past [01:09]Some of the most useful things in a paint store don't look like much on the shelf. Once you know what they do, painting gets a lot easier.Green FrogTape. FrogTape has PaintBlock Technology along its edges. When latex paint touches that edge, the water in the paint makes it react and form a tiny barrier, so paint doesn't creep under the tape. You still need a clean surface, a firmly pressed edge and a light hand with the paint, but the lines come out much sharper. Through the end of September, RepcoLite has 1.5-inch green FrogTape 3-packs for $12.99, which works out to about $4.33 a roll.Yellow FrogTape [03:28]. This is the same clean-line technology in a delicate surface tape. It's made for freshly painted surfaces that have dried, and for wallpaper. Regular tape on those surfaces can pull paint or damage the paper when it comes off.Five-in-one and seven-in-one tools [04:29]. They look like oddly shaped putty knives, but each part has a job. The flat blade scrapes and spreads patching compound. The pointed corner digs out and opens up cracks before you patch them. The half-moon curve squeezes paint out of a roller cover while you wash it. Some versions also open paint cans or have a flip-out screwdriver.Brush comb [05:28]. This is a small steel comb you run through the bristles while cleaning a brush. It separates the bristles so water gets deeper in, and it pulls out paint that has built up near the ferrule. That buildup slowly ruins a good brush. A comb costs very little and adds years to a brush.Handy Paint Pail and Handy Paint Cup [06:15]. Both are hand-held containers for cutting in. A magnet on the side holds your brush, so it doesn't sink into the paint when you need a free hand. They clean up and can be reused.Wooster Pelican Pail [07:24]. It's a similar idea with a brush magnet, plus an angled roll-off area for mini rollers up to about 4.5 inches. You can cut in, stick the brush to the magnet, roll a section and go back to the brush, all from one pail. Liners are available.Wooster Sherlock System [08:28]. These roller frames and extension poles lock together. You don't thread anything, and nothing spins loose while you work. You can swap frame sizes and change pole length in a few seconds.Ombre Walls: What They Are and Where They Work [09:32]A couple weeks back we talked about color capping, which uses two or three related colors with deliberate, visible transitions as you move up the room. Ombre (ombré) does the opposite. The colors blend into each other like a gradient, with no stripes or bands. On a well-done ombre wall, you can't point to the spot where one color stops and the next begins.You can use shades of one color, which is the easiest and most subtle option, or blend between different colors. Because the color keeps shifting as your eye moves across the wall, you get depth and movement that a single color can't give you. Soft, related colors feel calm. Bolder colors make it dramatic.Where it works [15:20]. The wall behind a bed, a dining room wall, one big living room wall, or a kid's room. Some versions online look like the night sky just after sunset. You can wrap a whole room in it, but blending across corners gets tricky, and Dan thinks one wall is usually plenty.Direction [16:29]. Dark at the bottom and light at the top is the most common choice. It puts visual weight down low and makes the ceiling feel lifted and airy. Flip it, with dark at the top, and you get a much more dramatic room. Look at examples online before you decide.How to Paint an Ombre Wall [18:50]No sprayer needed. Regular wall paint, rollers and brushes will do it. It takes more technique than rolling two coats, but most people can pull it off with a little practice.Choose three colors [21:36]. Pick a light, a medium and a dark. Start with color chips, then get Benjamin Moore color samples and try them on foam board or the wall. Blended colors can expose undertones you didn't expect. For a first try, pick colors a couple of steps apart on the same chip.Prep and base coat [23:20]. Fill holes, sand, clean the wall and tape off trim and neighboring walls. Paint the entire wall in the lightest color, top to bottom, and let it dry 3 to 4 hours.Map the zones [24:04]. Divide the wall roughly into three horizontal zones. Don't tape the zones off. Light pencil marks are fine if you want a reference.Roll the medium and dark colors. Put the medium color across the middle and the dark color along the bottom. The edges can be wavy, and this paint doesn't need to stay wet. You're just establishing the zones.Blend [25:23]. Put each color in its own container, like a Handy Paint Pail or Pelican Pail, with its own brush, and keep a few clean brushes for blending. Start where dark meets medium and work about 2 feet of wall at a time. Brush fresh dark paint in a 6 to 12 inch band along the top of the dark zone, then fresh medium paint right above it. While both are wet, use a clean brush to blend across the line with loose diagonal strokes, around 45 degrees. You're softening the line where the colors meet, not erasing either color. Move to the next 2 feet and blend it into the section you just finished. When that transition is done, repeat the process where medium meets light.Corners and edges [28:55]. Feathering right into a corner is fiddly. Tape the adjoining wall. If that wall has fresh paint on it, use yellow FrogTape so the tape doesn't pull the new paint off.Practice and dry time [29:57]. Practice on a scrap of drywall or foam board first. You'll learn how wet the paint needs to be, how much pressure to use on the brush and how wide you want the blend. Know when to stop. Once the paint starts to set up, more brushing just drags half-dry paint around and leaves marks that show every time sunlight hits the wall. If you can't blend fast enough, a little Floetrol extends the working time of latex paint. It isn't a cure-all, but it helps.Tried an ombre wall? Send pictures to radio@repcolite.com.Fall Checklist: Jobs and Fun Stuff [33:14]Chimney [33:51]. If you plan to use a fireplace or wood stove, have it swept. If it hasn't been used in a while, have it inspected too.Apple picking. Pick a Saturday and an orchard. Try not to walk out with $150 worth of apples.Gutters. Start clearing them now and keep at it as the leaves fall, so water moves away from the foundation.Charlevoix mushroom houses [35:21]. Earl Young's stone homes have curved roofs and huge boulders built into them. Charlevoix has a self-guided route. Most of the houses are private, so enjoy them from the street.Snowblower. Change the oil and make sure it starts. Repair shops have room in their schedules now. They won't in late November.Sprinkler winterization. If someone blows out your system, get on their schedule now.Historic home tours [37:20]. The Meyer May House in Grand Rapids is a restored Frank Lloyd Wright home with free tours. The Hackley and Hume Houses in Muskegon are Queen Anne Victorians from the lumber era, and their Flashlight Tour is October 9. The Felt Mansion near Saugatuck is also worth a visit.Furnace. Change the filter and make sure it runs before the first cold stretch, when everyone else finds out theirs...

Kirkland Lake Discoveries Corp (TSX-V:KLDC, OTCQB:KLKLF) CEO Stefan Sklepowicz tells Proactive's Stephen Gunnion the company has hit 25.85 grams per tonne gold over three metres in a 150-metre step-out at its Mirado project, calling it a high-grade feeder beneath the historical deposit and a sign of a strong, long-lived orogenic system. Sklepowicz highlighted the Mirado West zone as a standout opportunity, with a geophysical anomaly stretching 6.5 kilometres north and only two holes drilled into it so far. He said there are no edges on the system yet, raising the possibility it could become a large deposit in its own right. The company holds 42,000 hectares in the Kirkland Lake Camp in Ontario, a district with 120 years of mining history. Sklepowicz described the area as near-turnkey for mine development given existing infrastructure and nearby major mining companies. KL South is identified as the most advanced project, with a historical resource of 442,000 ounces that management believes was understated when compiled at the end of the 2013 bull market. With 23 holes currently pending, Sklepowicz said investors should expect continuous news flow over the next three to four months, covering Mirado West step-outs, the northern zone, and regional boundary tests, with an updated mineral resource estimate flagged for 2027. Read Proactive's Editorial Policy here: https://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/pages/editorialPolicy #KirklandLakeDiscoveries #KLD #goldexploration #gold #Ontario #Canada #miningexploration #juniorminers #resourcestocks #ProactiveInvestors

Gary Segars adds 15 more official picks to the 2026 college football Week 3 betting card, comparing current point spreads with model projections, coaching trends, roster talent and early-season efficiency data.The show opens with Colorado at Northwestern in the debut of the new Ryan Field, Virginia vs West Virginia in Charlotte, Miami's Friday-night visit to Wake Forest and Michigan State facing a massive number at Notre Dame. Gary then breaks down Arizona State vs Kansas at Wembley, Syracuse at Pitt, James Madison at San Diego State and Georgia's rapidly growing road spread at Arkansas.The second half covers Oklahoma's response spot against New Mexico, Purdue's late cross-country trip to UCLA, Stanford at Duke, UTSA at Texas following the Longhorns' win over Ohio State, USC's East Coast test at Rutgers, Tulane at Kansas State and BYU's Saturday-night visit to Jim Mora's improving Colorado State team.Along the way, Gary explains where his model agrees with the market, where he is willing to override it, why several uncomfortable underdogs make the card and which favorites have the matchup profile to separate. The episode also updates the season record: 25–18 on official show picks and 26–17 for the model entering these Week 3 selections.

While most of us use knives every day without thinking much about them, Zack Jonas has spent his life thinking about almost nothing else. And today, the founder of Jonas Blade & Metalworks joins Eli to explain how a former philosophy major became one of just over 100 master bladesmiths in the mysterious world of Damascus steel. We Want to Hear from You! Have a topic, craft category, or craft company you'd like to see us cover? Email us at: info@blisterreview.com to share those or any other thoughts you have about CRAFTED. EPISODE SPONSORS:  DraftKings.com - code: Blister RELATED LINKS: Get Yourself Covered: BLISTER+ Order our 26/27 Winter Buyer's Guide Enter Our Free Weekly Gear Giveaways TOPICS & TIMES: Recent Knife Expo (1:42)"Make and Take" classes (9:43)The Path to Mastery (13:34)Journeyman Smith (15:21)Fit & Finish (25:11)Master Smith Test (25:11)Metal to Knife: Damascus (32:13)Variances & Functionality (40:40)Forging from Billets (45:07)Acid & Patterns (56:24)Edges & Sharpness (1:03:13) SEE OUR OTHER PODCASTS: Blister Cinematic Bikes & Big Ideas GEAR:30 Blister Podcast

Gemma Newlove, Director of Sales at Vistatec, joins Host Simon Hodgkins for a timely conversation about the rapidly expanding world of AI data, multilingual model development, and the critical role localization expertise plays in building AI systems that work reliably across global markets. Drawing on a decade in localization and an increasing focus on AI data, Gemma explores data collection, annotation, multimodal AI, synthetic data, representation, quality, governance, and the enduring importance of human judgment.The Future of Global AI Is Human-InformedThe central takeaway from Gemma Newlove's conversation on VistaTalks is that more data is not automatically better data. Effective AI requires datasets designed intentionally around the people, markets, environments, and situations in which a system will actually operate. Real-world data matters. Synthetic data has an important supporting role. Representation needs to be designed rather than assumed. Governance must begin at collection. Quality requires clear specifications and meaningful arbitration.And throughout all of it, human judgment remains indispensable.For organizations building AI products for international audiences, Vistatec's decades of experience managing language, cultural complexity, quality, and global operations may prove more valuable than ever.00:00 - Welcome, Gemma Newlove01:08 - Why AI Data Is Becoming So Important03:37 - Why Good Data Collection Comes First06:34 - The Challenge of Multimodal Data Across Markets10:00 - Representation, Diversity, and AI's “Edges”12:48 - Where Synthetic Data Fits Into AI Development16:46 - What High-Quality AI Data Really Means20:17 - Privacy, Governance, and the Future of Localization and AI DataAbout VistaTalks: VistaTalks has an incredible lineup of guests from around the globe. We love to feature interesting discussions with interesting people from all around the world. Follow VistaTalks on Spotify for all the latest episodes, or subscribe to the show on Apple and Google podcasts. VistaTalks is available on many other podcast platforms. To learn more about VistaTalks, please visit https://www.vistatalks.comSocial Media:X - https://x.com/vistatalks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/VistaTalks Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/vistatalks LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/vistatalks

Former world champion George Groves joins Andy Scott and Barry Jones to dissect Conor Benn's devastating defeat to Ryan Garcia in Las Vegas.The panel debates where Benn goes from here, whether he needs to move weight, and what the loss means for his future at the elite level.They also assess Jai Opetaia's latest victory and discuss whether boxing fans are finally edging closer to a long-awaited blockbuster showdown between Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury.•You can watch the boxing action live on Sky Sports. If you're not already a Sky customer, you can stream Sky Sports on your terms with a NOW membership. Sign up to NOW here: www.nowtv.com/membership/watch-sky-sports?DCMP=ilc_skysports_podcastlink•Listen to every episode of Toe2Toe here: www.skysports.com/podcasts/36578/11933942/ringside-toe2toe-boxing-podcast-from-sky-sports•You can listen to Toe2Toe on your smart speaker by asking it to "play Ringside Toe2Toe Boxing Podcast".•For all the latest boxing news, head to www.skysports.com/boxing•For advertising opportunities email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Arts of the Border: Fugitive Bodies at Europe's Edges (Fordham, 2025) investigates the consequences of unfolding catastrophes across the world and the displacement they continue to produce. Through recent narratives and media representations of the refugee “crisis” at Europe's edges, it tells a new story about those on the move, the technologies unleashed on them at borders, the racialized and colonial histories that inform these technologies, and the artistry with which migrants and allies bear witness to displacement. The book reorients us toward the creativity and movement of migrants themselves– their “arts of the border”—as well as toward the political force of the arts that represent them, whether in literature, documentary film, or art installations. Sanyal proposes kino-aesthetics as a framework for capture and fugitivity at borders. From kino—to set in motion—and aesthetics— relating to sensory perception—kino-aesthetics conveys the force of bodies in motion and the image in its circulation. The book examines the simultaneity of capture and escape at thresholds of illegalization, from airport detention zones to Calais's “jungle” and the Euro-African border at Ceuta and Melilla. What emerges throughout these case studies is a portrayal of border violence in its racial and colonial forms as well as an archive of refusal, fugitivity, and un-bordered imagining. Guest Debarati Sanyal is Professor of French, Director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Critical Inquiry, and currently holds the Zaffaroni Family Chair of Undergraduate Education. Affiliated with the Designated Emphasis in Critical Theory, the Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative, the Center for Race and Gender, and the Institute of European Studies, her teaching and research interests span 19th -21st-century French and Francophone literature, memory studies, aesthetics and bio/necropolitics, critical human rights and refugee studies. She is a recipient of the UC Berkeley Distinguished Teaching Award (2012) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (2021-2022). She is currently co-PI on the Mellon-funded A Counter-Imaginary in Authoritarian Times (2024-2027). Besides Arts of the Border, Dr. Sanyal has authored Memory and Complicity: Migrations of Holocaust Remembrance (Fordham, 2015), translated into French as Mémoire et Complicité: Au Prisme de la Shoah (PUV, 2019); and The Violence of Modernity: Baudelaire, Irony and the Politics of Form (Johns Hopkins, 2006).  She has guest-edited “Time and Politics in Contemporary Critique: Entanglements and Aftermaths” (Critical Times, 2018), ha also co-edited, with Éric Fassin, Demos Anxiety: Genealogies, Rhetorics, and Politics of Great Replacement (forthcoming in Patterns of Prejudice); with Damon Young and Mario Telò, Proximities: Reading with Judith Butler (Representations 2022), and, with Michael Rothberg and Max Silverman, Noeuds de mémoire: Multidirectional Memory in Postwar French and Francophone Culture (Yale French Studies 118-119). Host Gina Stamm is Associate Professor of French at The University of Alabama, with research concentrated on the environmental humanities and speculative literatures of the 20th and 21st centuries, from Surrealism to contemporary science fiction and feminist utopias, in Metropolitan France and the francophone Caribbean. Their monograph Posthumanist Ecology in Global French Surrealism is forthcoming in 2027 from Northwestern University Press. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Arts of the Border: Fugitive Bodies at Europe's Edges (Fordham, 2025) investigates the consequences of unfolding catastrophes across the world and the displacement they continue to produce. Through recent narratives and media representations of the refugee “crisis” at Europe's edges, it tells a new story about those on the move, the technologies unleashed on them at borders, the racialized and colonial histories that inform these technologies, and the artistry with which migrants and allies bear witness to displacement. The book reorients us toward the creativity and movement of migrants themselves– their “arts of the border”—as well as toward the political force of the arts that represent them, whether in literature, documentary film, or art installations. Sanyal proposes kino-aesthetics as a framework for capture and fugitivity at borders. From kino—to set in motion—and aesthetics— relating to sensory perception—kino-aesthetics conveys the force of bodies in motion and the image in its circulation. The book examines the simultaneity of capture and escape at thresholds of illegalization, from airport detention zones to Calais's “jungle” and the Euro-African border at Ceuta and Melilla. What emerges throughout these case studies is a portrayal of border violence in its racial and colonial forms as well as an archive of refusal, fugitivity, and un-bordered imagining. Guest Debarati Sanyal is Professor of French, Director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Critical Inquiry, and currently holds the Zaffaroni Family Chair of Undergraduate Education. Affiliated with the Designated Emphasis in Critical Theory, the Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative, the Center for Race and Gender, and the Institute of European Studies, her teaching and research interests span 19th -21st-century French and Francophone literature, memory studies, aesthetics and bio/necropolitics, critical human rights and refugee studies. She is a recipient of the UC Berkeley Distinguished Teaching Award (2012) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (2021-2022). She is currently co-PI on the Mellon-funded A Counter-Imaginary in Authoritarian Times (2024-2027). Besides Arts of the Border, Dr. Sanyal has authored Memory and Complicity: Migrations of Holocaust Remembrance (Fordham, 2015), translated into French as Mémoire et Complicité: Au Prisme de la Shoah (PUV, 2019); and The Violence of Modernity: Baudelaire, Irony and the Politics of Form (Johns Hopkins, 2006).  She has guest-edited “Time and Politics in Contemporary Critique: Entanglements and Aftermaths” (Critical Times, 2018), ha also co-edited, with Éric Fassin, Demos Anxiety: Genealogies, Rhetorics, and Politics of Great Replacement (forthcoming in Patterns of Prejudice); with Damon Young and Mario Telò, Proximities: Reading with Judith Butler (Representations 2022), and, with Michael Rothberg and Max Silverman, Noeuds de mémoire: Multidirectional Memory in Postwar French and Francophone Culture (Yale French Studies 118-119). Host Gina Stamm is Associate Professor of French at The University of Alabama, with research concentrated on the environmental humanities and speculative literatures of the 20th and 21st centuries, from Surrealism to contemporary science fiction and feminist utopias, in Metropolitan France and the francophone Caribbean. Their monograph Posthumanist Ecology in Global French Surrealism is forthcoming in 2027 from Northwestern University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Arts of the Border: Fugitive Bodies at Europe's Edges (Fordham, 2025) investigates the consequences of unfolding catastrophes across the world and the displacement they continue to produce. Through recent narratives and media representations of the refugee “crisis” at Europe's edges, it tells a new story about those on the move, the technologies unleashed on them at borders, the racialized and colonial histories that inform these technologies, and the artistry with which migrants and allies bear witness to displacement. The book reorients us toward the creativity and movement of migrants themselves– their “arts of the border”—as well as toward the political force of the arts that represent them, whether in literature, documentary film, or art installations. Sanyal proposes kino-aesthetics as a framework for capture and fugitivity at borders. From kino—to set in motion—and aesthetics— relating to sensory perception—kino-aesthetics conveys the force of bodies in motion and the image in its circulation. The book examines the simultaneity of capture and escape at thresholds of illegalization, from airport detention zones to Calais's “jungle” and the Euro-African border at Ceuta and Melilla. What emerges throughout these case studies is a portrayal of border violence in its racial and colonial forms as well as an archive of refusal, fugitivity, and un-bordered imagining. Guest Debarati Sanyal is Professor of French, Director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Critical Inquiry, and currently holds the Zaffaroni Family Chair of Undergraduate Education. Affiliated with the Designated Emphasis in Critical Theory, the Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative, the Center for Race and Gender, and the Institute of European Studies, her teaching and research interests span 19th -21st-century French and Francophone literature, memory studies, aesthetics and bio/necropolitics, critical human rights and refugee studies. She is a recipient of the UC Berkeley Distinguished Teaching Award (2012) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (2021-2022). She is currently co-PI on the Mellon-funded A Counter-Imaginary in Authoritarian Times (2024-2027). Besides Arts of the Border, Dr. Sanyal has authored Memory and Complicity: Migrations of Holocaust Remembrance (Fordham, 2015), translated into French as Mémoire et Complicité: Au Prisme de la Shoah (PUV, 2019); and The Violence of Modernity: Baudelaire, Irony and the Politics of Form (Johns Hopkins, 2006). She has guest-edited “Time and Politics in Contemporary Critique: Entanglements and Aftermaths” (Critical Times, 2018), ha also co-edited, with Éric Fassin, Demos Anxiety: Genealogies, Rhetorics, and Politics of Great Replacement (forthcoming in Patterns of Prejudice); with Damon Young and Mario Telò, Proximities: Reading with Judith Butler (Representations 2022), and, with Michael Rothberg and Max Silverman, Noeuds de mémoire: Multidirectional Memory in Postwar French and Francophone Culture (Yale French Studies 118-119). Host Gina Stamm is Associate Professor of French at The University of Alabama, with research concentrated on the environmental humanities and speculative literatures of the 20th and 21st centuries, from Surrealism to contemporary science fiction and feminist utopias, in Metropolitan France and the francophone Caribbean. Their monograph Posthumanist Ecology in Global French Surrealism is forthcoming in 2027 from Northwestern University Press.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Arts of the Border: Fugitive Bodies at Europe's Edges (Fordham, 2025) investigates the consequences of unfolding catastrophes across the world and the displacement they continue to produce. Through recent narratives and media representations of the refugee “crisis” at Europe's edges, it tells a new story about those on the move, the technologies unleashed on them at borders, the racialized and colonial histories that inform these technologies, and the artistry with which migrants and allies bear witness to displacement. The book reorients us toward the creativity and movement of migrants themselves– their “arts of the border”—as well as toward the political force of the arts that represent them, whether in literature, documentary film, or art installations. Sanyal proposes kino-aesthetics as a framework for capture and fugitivity at borders. From kino—to set in motion—and aesthetics— relating to sensory perception—kino-aesthetics conveys the force of bodies in motion and the image in its circulation. The book examines the simultaneity of capture and escape at thresholds of illegalization, from airport detention zones to Calais's “jungle” and the Euro-African border at Ceuta and Melilla. What emerges throughout these case studies is a portrayal of border violence in its racial and colonial forms as well as an archive of refusal, fugitivity, and un-bordered imagining. Guest Debarati Sanyal is Professor of French, Director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Critical Inquiry, and currently holds the Zaffaroni Family Chair of Undergraduate Education. Affiliated with the Designated Emphasis in Critical Theory, the Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative, the Center for Race and Gender, and the Institute of European Studies, her teaching and research interests span 19th -21st-century French and Francophone literature, memory studies, aesthetics and bio/necropolitics, critical human rights and refugee studies. She is a recipient of the UC Berkeley Distinguished Teaching Award (2012) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (2021-2022). She is currently co-PI on the Mellon-funded A Counter-Imaginary in Authoritarian Times (2024-2027). Besides Arts of the Border, Dr. Sanyal has authored Memory and Complicity: Migrations of Holocaust Remembrance (Fordham, 2015), translated into French as Mémoire et Complicité: Au Prisme de la Shoah (PUV, 2019); and The Violence of Modernity: Baudelaire, Irony and the Politics of Form (Johns Hopkins, 2006). She has guest-edited “Time and Politics in Contemporary Critique: Entanglements and Aftermaths” (Critical Times, 2018), ha also co-edited, with Éric Fassin, Demos Anxiety: Genealogies, Rhetorics, and Politics of Great Replacement (forthcoming in Patterns of Prejudice); with Damon Young and Mario Telò, Proximities: Reading with Judith Butler (Representations 2022), and, with Michael Rothberg and Max Silverman, Noeuds de mémoire: Multidirectional Memory in Postwar French and Francophone Culture (Yale French Studies 118-119). Host Gina Stamm is Associate Professor of French at The University of Alabama, with research concentrated on the environmental humanities and speculative literatures of the 20th and 21st centuries, from Surrealism to contemporary science fiction and feminist utopias, in Metropolitan France and the francophone Caribbean. Their monograph Posthumanist Ecology in Global French Surrealism is forthcoming in 2027 from Northwestern University Press.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Arts of the Border: Fugitive Bodies at Europe's Edges (Fordham, 2025) investigates the consequences of unfolding catastrophes across the world and the displacement they continue to produce. Through recent narratives and media representations of the refugee “crisis” at Europe's edges, it tells a new story about those on the move, the technologies unleashed on them at borders, the racialized and colonial histories that inform these technologies, and the artistry with which migrants and allies bear witness to displacement. The book reorients us toward the creativity and movement of migrants themselves– their “arts of the border”—as well as toward the political force of the arts that represent them, whether in literature, documentary film, or art installations. Sanyal proposes kino-aesthetics as a framework for capture and fugitivity at borders. From kino—to set in motion—and aesthetics— relating to sensory perception—kino-aesthetics conveys the force of bodies in motion and the image in its circulation. The book examines the simultaneity of capture and escape at thresholds of illegalization, from airport detention zones to Calais's “jungle” and the Euro-African border at Ceuta and Melilla. What emerges throughout these case studies is a portrayal of border violence in its racial and colonial forms as well as an archive of refusal, fugitivity, and un-bordered imagining. Guest Debarati Sanyal is Professor of French, Director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Critical Inquiry, and currently holds the Zaffaroni Family Chair of Undergraduate Education. Affiliated with the Designated Emphasis in Critical Theory, the Berkeley Interdisciplinary Migration Initiative, the Center for Race and Gender, and the Institute of European Studies, her teaching and research interests span 19th -21st-century French and Francophone literature, memory studies, aesthetics and bio/necropolitics, critical human rights and refugee studies. She is a recipient of the UC Berkeley Distinguished Teaching Award (2012) and a Guggenheim Fellowship (2021-2022). She is currently co-PI on the Mellon-funded A Counter-Imaginary in Authoritarian Times (2024-2027). Besides Arts of the Border, Dr. Sanyal has authored Memory and Complicity: Migrations of Holocaust Remembrance (Fordham, 2015), translated into French as Mémoire et Complicité: Au Prisme de la Shoah (PUV, 2019); and The Violence of Modernity: Baudelaire, Irony and the Politics of Form (Johns Hopkins, 2006). She has guest-edited “Time and Politics in Contemporary Critique: Entanglements and Aftermaths” (Critical Times, 2018), ha also co-edited, with Éric Fassin, Demos Anxiety: Genealogies, Rhetorics, and Politics of Great Replacement (forthcoming in Patterns of Prejudice); with Damon Young and Mario Telò, Proximities: Reading with Judith Butler (Representations 2022), and, with Michael Rothberg and Max Silverman, Noeuds de mémoire: Multidirectional Memory in Postwar French and Francophone Culture (Yale French Studies 118-119). Host Gina Stamm is Associate Professor of French at The University of Alabama, with research concentrated on the environmental humanities and speculative literatures of the 20th and 21st centuries, from Surrealism to contemporary science fiction and feminist utopias, in Metropolitan France and the francophone Caribbean. Their monograph Posthumanist Ecology in Global French Surrealism is forthcoming in 2027 from Northwestern University Press. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Kirkland Lake Discoveries CEO Stefan Sklepowicz discusses the latest drilling results from the Mirado Gold Project, where exploration continues to expand the known mineralized footprint. He explains what the new Mirado West discovery and higher-grade results from the Mirado Fault are revealing about the broader orogenic gold system and its potential feeder structures. With 21 drill holes still awaiting assays, the company is focused on testing the limits of the system before moving toward infill drilling and an updated mineral resource estimate.

Listen in as the judges of the Not Quite Write Prize for Flash Fiction deliver an unfiltered critique of Clean Edges, Sweet with Rot by J.J. Silkwood. This story appeared in the July 2026 Not Quite Write Prize for Flash Fiction. Thanks to our daredevils for bravely facing the judges' fire for the collective benefit of our listeners. Think you can stand the heat? Purchase a Daredevil package at notquitewriteprize.com Connect with us at https://notquitewrite.com Register for the next Not Quite Write Prize at https://notquitewriteprize.com

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This recording with Tom Griffiths is from our Secure AI seminar series, hosted in May 2026. Tom Griffiths is a professor of psychology and computer science at Princeton University and co-author of Algorithms to Live By, which explores how computational thinking can illuminate human judgment and decision-making. In this talk, Tom applies the tools of cognitive science to map the jagged edges of AI capability: the areas where AI dramatically outperforms human cognition, and the areas where it fails in ways human cognizers typically do not. He argues that understanding the precise shape of this frontier is essential for anyone building systems that combine human and AI judgment.If you want to join future seminars live, the schedule is at foresight.org and in our Luma calendar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The post Where the Edges Give Way appeared first on Common Thread Church.

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In this barn burner of an episode, Joe dives headfirst into the mounting tensions surrounding election integrity and government transparency. Opening with damning claims from investigative reporter John Solomon regarding intelligence officials withholding key election security details, the show sets a fiery tone against system vulnerabilities and institutional silence. Joe dissects the growing skepticism among the electorate, targeting controversial mechanisms like the ERIC voter roll system while taking aim at the broad apathy and dismissive narratives dominating mainstream discussion.The focus shifts to cyber-security and election operations as expert Mark Cook joins the broadcast to pull back the curtain on voting system vulnerabilities. Highlighting alarming technical capabilities like tabulator hard drive wiping utilities and sharing firsthand observations from recent field investigations in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, Cook provides a granular look at the mechanical and procedural risks threatening ballot security. The conversation builds on testimony from election officials, challenging the narrative surrounding automated tabulators and procedural transparency.Closing out the lineup, former Colorado elections clerk Tina Peters steps into the spotlight to discuss her ongoing national campaign for election reform. Fresh off high-level meetings in Washington D.C. with prominent figures like Howard Lutnick and Harmeet Dhillon, Peters shares critical updates on her political trajectory, including a potential return to public administration with an offered position in Shasta County, California. Joe brings the show home by tying together these individual battles into a broader picture of resistance, accountability, and the future of American voting systems.

Caroline Schandel | August 16, 2026

You can be successful in your organization but still struggle with collaboration and alignment across departments. Many leaders face the challenge of getting teams to agree on priorities, especially when deadlines loom. Ines Garcia is an organizational coach and the founder and CEO of GetAgile, dedicated to helping businesses deliver better value and reduce waste. Her new book, Nature's Blueprint for Business: Harnessing the Hidden Power of Edges, explores how principles from nature can be applied to improve organizational effectiveness and collaboration. In this episode, Ines shares insights on how to bridge the gap between inspiration and implementation by leveraging the properties of edges in natural systems. She discusses how these principles can help organizations navigate complex challenges and foster better teamwork.   What you will learn from this episode: The significance of edges in organizational design and how they can enhance collaboration. How to create triadic connections to improve information exchange and institutional knowledge. Practical strategies for applying nature-inspired principles to overcome silos and enhance teamwork.   "Organizations should operate like ecosystems, but what does that actually mean when we are on a Monday morning, facing a deadline, and three departments can agree on priorities?"  – Ines Garcia   Topics Covered: 01:15 – The concept of edges and their importance in organizational dynamics.  03:30 – How natural systems can inform better collaboration and decision-making.  05:00 – The idea of triadic connections and how they can enhance information flow.  07:20 – Bridging the gap between inspiration and implementation in business practices.  09:45 – Real-world examples of applying nature-inspired principles in organizations.  12:00 – The role of redundancy in fostering resilience and innovation.  14:30 – Strategies for creating spaces of abundance and collaboration in the workplace.  16:15 – The impact of organizational silos on performance and employee engagement.  18:00 – How to cultivate a culture that embraces nature-inspired solutions.   Key Takeaways: "Nature provides us with proven strategies that can help us solve our organizational challenges." — Ines Garcia "By focusing on the edges, we can create opportunities for collaboration and innovation." — Ines Garcia "Redundancy is not a negative; it can be a source of resilience and strength in our organizations." — Ines Garcia   Ways to Connect with Ines Garcia: Book: Nature's Blueprint for Business: Harnessing the Hidden Power of Edges  Website: https://www.inesgarcia.me/ LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/inesgarciaagile   Ways to Connect with Sarah E. Brown: Website: https://www.sarahebrown.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrSarahEBrown LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahebrownphd To speak with her: bookachatwithsarahebrown.com  

Summary The Grip Strip Podcast Episode 328 covers recent racing events in IndyCar, NASCAR, and other series, highlighting key victories and standings moving into upcoming competitions. Major Points Marcus Ericsson won the IndyCar race at Markham, with Grosjean and Power on the podium. Multiple drivers faced incidents and delays due to track construction NASCAR Cup saw Logano win again, while Briscoe led most laps and Blaney started on pole. Larson won the Knoxville Nationals for the fourth time after finishing 6th at Richmond Connor Zilisch signed with Hendrick to drive the 48 car starting in 2028. Kaden Honeycutt earned his second Truck win of 2026 in a rain-delayed race. Discussion about NFL Preseason Week 1 for 49ers, Jaguars and others; FallBrawl fantasy football league preview. GSP Roundup covering Formula E, IMSA GT, Supercars, NHRA and F1 Academy Picks for Formula 1 Dutch Grand Prix, IndyCar in Washington, DC and NASCAR Cup/Trucks at New Hampshire Josh's Sim Segment

Drawing on the eleventh-century yogini Machig Labdron's uncompromising slogans—confess your hidden faults, approach what repels you, help those you think you cannot help—this talk explores how genuine spiritual growth requires more than acceptance.  ★ Support this podcast ★

US stocks rise to a record as oil prices drop and inflation eases.

Stocks edge higher while crude oil prices continue to swing.

A sex novella in a house party book.

Few rulers humbled Rome quite like Shapur I. A King of Kings, he rebuilt the Sasanian Persian Empire, defeated Roman armies and captured Emperor Valerian in one of antiquity's most remarkable military triumphs.In this episode of The Ancients, Tristan Hughes is joined by Eve MacDonald to explore the rise of Shapur the Great. Why did he find so much success against the ancient Roman behemoth? How did he help forge a new Persian superpower on the Empire's eastern frontier? And is he worthy to stand shoulder to shoulder with the likes of Hannibal, Boudicca, and Spartacus in the Roman villain hall of fame?MOREPersia Reborn: Rise of the SassaniansListen on AppleListen on SpotifyEdges of Empire: The Sassanian FrontiersListen on AppleListen on Spotify Presented by Tristan Hughes. Editor is Aidan Lonergan. The producer is Joseph Knight. Video producer is McKenna Fernandez, channel manager is Vilde Osknes.The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music courtesy of Epidemic SoundsThe Ancients is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Espresso English Phrase of the Day! Every day this month, you'll learn one English phrase that native speakers use in everyday conversations.  Small lessons like these add up - by the end of the month, you'll have a collection of natural expressions that will help you sound more fluent, more confident, and more like a native speaker. Thanks for listening, and I'll see you tomorrow for another quick English upgrade! Download your FREE 500 Phrases E-Book here: https://espresso-english.kit.com/500-real-english-phrases  Learn more English for daily life here: https://courses.espressoenglish.net/everyday-english-speaking-courses/ 

In this episode of the Ecstatic Empath Show listeners are guided on a healing journey to discover and amplify your desires, while clearing the blockages that prevent them from receiving.The session focuses on cultivating a deeper appreciation for beauty in everyday life and embodying the power to create positive change from within. Through a series of relaxing and introspective exercises, participants are encouraged to shift their perspective, embrace their creative potential, and see their life as a living work of art.HYPNOSIS RECODE INVITATION:  Ready to go deeper one-on-one? If you're ready to consciously install a new operating system a Hypnosis Recode session is designed to Delete the default program. Stop pouring energy into the life you've outgrown, and start living on your own terms. Book your session at https://empathrecode.com00:00 Introduction: Seeking Deeper Meaning in Life 00:35 The Revolutionary Act of Receiving Unapologetically 00:46 Beginning the Healing and Hypnotic Audio Journey 01:02 Guided Meditation: Connecting with Your Body 03:22 Journey into Your Heart and Body 04:43 Walking Down into a Deeper State of Relaxation 05:39 Discovering the Beauty in Your Surroundings 06:39 Seeing Yourself in the Mirror: The Beauty That is You 07:41 Pushing the Edges of Your Imagination 09:26 Entering a Room: Seeing Your Life as It Is 10:10 Creating Beauty in Your Everyday Life 12:00 Amplifying Your Power: Living Your Life as Art 14:47 Creating Positive Change from the Inside Out 15:30 Navigating Challenges with Grace, Ease, and Miracles 16:15 Seeing and Creating Beauty: Your Soul Assignment 20:36 Walking Back into the Room: Returning to Reality 21:52 Invitation to the Pleasure Led Movement 22:52 Conclusion: Believing in the Magic Power of Your SoulQuestions? Message me here :-)HYPNOSIS RECODE: If you're ready to consciously install a new operating system a Hypnosis Recode session is designed to Delete the default program. Stop pouring energy into the life you've outgrown, and start living on your own terms. Book your session at https;//empathrecode.comSupport the showEMPATH RECODE INVITATION: Did you know the chapter you didn't dare write yet is already written?The Empath Recode helps you stop pouring energy into the life you've outgrown and pour every ounce of life force into the life you want to be living. We're not rehashing what didn't work. We're shifting the agreements you've been unconsciously keeping so you can release the version of yourself you built for everyone else and begin the pleasure-led, purpose-filled life that's been waiting for you.Begin your Unapologetic Era - https://www.EmpathRecode.com

This week we are so fired up to have Max Ottignon on the show! Max is the co-founder of Ragged Edge, a London-based branding agency building brands globally since 2007. Max created Ragged Edge to do the most impactful work. Not the most work. When they commit, they go all-in. They've worked for brands like Wise, Granola, Monzo, Zoe, Papier, Mindful Chef, and Grey Goose to redefine their industries. Ragged Edge pushes the boundaries to make work that demands attention and stands out. Max is a fountain of knowledge and insight. He is one of the most profound minds in the industry, and we had a great conversation with him. Enjoy!

#573 - STORYTIME (10) - The Power of Going to the Edges ***** Tickets are available now for the Restaurant Profitability Summit! This is our biggest event of the year, but attendance is capped at 200 people. Get your tickets now.  LEARN MORE: https://go.restaurant-strategy.com/summit-2026 ***** This week's episode is brought to you by: MARGIN EDGEVISIT: https://www.marginedge.com/lp/chip This week's episode is brought to you by: RIGHTWORKVISIT: https://right.work/chip ***** Human beings are storytellers. It's how we make sense of the world around us, give meaning to the things we experience. Today I want to talk about standing out.  ***** If you want to snag a copy of Chip's book, The Restaurant Marketing Mindset: https://www.therestaurantmarketingmindset.com/ If you're ready to learn more about the P3 Mastermind: https://www.restaurantstrategypodcast.com/p3-mastermind-program If you want a free 30-day trial of our Restaurant Foundations Membership Site: https://www.restaurantstrategypodcast.com/Foundations-b If you want to leave a 5-star rating/review on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/restaurant-strategy/id1457379809   

This episode explores a simple lesson inspired by grilling steaks. While most people focus on the center cut, the best bites are often found around the edges. Dr. Killeen explains how the same idea applies to dental conferences, CE events, and study clubs, where the most valuable insights often come from conversations outside the lecture hall. He also shares why the Dental CEO Bootcamp in Lincoln, NE was intentionally designed to create those meaningful connections in a small group setting. Whether you're attending an event this year or considering one in the future, you'll learn why the relationships you build can have just as much impact as the education you receive.

The Daily DLP offers up the final pre-camp position preview for the Detroit Lions. Today hits the EDGE group, which has a superstar at the top, followed by some newcomers with higher-end potential than what Detroit has seen in recent years. Before the EDGEs, the Lions did add another player to the den. The Lions signed veteran linebacker Troy Reeder on Monday. Reeder has spent his entire 7-year NFL career with the Los Angeles Rams. He's thrived on the Rams' special teams units, playing on all types of special teams. Defensively, Reeder does have some starting experience. He offers the same kind of straight-line athleticism and attacking style that the Lions have in players like Trevor Nowaske and Damone Clark. Rams fans were openly hostile towards Reeder in coverage and in getting fooled on play action, so expectations for the new Lions LB are probably best kept in check. The EDGEs Aidan Hutchinson headlines a group that made quite a few changes this offseason. Hutch is a threat to lead the NFL in sacks after topping all players in QB pressures a year ago. He's an alpha dog capable of first-team All-Pro status. Beyond Hutchinson, DJ Wonnum and Derrick Moore each bring some power, length and durability to the EDGE room. Wonnum is known for his run defense and ability to crush the can from his days with the Panthers. Moore, Detroit's second-round pick, plays better in space than Wonnum and bends the corner well. This year's wild card is Payton Turner. The former Saints first-rounder is the new Marcus Davenport. If he's healthy, Turner's length, strength and athleticism demand respect. He's fully capable of being a starter opposite Hutchinson, and ahead of Wonnum and Moore. Alas, Turner has--like Davenport--been far more known for his injuries than his production in the NFL. Players like Ahmed Hassanein, Anthony Lucas and Eric O'Neill are all competing to raise their profiles and rosters statuses, too. Hassanein's energy and desire to grow his game are fun to watch develop in Detroit. #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #aidanhutchinson #peytonturner #djwonnum #derrickmoore #troyreeder #lionstrainingcamp #edge #ahmedhassanein #paytonturner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, discretionary trader and author of Short Selling Master, David Capablanca aka sits down with algorithmic trading expert Dave Mabe to break down how discretionary and systematic traders can actually work together instead of staying in their own lanes.Dave has been trading systematically for nearly 20 years and works closely with traders at SMB Capital. He shares practical insights on backtesting, building automated edges, handling small-cap environments filled with algorithms, and how to turn discretionary ideas into robust, automatable strategies. Book - Short Selling MasterPreorder David Capablanca's book - Short Selling Master Friendly Bear Conference 7Early Bird ticket for Friendly Bear Conference 7 ft. Tom Hougaard on 10/12/26 Friendly Bear UniversityGet Profitable & Master Your Trading - Memberships & Courses Now AvailableCobra TradingClick the link and get 33% off commissions for life as well as one month of free DAS Trader PlatformAskEdgarUse Code friendlybear for 25% off for AskEdgar, the new standard for researching SEC filingsStock Analysis ProGet unlimited access to all financial data and tools.David's InstagramSubscribe for behind the scenes trading related contentDavid's X ProfileFollow David Capablanca on X!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Catherine, David and Matt react live to women's semi-finals day as Karolina Muchova and Linda Noskova ensured there will be a Czech winner on Saturday. We start with Muchova's extraordinary win over Coco Gauff in a final set tiebreak. How did Muchova manage to beat Gauff over the distance? What was Gauff thinking with that drop shot on her match point? And do we have any concerns about Muchova when it comes to physicality and nerves in the final? As for the second semi-final (26:15), we talk about Noskova's remarkable poise and temperament which saw her produce another brilliant performance, and debate the extent to which Marta Kostyuk could have done more. We also look ahead to the men's semi-finals (42:12) and in particular the order of them, which sees Arthur Fery vs Alexander Zverev scheduled first, and Novak Djokovic vs Jannik Sinner on second. What might have contributed to this switch? And who will it benefit?For ad-free listening and bonus content, Become a Friend. Check out our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠new merch shop⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠! Talk tennis with Friends on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Barge! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sign up to receive our free ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, Fantasy League updates, and more)Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (@thetennispodcast) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andie is tired of James leaving breakable items in peril! He plates, microwave dishes full of hot food, and even his ipad hanging on the edge of their countertops and tables. James says it's easier to pick up items when they are not flush with the surface. But it stresses Andie out! She's worried one errant hip bump will send all the hot food flying. James argues that saving a plate from crashing to the floor is the ULTIMATE thrill. Who's right? Thanks to reddit user u/banjo_solo for naming this week's case! To suggest a title for a future episode, keep an eye on the Maximum Fun subreddit at reddit.com/r/maximumfun! ---Judge John Hodgman is member-supported! Become a member to unlock special bonus episodes and more. Memberships start at just $5 a month. Just tap here!