Podcasts about Farley

With the ongoing disruption in the Strait of Hormuz and fuel prices still elevated, few auto executives are feeling the pressure more acutely than Ford Motor Company CEO Jim Farley. He joins Rapid Response to give a candid account of what the turmoil means for the auto industry, and for an iconic American brand navigating one of the most turbulent moments in its history. Farley gets frank about the China threat reshaping the global auto business, and his frustration with Ford's own ingenuity. Plus, why Ford is back in Formula One, and why Farley sees a storm gathering in the so-called "essential economy". This episode originally aired on Rapid Response in April 2026.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With the ongoing disruption in the Strait of Hormuz and fuel prices still elevated, few auto executives are feeling the pressure more acutely than Ford Motor Company CEO Jim Farley. He joins Rapid Response to give a candid account of what the turmoil means for the auto industry, and for an iconic American brand navigating one of the most turbulent moments in its history. Farley gets frank about the China threat reshaping the global auto business, and his frustration with Ford's own ingenuity. Plus, why Ford is back in Formula One, and why Farley sees a storm gathering in the so-called "essential economy". This episode originally aired on Rapid Response in April 2026.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brisbane is set to be 10,000 hotel rooms short for the 2032 Olympics, a doctor says it's become impossible to tell junior staff when they've done the wrong thing. Plus, Farley's error raises questions on the party's competence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After new MP David Farley suggested One Nation's migration target could reach 230,000 to accommodate regional workers, party leader Pauline Hanson publicly shut down the claims to reassert a lower figure. 4BC Federal Political Editor Michael Pachi joined Jason Matthews to explain that while Farley reflected real pressure from regional farmers needing labour, the conflicting figures raise serious questions about party discipline and cohesive messaging.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The chilling true story behind the 1993 made-for-TV movie Stalking Laura, also released as I Can Make You Love Me. The film, starring Brooke Shields as Laura Black and Richard Thomas as Richard Farley, dramatizes one of the most disturbing stalking cases of the 1980s. Laura Black was a young computer engineer who was beginning her career in Silicon Valley. What should have been an exciting new chapter quickly became a nightmare when her coworker, Richard Farley, became obsessed with her. Laura repeatedly rejected his advances, but Farley refused to accept that their relationship was strictly professional. His behavior escalated from unwanted attention and gifts to following Laura, obtaining her personal information, threats, harassment, and increasingly frightening acts of intimidation. Sources: Deadly Demands  https://katira.medium.com/the-stalking-case-that-led-to-mass-murder-d15385ac8c49 https://personalitycouch.com/blog/paranoid-perpetrators/ https://www.kron4.com/news/bay-area/survivors-retell-horrors-of-sunnyvale-esl-mass-shooting/ https://www.svvoice.com/ghosts-of-the-past-mass-shooters-victims-get-a-win-after-judge-rules-to-keep-him-on-death-row/ https://theultimaterabbit.com/2021/05/29/stalking-laura-a-better-than-average-made-for-television-movie https://scocal.stanford.edu/opinion/people-v-farley-32998/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The secret to being seen online isn't being original, it's being you. Share your experience, Don't focus on reinvent the wheel. Farley's away this week, so Liam takes the mic to explain why the single biggest barrier to posting online is the belief that your knowledge isn't worth sharing. Nothing is truly new — most of us are solving the same problems — but your perspective, stories, and experience are unique and exactly what your future clients need to hear.We unpack:Why imposter syndrome shows up and how being British (modest, quiet, reluctant to brag) makes it worse.Why assuming everyone already knows what you know is a myth — your lived examples turn abstract advice into trust.How to turn everyday experience into repeatable content that educates and converts.Practical prompts to start posting today without feeling like you're copying others.A simple framework to turn one conversation into multiple posts so you can be consistent without overthinking.If you're a UK coach or small business owner who wants to promote what you do without feeling fake or salesy, this episode gives you the permission and the practical steps to start sharing confidently.Support the show

This month on The Found Podcast, we're doing something a little different. We're bringing the boys in for a few episodes (don't worry, we'll be back to our women founders soon), and first up is somebody I've admired for a long time: my friend Ed Raber. Ed is the Director of Planning and Development for Dubuque County here in Eastern Iowa, but honestly, that title barely scratches the surface. Ed is a connector. A mover. The guy with an $8 Staples name badge who has spent thirty years showing up to Rotary, to library meetings, to coffee shops, to whatever room needed one more person willing to raise their hand. We talk about what it actually means to build an entrepreneurial ecosystem in a place like Dubuque County (spoiler: it starts with "no wrong door"), why farm ground and residential zoning matter more than you'd think, and the advice from a pastor that has shaped Ed's entire career: if you want to make a difference, you've got to stick with it. What You'll Hear Ed's path from urban planner to nonprofit economic developer to Dubuque County's Planning and Development Director Why he still wears a name badge everywhere he goes (and why you should too) What makes Dubuque County's rural population unlike almost anywhere else in Iowa The "no wrong door" philosophy behind a healthy entrepreneurial ecosystem How 1 Million Cups came to Dubuque and why it works The Farley library project that started with one meeting Ed called himself Ed's answer to The Found Podcast's closing question, and the pastor's advice that changed how he shows up in the world Resources & Links Mentioned 1 Million Cups Dubuque Rotary International HACAP (Hawkeye Area Community Action Program) Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation Iowa Rural Development Council Dubuque County Library system (Farley, Epworth, Peosta, Holy Cross) Community Vitality Center, Iowa State University Small Business Development Center, Dubuque The Innovation Lab, Jones Street, Dubuque Connect with Ed Find Ed on LinkedIn Listen and Subscribe Spotify Apple Podcasts Share This Episode If this episode reminded you to go order your own name badge, or hyped you up to finally show up to that thing you've been putting off... send it to a friend who needs the nudge. And tag us. We love seeing who's listening.  

Let’s get ready for the third Field of Dreams Game as the Minnesota Twins host the Philadelphia Phillies in Dyersville, Iowa. Ed Kasputis interviews the one and only, Marshall Kelner about the Twins and his minor league experience.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, August 9, 2026 2Co 11:1-3 Title: The simplicity of Christ We'll discuss a matter of great importance today. Can a Christian be deceived? How do you defend against being deceived? How can we help others who might be? Paul has a godly jealously for his readers (2Co 11:2). That desire distinguishes him from the false apostles. Eph 4:11-16 Be clear: God is a jealous God - He has a desire for His people and their obedience, and deservedly so. Num 25:6-13, Deu 4:20-27 The term chaste virgin (2Co 11:2) refers to a certain purity in doctrine (Ephesians 5:22-27) as the church awaits a marriage to come. That marriage: Rev... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1801

What would you do if you came face-to-face with someone who looked almost exactly like you?In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer explore the strange, funny, and sometimes unsettling world of doppelgängers. They unpack the term's sinister origins, share the celebrities they have been compared to, and discuss famous Hollywood lookalikes who could easily pass as twins.The conversation also examines how genetics, facial structure, styling, plastic surgery, and social media can make unrelated people appear nearly identical. From “copy-paste faces” to artificial intelligence and facial recognition, the hosts question what happens when admiration turns into imitation, and whether technology now knows our faces better than we do.Before the main topic, they weigh in on confusing food expiration labels, paid access to reliable news, and athletes investing in American farmland. The episode closes by honoring the USS Abraham Lincoln crew and the servicemembers showing incredible resilience far from home.The central reminder is simple: someone may look like you, but nobody can truly be you.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:41) The truth about food expiration dates(3:44) Should reliable news require a subscription?(5:59) Athletes investing in American farmland(7:25) Meeting your real-life doppelgänger(9:34) The dark origin of “doppelgänger”(12:46) Why Hollywood creates familiar faces(14:52) Plastic surgery and copy-paste faces(19:00) Photographing unrelated lookalikes(19:40) AI, facial recognition, and digital cloning(21:54) Social media imitation and identity(23:24) Celebrity doppelgängers you cannot unsee(28:24) Why individuality still matters(29:20) Got Grit: USS Abraham Lincoln crew(31:30) Song of the week and closing thoughts(33:11) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

The intersection of domestic civil rights struggles and international human rights law represents a critical frontier in the fight against systemic racism and state-sanctioned violence. The UN Human Rights Council's historic George Floyd resolution marked a watershed moment, demonstrating how international legal mechanisms can be mobilized to address persistent patterns of racial oppression within the United States. This development reflects broader questions about the relationship between legal systems and liberation, particularly when examining how the rule of law itself may function as a mechanism for perpetuating racial hierarchies rather than dismantling them. Critical race theorists have long argued that legal structures, rather than providing pathways to freedom, may actually constitute sophisticated forms of control that maintain white supremacist power relations through seemingly neutral juridical processes.Join host Professor Sahar Aziz for a powerful dual presentation featuring Professor Benjamin Davis, who examines the international legal implications of the UN Human Rights Council's response to systemic racism in America, and Professor Anthony Farley from Albany Law School, whose groundbreaking work in Critical Race Theory explores how the very foundations of law and property rights emerge from and perpetuate anti-Black violence. Professor Davis analyzes how international human rights mechanisms are finally turning their scrutiny toward American racial injustice, while Professor Farley presents his provocative thesis that legal liberation itself may be an impossibility within current juridical structures. Together, these distinguished scholars challenge listeners to confront uncomfortable truths about whether reform within existing legal frameworks can ever achieve genuine racial justice, or whether more fundamental transformations of law and society are necessary.#Racism #CRT #CriticalRaceTheory #CivilRightsBiographyAnthony Paul Farley is the James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence at Albany Law School, where he specializes in constitutional law, criminal procedure, and legal theory. He is a member of the American Law Institute and has served on the Board of Governors of the Society of American Law Teachers (SALT) and the Executive Committee of the Minorities Section of the Association of American Law Schools. Prior to joining Albany Law School, Professor Farley was a tenured faculty member at Boston College Law School for 16 years. Before entering academia, he served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Office of the U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia and practiced law as a Corporate/Securities Associate with Shearman and Sterling in New York City. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School and the University of Virginia.Benjamin G. Davis is Professor of Law Emeritus at the University of Toledo College of Law, where he taught public international law, contracts, and alternative dispute resolution. He holds degrees from Harvard College, Harvard Law School, and Harvard Business School. Before entering academia, Professor Davis served as American Legal Counsel at the International Court of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris, where he supervised over 1,000 international arbitration and mediation cases. He led the successful effort in the American Society of International Law to pass its Centennial Resolution on Laws of War and Detainee Treatment, only the eighth resolution in that organization's history. He has written and spoken extensively on accountability for torture, military commissions, and international human rights law.Recommended ReadingsThe Black Body as Fetish Object, Oregon Law Review (1997)Perfecting Slavery, Loyola University Chicago Law Journal (2004)The Colorline as Capitalist Accumulation, Buffalo Law Review (2008)Support the showSupport the Center for Security, Race and Rights by following us and making a donation:Donate: https://give.rutgersfoundation.org/csrr-support/20046.html Subscribe to our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEbUfYcWGZapBNYvCObiCpp3qtxgH_jFy Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rucsrr Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rutgerscsrr Follow us on Threads: https://threads.com/rutgerscsrr Follow us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/rucsrr Follow us on TikTok: https://tiktok.com/rucsrr 

08-02-26 Chapel Service, Grace, Mercy and Goodness - Rev. Nicole Chapman-Farley

Co-hosts Susan Friedland and Horse Illustrated Editor in Chief Holly Caccamise  chat with Terri Farley, author of the Phantom Stallion series and her upcoming Wild Horse Annie book, Horse Girl.Next up, Holly chats with Stephanie Swanson, treasurer of Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Group, Inc. in Fort Collins, Colo., about 3-year-old palomino Mustang gelding Skater Boy and the upcoming Wild Horse Symposium. For special subscription rates on Horse Illustrated and Young Rider magazines just for podcast listeners, click here.Visit our deep catalog of past episodes here. 

The Rangers are fighting for first as we enjoy the Metroplex. Ed Kasputis interviews West Jones from justbaseball.com about his Rangers.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, August 2, 2026 2Co 10:12-18 Title: Whom does the Lord commend? What you'll hear today: Whose commendation matters? How should you and I boast? The so-called limits of Gentile ministry There's a difference between those who commend themselves, and those whom the LORD commends (2Co 10:12). The former group is without understanding, and without the wisdom of God. Paul already addressed the idea of those who commend themselves earlier in our book, remember: 2Co 3:1-7 Those who commend themselves set up a false standard that they (of course) met: Pro 26:12, Mat 21:23-32 The unbelieving world badly needs God's wisdom... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1800

A big chunk of the self-help and wellness industry runs on some core messages: you are not good enough and you need to be fixed, improved, and optimized. We disagree and hope this element of recreation (and re-creation) helps you brush off some of those false messages and return to what is already good and resilient in you.  This is also one of the three months per year (April, August, and December), where we tap more into our rest and activity cycles by doing less and nourishing more. With that in mind, we'll play some encore episodes that will help you tap into play, rest, and nourish. We'll be back September 1 with new episodes!   About: The Joy Lab Podcast is an Ambie-nominated podcast that blends science and soul to help you cope better with stress, anxiety, and depression. It's hosted by integrative psychiatrist Dr. Henry Emmons and holistic mental health researcher Dr. Aimee Prasek. The podcast is best paired with the Joy Lab Program (get your 7-day free trial!). Bonus: spread some joy and keep this podcast ad-free by donating (Joy Lab is powered by the nonprofit Pathways North and your donations are tax-deductible).    Listen & follow the Joy Lab Podcast on your favorite listening app:  Spotify | Apple | YouTube   Full transcript here   Sources and Notes for our Element of Confidence: Joy Lab Program: Take the next leap in your wellbeing journey with step-by-step practices to help you build and maintain the elements of joy in your life. Start your 7-day free trial now. Csikszentmihalyi, M. (1990). Flow: The psychology of optimal experience. Harper & Row. Eberle, S. (2014). The elements of play: Toward a philosophy and definition of play. Access here. Farley, A., Kennedy-Behr, A., & Brown, T. (2021). An investigation into the relationship between playfulness and well-being in Australian adults: An exploratory study. Access here. Halpin, M., et al. (2025). When Help Is Harm: Health, Lookism and Self-Improvement in the Manosphere. Access here. Lackey, N. Q., et al. (2021). Mental health benefits of nature-based recreation: a systematic review.  Access here. Smith, B. S. (2001) The ambiguity of play. Harvard University Press. Authenticity series: Unmasking Your True Self: Exploring Authenticity and Awe [ep. 216] Embrace Your True Self: Accepted, Connected, & In The Game [ep. 217] The Road Most Travelled: Awakening Through Suffering [ep. 218]  Follow Your Bliss: Awakening to Joy [ep. 219] The Still Small Voice: Awakening with Soulfulness [ep. 220] Align with Nature and Your & Your Rhythms (ultradian, circadian, & infradian) [ep. 139] More on inspiration and goal-setting: Inspiration: The Engine of Joy" ... gives some great basics for this element of inspiration) [ep. 10] Resolution #1: You Don't Need to Be Fixed [ep. 40] The Myths of Change [ep. 41] Five Principles for Inspired Change (or something that looks remarkably like it) [ep. 42] Harmonious vs. Obsessive Passions [ep. 43]  About turning your passions into work: When Your Life Passions Become Obsessions [ep. 208]   Common Questions: Q: Why does rest and play feel so hard to justify when there's always more to do? A: Because we've been sold the message that rest is laziness and optimization is a moral win. This episode names that cultural conditioning directly, explains the biological necessity of rest and activity cycles, and reframes play as a genuine act of wellness and even resistance.   Q: What does play actually look like for adults and why does it matter for mental health? A: This episode introduces phantasmagoria, flow, and self-forgetfulness as frameworks for understanding why play is not optional. Play helps dissolves self-monitoring, reduces stress, builds resilience and empathy, and reconnects us to intrinsic motivation. One practical strategy is to play for just two minutes per day, no devices, doing something that was fun when you were a kid.   Key moments: [00:00] Welcome to the Element of Recreation — and the shift to "re-creation," with the hyphen intentional [00:30] Joy Lab's ease-phase rhythm: August, December, April — doing less, nourishing more, honoring cycles of rest and activity [01:30] Henry: we treat bodies and minds like machines that should run at peak capacity all the time [02:00] Nature runs on rhythms — seasons, tides, circadian cycles, hormone cycles — and so do we [03:30] We were taught that resting is laziness, that not optimizing is wasting time — and it's exhausting and eventually counterproductive [04:00] When we honor natural rhythms and take real breaks, energy and creativity return [05:00] Re-creation as coming back to our foundation — no additional fixes needed; goodness is already here [05:30] The wellness industry's relentless optimization is built on a "tiny blueprint" — a marketable version of you designed to sell products. It only works if you believe you're a product, not a person [07:00] Henry: the trillion-dollar self-help industry thrives on one message — you are not good enough [07:30] The impossible standard: lose weight but have you optimized your BMI? Improve habits but have you perfected your sleep routine? [08:00] Rooted in shame and self-rejection — the core message being "you're not okay as you are"  [09:30] Roger Abrahams: we've turned building a self into a kind of religion — self-possession, self-fashioning, self-expression as sacred moral acts [11:00] Henry: authentic self-creation vs. creating a self for external approval — the difference that matters [12:00] For marginalized communities, the pull to conform is especially strong — stepping back from optimization as an act of resistance [13:30] Aimee introduces phantasmagoria — a concept from play researcher Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith [14:00] How kids play in wild, imaginative, sometimes dark ways — and why it's usually normal, not a red flag [17:30] Why kids do this: to deconstruct reality, work through feelings, explore what's unfair or scary in a complex world [18:00] Sutton-Smith and Derrida: if the world is a text, play is our response — we are both audience and co-author [18:30] Phantasmagoria as processing strategy: supports psychological resilience, empathy, curiosity, critical thinking [19:30] Dr. Fred Donaldson: "Children learn as they play. Most importantly, in play, children learn how to learn." [20:00] Adults do the same — we've licensed phantasmagoria into tiny socially acceptable pockets: Halloween, Burning Man, horror movies, fandom [20:30] When play is so rare, those pockets can get extreme — we need to bring play back into daily life in healthy amounts [21:00] Carl Jung: "The small child is still around and possesses a creative life which I lack, but how can I make my way to it?" [22:00] Play ideas: gardening, LARPing, woodworking, art, acting, board games, writing, cooking, music, sports with less attachment to winning [22:30] Starting question: what's one way of playing from your childhood that if you tried for two minutes today would offer some recreation? [23:30] Henry on what happens when we become adults: we lose permission to play without purpose or imagine without constraints [24:00] The playful mind is resourceful — in play, we access parts of the brain that don't activate during striving or self-judgment — not a waste of time; accessing our deepest capacities  [26:00] Re-creation is mostly social — not solitary self-optimization but self-forgetfulness and connecting [26:30] Self-forgetfulness (Ep. 270): looking up from negative preoccupation with self, going beyond ourselves [ADD LINK] [27:00] Dr. Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi's flow: loss of self-consciousness, forgetfulness of other realities — the adult version of play [27:30] Playfulness research on adults: higher purpose in life, positive relations, resilience, more positive emotions — even when adults are forced to play [28:30] The practice: two minutes per day, no devices, authoring your own experience [29:00] Then make it a little more social: invite a friend, shoot baskets in a public park, join a club [31:30] Henry: what happens when you're truly at play — you stop thinking about yourself; the inner critic quiets, anxiety settles, you're just present   [35:00] Check in after playing: how do you feel emotionally, cognitively, physically? Identify what nourishes you [35:30] This month: replay of key past episodes; Joy Lab Program members get weekly short visualization and meditation experiments [36:00] Closing wisdom from Carl Jung: "The creation of something new is not accomplished by the intellect, but by the play instinct..."    Like and follow Joy Lab on Socials:  Instagram Linkedin Facebook YouTube   Please remember that this content is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice and is not a replacement for advice and treatment from a medical professional. Please consult your doctor or other qualified health professional before beginning any diet change, supplement, or lifestyle program. Please see our terms for more information. If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call the NAMI HelpLine: 1-800-950-6264 available Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m., ET. OR text "HelpLine" to 62640 or email NAMI at helpline@nami.org. Visit NAMI for more. You can also call or text SAMHSA at 988 or chat 988lifeline.org.

Dr. Farley joins Larry to talk about the latest news in the Ukraine/Russia war and wonders if the US is purposefully hurting their relationship with Canada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Was Farley a Trash talker?Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

What happens when health advice starts looking more like entertainment than medicine? In this episode, Farley and Jennifer examine the growing influence of social media on the way people approach wellness, beauty, supplements, fitness, and medical treatments.They explain how influencers, celebrity endorsements, discount codes, and carefully designed algorithms can make a product feel trustworthy, even when the person promoting it has no medical expertise. The conversation covers peptides, GLP-1 medications, supplements, wearable health trackers, dangerous viral trends, and the risks of buying unregulated products through gray-market sources.Listeners will learn why a personal success story is not the same as scientific evidence, how health data can become an unhealthy obsession, and why no wellness protocol works for everyone. Farley and Jennifer encourage listeners to research ingredients, understand possible side effects, get baseline bloodwork, and give a qualified medical professional the chance to weigh in.The episode closes by honoring Paris Hilton for turning her influence into advocacy and reminding us not to judge someone solely by their public image.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:12) Why social media health advice is risky(4:41) Celebrity influence and questionable brand deals(7:22) The appeal of instant wellness solutions(8:51) How Paris Hilton shaped influencer culture(12:21) Peptides, GLP-1s, and online health products(14:09) How algorithms turn attention into sales(16:47) When health technology becomes an obsession(19:12) Why wellness is never one-size-fits-all(24:33) Bloodwork, research, and medical guidance(28:12) Dangerous health trends affecting young people(32:28) How to judge wellness endorsements(38:39) Paris Hilton's advocacy and Got Grit Award(45:40) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

You will be genuinely impressed with the design journey of Ann Closs Farley whose latest project of Best Line Wins captures the era of Elaine Mays and Mike Nichols' comedic genuis!

The Nationals are in the playoff hunt with great hitting and terrible bullpen pitching. Can they right their bullpen? Should they buy at the trade deadline? We debate as Ed interviews baseball author and helicopter parent, Brian Gaffney about his upcoming book, School of Hard Knucks: My Three Sons and Baseball’s Wildest Pitch.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, July 26, 2026 2 Corinthians 10:7-11 Title: The One and Only What we'll hear today: Who is an apostle? What does edification have to do with the apostleship? How should we judge rightly? Remember how we discussed the knowledge of God and the obedience of Christ last week? Remember how we discussed how unbelievers sought to undermine the work of Paul? Paul makes a simple appeal in 2Co 10:7 - for anyone who belongs to Christ, they should also determine that Paul belongs to Christ. Why does Paul make this point? He's up against readers' knowledge of false apostles and sought to distinguish himself from them. You should make the same distinction. Consider the... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1799

What if the reset you need this summer is hiding inside a book you cannot put down?In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer celebrate summer guilty pleasures, from beach reads and reality television to cocktails, comfort food, and taking time to escape everyday stress. They share their favorite reading habits, discuss why physical books still feel special, and recommend popular memoirs, self-help titles, and page-turning novels.The conversation also covers trending headlines, including food safety concerns, Netflix's growing interest in live programming, and the environmental impact of AI data centers. Farley and Jennifer remind listeners to stay informed about changes happening in their local communities.They also discuss the value of financial awareness, the importance of helping children enjoy reading, and why sharing a meaningful book can be a simple but powerful gift. The episode closes by celebrating six women recognized for environmental leadership and reflecting on Don Henley's “The Heart of the Matter,” forgiveness, loss, and healing.Pick up a book, pass one along, and give yourself permission to pause.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:12) Summer guilty pleasures and personal resets(1:59) Food safety concerns and contaminated produce(3:53) Netflix brings back live television(5:57) AI data centers and energy use(8:34) Why summer reading offers an escape(12:09) Books that start important conversations(14:21) Favorite beach reads and book adaptations(19:48) How summer reading has changed(22:57) Give someone the gift of a book(24:32) Farley shares her heart book idea(26:05) Women leading environmental change(28:43) Forgiveness and “The Heart of the Matter”(32:01) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Dr. Farley joins Larry to talk about the possible alternatives for the US in the war with Iran and the UK's new Prime Minister. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ophus Auctions - Farley & Linda Hicks Estate AuctionSaturday, July 25, 202677 Irvine Lane, Cardwell, MT

Tracklisting: 01. SAFARIS - Don't Look at Me (Extended Mix)02. Rinzen & MYRNE - Attacker (Extended Mix)03. ItsArius, Lynnic & Donner - Stars (Lynnic Remix)04. Arteor - Reflections in Motion (Extended Mix)05. ENU (AU) & CLYFFTONE Ft. Leo Ferro - Now I Rise (Extended Mix) **06. Ophanim - Tourmaline (Extended Mix)07. 242 Echoes - In Circles (Extended Mix)08. ábryn - Aura (Extended Mix)09. mölly, FARLEY - edges (Extended Mix)10. Michael Cassette - Mountain Dew (Extended Mix) *11. Against All Ødds - Echo Silence (Extended Mix)12. M.O.S., Into The Ether - One Day Soon (Extended Mix)13. Jonas Saalbach - Wild Child (Extended Mix)Listeners Choice *Pure Discovery **

The Royals are in last but we talk about new Royals Stadium and the Crown District. Ed interviews baseball author and helicopter dad, Brian Gaffney about his upcoming book, School of Hard Knucks: My Three Sons and Baseball’s Wildest Pitch.

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, July 19, 2026 2Co 10:5-6 Title: Who belongs to Christ? A reminder: Some thoughts was acting according to his flesh We live in physical flesh, but our battle is not a carnal one, and ours weapons aren't either Leave with this today: What is worldly knowledge, and what is the knowledge of God? Who belongs to Christ? Exalt only One, and none others Worldly knowledge is by definition against God. The unbelieving can't accept what we do about God, and what their direct opposition is why Paul mentions what does in 2Co 10:5. The worldly speculations and things raised up against the knowledge of God are of importance to Paul, and they should be important to us because they are distinct from... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1798

The 93rd Alabama Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo (2026) - Live from Dauphin Island

A single alarm may have saved an entire family from a silent killer they could not see, smell, or taste.In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer share a frightening firsthand experience with carbon monoxide after severe storms caused a power outage and triggered a home generator. When the carbon monoxide alarm sounded early in the morning, the family initially wondered whether it was only a low battery. A fire department inspection revealed dangerously high carbon monoxide levels inside the house.The hosts explain why every alarm must be taken seriously, the common appliances and equipment that can produce carbon monoxide, and the symptoms people often mistake for exhaustion or illness. They also discuss where detectors should be placed, why older units need to be replaced, and how smart or hardwired systems may provide added protection.Listeners are encouraged to check their homes, help family members do the same, and carry a portable carbon monoxide detector when staying in hotels or rental properties. This episode is an important reminder that preparation can protect your family, guests, and pets before an emergency becomes a tragedy.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:04) America's 250th birthday celebrations and tall ships(3:40) A high-profile wedding at Madison Square Garden(6:05) Prediction markets and the risks of easy gambling(8:21) France's Statue of Liberty light show(10:56) Severe storms, flooding, and power outages(11:36) A carbon monoxide alarm wakes the family(13:11) Firefighters discover dangerously high CO levels(14:01) Why carbon monoxide is called a silent killer(15:14) Replacing old alarms and recognizing symptoms(16:11) How the generator may have caused the leak(18:09) Why travelers should carry portable CO alarms(19:48) Headaches, dizziness, confusion, and other warning signs(21:26) Where carbon monoxide detectors should be installed(23:28) Essential carbon monoxide safety reminders(26:10) The Wall of American Heroes traveling exhibit(29:48) Lyric of the week: “Lean on Me”(30:59) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

07-12-26 Chapel Service, Out and Back - Rev. Nicole Chapman-Farley

We are back with a brand new episode, and today we're diving deep into local fitness, community grit and high school football.Join your hosts Ron Arenas Arenas and Brittni Gutman as they sit down with two incredible local guests. First up, we talk with Tyler Farley, owner of HOTT Fitness. Tyler breaks down his approach to building strength, staying motivated and the story that sets him apart in the fitness community.Then, we shift gears to the gridiron with Phillip Steward, Head Football Coach at Marana High School. Coach Steward shares his vision for the upcoming season, how he's developing local talent and what it takes to build a winning culture on and off the field. You don't want to miss this mix of fitness, inspiration and hometown sports !

The Cardinals are in the hunt for a playoff birth with the re-emergence of Jordan Walker who was just placed onto the National League All-Star team. Ed Kasputis interviews Kurt Smith from ballparkeguides.com about Busch Stadium and Ballpark Village.

One honest conversation could save someone's life.In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer take on a hard but necessary topic: the changing drug landscape and why parents, teens, college students, and adults need to stay alert. They talk about how today's drugs can look harmless, smell sweet, or hide in familiar forms like pills, powders, drinks, gummies, and gas station products. From fentanyl and pink cocaine to GHB, ketamine, MDMA, Kratom, spice, and other dangerous substances, the hosts explain why “just trying it once” is no longer a casual risk.The biggest takeaway is clear: talk to your kids early, often, and honestly. Ask what they have seen. Teach them about peer pressure, party safety, social media exposure, and why they should never trust an unknown pill, drink, powder, or product. This episode is not about fear for fear's sake. It is about awareness, protection, and having gritty conversations before the world has them first.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(2:44) Top three current events and Supreme Court discussions(10:44) Why today's drug risks feel more dangerous for this generation(12:09) Fentanyl, opioids, and why one exposure can be deadly(14:55) Pink cocaine, ketamine, MDMA, and misleading packaging(16:09) “Go fish” parties and prescription pills from medicine cabinets(17:31) Ketamine, Special K, and the danger of K-holes(18:31) GHB, party settings, and odorless substances(22:13) Talking to kids about peer pressure and social media exposure(23:26) Gas station drugs, Kratom, Phenibut, and legal gray areas(27:08) Spice, fake weed, vaping, and synthetic substances(28:30) Scopolamine, “devil's breath,” and personal safety awareness(31:08) Questions parents should ask their kids about drugs(33:11) Why gritty conversations can protect families(33:41) Got Grit Award: FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force(35:33) Song of the week: “Into the Fire” by Bruce Springsteen(36:42) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Farley and Froggy discuss the shocking news.  

Wesley Wright Lighthouse Bible Church Sunday, July 5, 2026 2Co 10:1-4 Title: Fighting an enemy you can't see Paul begins Chapter 10 with a stark change - the topic switches from giving to yet another defense of his conduct. We'll discuss what drove his conduct, and the battle he and we are in. The sentiment from 2Co 10:1-2 about Paul's behavior is really his critics' opinion. They think he is carrying himself according to the flesh, instead of being led by the Spirit. Paul wrote strong, bold letters, critics acknowledged, but he was comparatively meek and quiet when he was with them in person. Paul was aware of their views, and he acknowledged so here. The critics took Paul's kindness for weakness, but there is... for full notes: http://www.lbible.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=1797

The Phillies have been hot and within striking distance of the Braves as the City of Brotherly Love prepares for the 96th MLB All-Star Game. We celebrate July 4th by remembering the courage of our Founding Fathers in 1776. We conclude the podcast with Ed Kasputis interviewing American author and journalist, Randall Sullivan about his book, The First All-Star Game: Babe Ruth, FDR and America at the Crossroads.

Dating drama may be entertaining, but what happens when kids start learning love from shows built for ratings? In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer take on the wild world of reality dating shows, from Love Island to the long history of televised romance. They question what these programs are really teaching young viewers about chemistry, loyalty, temptation, physical attraction, and self-worth.The conversation moves beyond judgment and into something more useful: awareness. Instead of ignoring what kids are watching, they encourage parents to watch with them, ask questions, and turn entertainment into honest conversations about dating, values, and real connection. They also talk about how fame, followers, brand deals, and shock value have changed the way people show up on screen.The episode ends with a powerful contrast through Sabrina Pasterski, a young physicist whose story celebrates focus, curiosity, and purpose over attention. It is a reminder that grit often grows quietly, far from the spotlight.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:02) 4th of July memories and family traditions(3:18) Top three pop culture stories(8:30) Why reality dating shows are worth talking about(10:31) The rise of Love Island and dating show culture(11:18) Chemistry, kissing, and mixed messages(12:24) Bombshells, temptation, and manufactured drama(14:10) The history of dating shows(15:06) Why today's dating culture feels different(20:23) What kids may take from these shows(21:53) The cash prize twist and ratings-driven conflict(23:40) Reality TV as curated entertainment(24:11) Watching with kids and starting better conversations(25:15) Got Grit Award: Sabrina Pasterski(27:46) Song of the Week: “Unwritten” by Natasha Bedingfield(29:07) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Mike and Trey Farley host the Luxury Outdoor Living Podcast and interview Mikel Tupe from Belgium, who handcrafts luxury wooden diving boards he calls “functional art.” Tupe explains he began after building a board for his own pool, then left a banking/insurance career as international demand grew, especially in the U.S. He describes two construction types—floating boards (more flexible, cheaper, require storing in winter and checking screws) and tension boards (more solid, less bounce, adjustable tension bars). He discusses materials (ipe and a shift toward afrormosia), oiling to prevent graying and cracking, optional UV-protective covers, anti-slip features, and U.S.-based safety standards, bracket heights, and stainless-steel bases. He highlights the Ocean One as the most popular model, notes 5–7 week high-season lead times, typical longevity and weight guidance, unusual installations, and emphasizes customer communication and trust.   Discover more: https://woodendivingboards.com/ https://www.farleypooldesigns.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@MikeFarleyDesigns https://www.instagram.com/farleydesigns/ https://www.instagram.com/luxuryoutdoorlivingpodcast/   00:00 Podcast Welcome 01:12 Meet the Guest 02:01 Wooden Boards Origin 04:24 Choosing the Right Wood 06:00 Handcrafted Production 07:30 Floating vs Tension 11:04 Oiling and Winter Care 15:27 Covers and UV Protection 18:38 Splinters and Grip 22:05 Safety Rules and Brackets 27:30 Bracket Designs and Ocean One 28:48 Ocean One Bestseller 29:06 Board Sizes And Profiles 30:09 Why Wood Boards 31:09 Wild Install Locations 32:46 Maintenance And Hardware 35:41 Ordering And Shipping 37:55 Longevity And Weight Limits 41:37 Wood Vs Fiberglass Bounce 47:10 Design Inspiration And Safety 50:31 Trust Customer Care Wrap 52:37 Rapid Fire Favorites 55:02 Final Thanks And Contact  

Artist Song Time Album Year Aquacadia The Forest Edge 6:19 At the Forest Edge 2026 Chantelle Smith & Richard Wileman Wheel Of Fortune 7:49 Samhain Tree 2026 Grice Traveller 3:09 Filter 2026 Grice Canticle (Fayre) 2:10 Filter 2026 Baby Cool Mirage 3:20 Infinity Baby 2026 Marisa Anderson Sarvi Simin 4:10 The Anthology of UnAmerican Folk Music 2026 Sudan Dudan Gard og grind 5:02 Mørke refrenger 2026 Albion Mis Mai 3:14 It Was In The Month Of May I 2026 The Glass Society The Glass Society 5:01 The Glass Society 2026 Gealdýr Wyrmbana II (feat. Faeloria) 2:25 Wyrmbana II (feat. Faeloria) – Single 2026 Dan Caine Glass Bottom Boat 2:10 Momentum 2025 Dan Caine Flow State 2:37 Momentum 2025 Chelsea Wolfe Death is Not the End 4:12 Single 2026 At the Forest Edge by Aquacadia favorite track The Forest Edge This San Antonio duo bring a retro feel on this release, veering from Renaissance folk to progressive rock, and toss in some electronica…a bit of something for everyone. My favourite side is when they mix both the acoustic and electric guitars, which is done to perfection on the opening track, The Forest Edge. Samhain Tree by Chantelle Smith & Richard Wileman favorite track Wheel Of Fortune Wyrd/prog folk multi-instrumentalist duo hailing from Swindon have given us this lovely release. Both sing, and Chantelle plays guitar, harp, hurdy gurdy, shruti box, and bodran, with Richard providing all manner of guitars, bouzouki, keys, percussion, dulcimer and accordion. FILTER by GRICE favorite track Canticle (Fayre) We are blessed once again with a release from GRICE. He deftly flutters from the ethereal to art rock and pop, then jumps into jazz territory, with his silken voice properly at center stage. There are a slew of venerable guests to assist him here, from the usual instrumentation to the exotic. Infinity Baby by Baby Cool favorite track Mirage Led by Grace Cuell, this psych folk release offers both swiftly moving folk rock as well as lushly melodic balladry. Besides vocals, instrumentation is acoustic, electric, and pedal steel guitars, harp, synths, bass, and various percussive elements. The Anthology of UnAmerican Folk Music by Marisa Anderson favorite track Sarvi Simin Inspired by a 1952 Folkways compilation, guitarist Marisa Anderson has reimagined folk tunes from areas with which the US has been in conflict in the modern era. Besides electric, acoustic, and pedal steel guitars, you will hear accordion, violin, viola, and various keyboards. From Afghanistan to Vietnam, this is a thoughtful trip into the international language of music. Mørke refrenger by Sudan Dudan favorite track Gard og grind This is a critically acclaimed acoustic Norwegian traditional folk duo. With both male and female vocals, other instrumentation is comprised of guitar, langeleik, fiddle, harmonium, and jaw harp. Most of the songs have a serene quality to them, and some are quite haunting. Thoroughly enjoyable It Was In The Month Of May I by Albion favorite track Mis Mai Joe Parrish James brings another finely crafted Celtic/prog/rock/folk release. It ranges from acoustic folk tracks to jubilantly epic electric extravaganzas, never leaving behind Joe's Celtic roots. I am torn between the opening track, which is satisfyingly sung in Welsh, and the wistfully plaintive Cherry Hill (Maya II), but going with Mis Mai. The Glass Society by The Glass Society favorite track The Glass Society Multi-instrumentalist and composer Jon Farley has returned, collaborating with the phenomenal Alex Deane on lead vocals and nimble-fingered Julian Brotherhood on guitars and vocals. This is a powerful treatise that mostly centers unflinchingly on modern alienation. There are some bright spots as well, with Farley's genuine lyrics as poignant whether tackling the evil or the sublime. Not a bad track in the bunch, but the opening title track sets the stage. Cyning by Gealdýr favorite track Excalibur Dutch singer-songwriter Jonathan Berendsma, uses the pseudonym, “Gealdýr,” for his forays into Nordic folk. This release focuses on the Arthurian legends, and beautifully captures their mist-shrouded mythic antiquity. Momentum by Dan Caine favorite track Flow State Ambient guitarist from Liverpool uses post rock as a backdrop for these 6 solo pieces, but in a subtle and quiet sort of way, rather than it's typical presentation. My only complaint is that I could handle twice as many tracks, as it's a wonderful place to get settled into. Death Is Not The End by CHELSEA WOLFE Alt-rocker Chelsea Wolfe has released two singles (hopefully ahead of another full release), this one, and “The Dark.” I love the relentless build of this one, beginning in a whisper and concluding with an impassioned insistence.

Can AI build a brand — or just accelerate a broken one faster? Jonathan Green sits down with brand strategist Edward Farley (Newport LLC) on purpose-driven brand strategy in the age of AI: why your brand is far more than a logo, why AI is like NOS (it speeds you up in whatever direction you're already going — including off a cliff), and how to keep the human soul in your marketing while AI scales the rest. Key Takeaways: • AI accelerates everything — including weak branding. Fix the strategy before you optimize with AI • Brand isn't your logo; it's purpose, authenticity, and the problem you uniquely solve • Gen Z & Gen Alpha see straight through trend-chasing and hollow "social cause" marketing • Don't outsource all customer communication to AI — you lose the early warning signs and the brand's soul (and you're still legally on the hook for what it says) • The sweet spot: AI scales human, humans give it soul — keep a person making the decisions Notable Quotes: "AI is kind of like NOS — if you're going in the wrong direction and you push that button, you're in the wrong direction faster." — Edward Farley "AI scales human; humans give it soul. You don't want to lose the soul of anything." — Edward Farley Connect with Edward Farley: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edward-farleyjr Website: https://newportllc.com Enjoyed this? Follow The Artificial Intelligence Podcast and share it with someone building a brand in the AI era.Connect with Jonathan GreenThe Bestseller: ChatGPT ProfitsFree Gift: The Master Prompt for ChatGPTFree Book on Amazon: Fire Your BossPodcast Website: https://artificialintelligencepod.com/  Subscribe, Rate, and Review: https://artificialintelligencepod.com/itunesVideo Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@ArtificialIntelligencePodcast 

Trout is hurt and the Angels are in last, at least we can enjoy Disneyland and all of its past.

In this episode of Marginalia, KMUW's Beth Golay speaks with author C.J. Farley about his novel, "Who Knows You By Heart," which dives into the implications AI has on one woman who begins working at a Big Tech company

What does it say about us when a phrase that means almost nothing can take over an entire generation?In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer unpack the wild world of viral slang, short-form video culture, and why trends like “6-7” catch fire even when nobody can fully explain them. From TikTok phrases and “brain rot” to acronyms, outfit checks, and kids speaking in shorthand, they explore how social media has changed the way young people talk, connect, and chase belonging.The conversation also moves through their top three current stories, including Caitlin Clark's long-awaited Nike shoe, J.D. Vance's faith-focused memoir, and Elon Musk's growing power in tech, AI, and space. Along the way, they ask bigger questions about attention spans, instant gratification, culture, and whether today's viral moments are harmless fun or a sign that substance is getting lost.They close with a Got Grit award for Japanese World Cup fans who clean up after themselves, proving that some trends are worth copying.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(1:04) Recording apart, summer colds, travel, and masks(3:06) Caitlin Clark's Nike shoe and signature collection(4:45) J.D. Vance, faith, politics, and his new memoir(5:59) Elon Musk, trillionaire status, AI, and global power(11:14) The “6-7” trend and why kids love it(15:14) Slang breakdown: Chud, low key, FR, BDE, ASMR, cuffed, mogging(18:20) Fit checks, OOTD, short-form video, and kids' screen culture(24:28) Likes, followers, influencers, and the loss of substance(26:18) More slang: tea, 4-1, whip, and trend language(28:45) Got Grit award: Japanese fans cleaning stadiums(32:36) Song lyric segment: “Closer to the Sun” by Slightly Stoopid(33:51) Final thoughts and next episode tease(34:15) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Ford CEO Jim Farley told Bloomberg's Matt Miller that a culture change at the Blue Oval lead to Ford becoming a "four-year overnight success." Farley also says American workers are beating the likes of Toyota and Hyundai in terms of vehicle quality.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when the price of everyday life starts feeling like a luxury tax on regular people? In this episode of Girls Gone Gritty, Farley and Jennifer take on dynamic pricing, inflation, and the growing feeling that people are being priced out of experiences, homes, and even simple fun. From Knicks tickets and World Cup seats to real estate bidding wars and fundraising scams, they break down how demand, algorithms, and money are changing the way we buy, give, and live.The conversation also touches on the return of penmanship in New Jersey schools, why handwritten skills still matter, and how fine motor challenges can reveal deeper learning needs. They also warn listeners to be careful with online fundraising platforms and to check where their money is really going before donating.The episode closes with a powerful Got Grit Award for Emma Kok, a young singer with a paralyzed stomach whose voice reminds us that grit is not always loud. Sometimes, it sings.Episode Highlights:(0:00) Intro(3:21) New Jersey brings penmanship back(5:27) GoFundMe, GiveSendGo, and donation risks(9:20) Sports tickets and luxury-level pricing(11:35) What dynamic pricing really means(13:44) Real estate bidding wars and buyer pressure(17:13) The cost of living beyond your means(18:40) Lottery systems, fairness, and access(20:45) Girls Gone Gritty in-person events(21:13) Got Grit Award: Emma Kok(24:27) “Forever Young” and closing reflection(25:42) OutroSend us Fan MailSupport the showFollow us:Web: https://girlsgonegritty.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/girlsgonegritty/More ways to find us: https://linktr.ee/girlsgonegritty

Farley and Froggy and Pete discuss their weekend.

0:30 - Trump on Fox & Friends: Iran is finished 12:16 - Belfast 30:11 - 146K kids 47:20 - University of Kentucky senior lecturer Robert Farley is skeptical of President Donald Trump’s peace deal announcement, arguing that recent threats and strikes alone are unlikely to bring Iran to an agreement. Dr. Farley is also a founder and senior editor of Lawyers, Guns, and Money. 01:05:05 - Competitive Enterprise Institute technology policy director Jessica Melugin says concerns about AI are nothing new, arguing that every major technological advance has carried risks—and that government control would only make things worse. Follow Jessica on X @melugin_p 01:24:00 - Illinois State Representative for the 52nd District Martin McLaughlin shares details of his proposal to keep the Bears in Illinois. 01:38:12 - Karmelo Anthony 01:58:42 - Open Mic Friday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Zakarian sits down with Neil Farley for Episode 2 of About The Touts as both Schemers and Streamers videos drop from the Survivor Week challenge. Neil walks through how the 5-person Schemers stream actually came together. He also opens up about the first time real criticism stung.Follow Mike Zakarian over on ⁠ @NBABIT ⁠. ⁠Subscribe to About The Touts.⁠

1. ábryn - Aura [Enhanced Chill] 2. Boxer feat. GAALIA - I'm Lighter With You [Colorize] 3. Estiva - Mistika [Colorize] 4. Massane - Cheshire Cat [This Never Happened] 5. Lauren Mia & Alfa Romero & Delaney Jane - The Creator [Enhanced Recordings] 6. Julia Linkogel - All You Need [Colorize] 7. Matt Fax - Tomorrow [Colorize] 8. M.O.S. - Changes [Colorize] 9. mölly & FARLEY - edges [Colorize] 10. Nitrous Oxide & Farius - Eterna [Enhanced Progressive] 11. Phillip Castle - Let Me Take You [Enhanced Progressive] 12. Omnia & Gabriel Eli - In My Soul [Enhanced Progressive] 13. Lørean - Flow [Enhanced Recordings] 14. JES - Take Me Away (SØNIN Remix) [Black Hole] 15. Icarus - Falling [Colorize]