Podcasts about Front Row

You asked and he's here to answer. The Dean of Ohio State Football Recruiting, Bill Kurelic, answers your questions from The Front Row message board on today's show. (We apologize that we could not get to all of the questions, but we hit as many as we could.) A lot of ground is covered, including the ethics that come with being a recruiting reporter, the latest with Omari Abor, A.J. Harris, Christen Miller and others, whether OSU is looking for a tight end in the transfer portal and more. All of that and more is coming your way on the Monday 5ish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FSU Athletic Director Michael Alford joins Tom and Keith to discuss his first two weeks on the job and his vision for FSU Athletics. Plus, The Osceola's Patrick Burnham talks transfer portal additions and new College Football Hall of Fame inductee Marvin Jones. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're Cleaning Out the Sound Fridge, with comments on a variety of clips that didn't make it on the legit broadcast! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Osceola's Bob Ferrante joins Tom and Keith for the first time in 2022 to discuss Men's' Basketball, along with recent football transfer portal addition Tatum Bethune. They also cover new OC Alex Atkins' first meeting with the media, and the Alabama-Georgia National Championship game. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, the United States will mark one year since the disgraceful and violent Capitol insurrection of January 6, 2020. The culmination of Trump's ‘Big Lie' surrounding the 2020 presidential election, last year's Capitol riots marked a focal point in America's political polarization and may have brought the country closer to a constitutional crisis than we previously believed. Jonathan Karl joined Marc and Dany to reflect on the first anniversary of the Capitol riot and discuss the final year of the Trump presidency, the 2020 presidential election, and his recent book “Betrayal: The Final Act of the Trump Show.” Jonathan Karl is the chief Washington correspondent for ABC News and co-anchor of This Week with George Stephanopoulos. Karl has covered every major beat in Washington, D.C., including the White House, Capitol Hill, the Pentagon, and the State Department. He has reported from the White House under four presidents and fourteen press secretaries. He is a former president of the White House Correspondents' Association and the author of “Front Row at the Trump Show” and “Betrayal: The Final Act of the Trump Show.” https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/FINAL-Transcript-WTH-132-Karl-1.5.21-1.pdf (Download the transcript here.)

The Costa Book Awards are in their 50th year. Tonight on Front Row, Chair of Judges Reeta Chakrabarti will join Samira Ahmed to announce each of this year's category winners for First Novel, Novel, Biography, Poetry and Children's. We'll also be hearing from the winner of the First Novel Award. French director Julia Ducournau discusses her film Titane, which won the Palme d'Or at the 2021 Cannes Film Festival- the first film directed by a woman to win the prize in 28 years. At a time when access to performance for disabled artists and audiences looks increasingly imperilled due to the Omicron COVID variant, we talk to the government's Disability and Access Ambassador for Arts and Culture, David Stanley. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Sarah Johnson Photo: Agathe Rousselle as Alexia in Titane Photographer credit: Carole Bethuel

The Osceola's Bob Ferrante joins the show to talk transfer portal additions and FSU Basketball. Plus, Tom and Keith discuss bowl games. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Harald Oimoen His photographs captured the early years of the Bay Area thrash scene and were featured on landmark albums by Metallica, Slayer, Exodus and Possessed. Along with co-photographer Brian Lew, he compiled his images into the definitive Bay Area thrash metal photo book, “Murder in the Front Row,” which was turned into a movie in 2019. Known by his nickname, “Harald O,” he's also an accomplished bass player who spent nearly 20 years in D.R.I. Enjoy the brutally honest, funny and firsthand stories of Harald Oimoen. Created and Produced by Jared Tuten

Paul Thomas Anderson discusses directing and writing his new romantic comedy, Licorice Pizza, starring Sean Penn, Bradley Cooper and Tom Waits. The film is a coming-of-age story, complicated by the fact that the protagonist is 15 and his love interest, 25. In our Christmas card from Doncaster, the host of the BBC's Yorkshire-cast and local boy, James Vincent, meets Deborah Rees, Director of CAST Theatre and Connor Bryson, an actor appearing in the BSL integrated pantomime, Aladdin. Street art duo Nomad Clan reflect on the making of the UK's longest mural, and local musician Skinny Pelembe shares his lockdown Song for South Yorkshire. Last night, the longest of the year, musicians Eliza Carthy and Jon Boden intended to bring good cheer, light and joyful music with a wassail concert, but the omicron variant put paid to that. Instead Eliza and Jon will be bringing some of what was planned to Front Row, explaining the ancient tradition of wassailing – the word comes from the Anglo Saxon for good health - and singing and playing. Presenter Tom Sutcliffe Producer Julian May

The Osceola's Pat Burnham joins Tom and Keith to discuss the promotion of O-Line coach Alex Atkins to Offensive Coordinator, this year's offensive line class, and how they fit with the rest of the position group. Plus, reactions to the Travis Hunter/ Deion Sanders/ Barstool Sports NIL deal. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SPOILERS! Don't say we didn't warn you. IG @Frogbrospodcast Twitter @bros_frog Etsy @FrogBros Tik Tok @Frogbrospodcast For Frog Brothers Podcast shirts, visit: https://my-store-11722212.creator-spring.com/ For Stickers: https://www.etsy.com/shop/FrogBros Join Our Facebook Group! Search; Frog Bros Video on Facebook, click request to join and you'll be approved! Frogbrospodcast.com

Photographer Allan Dines joins Dan to discuss his new book Front Row Center: How I Met Everyone in which he recounts his career photographing hundreds of celebrities in the Boston area. If they were big in music, television, sports, or movies in the past 30 years, Alan has met them and photographed them!

Tom and Keith interview LB Amari Gainer, who recently announced that he's returning to FSU for another year. The Osceola's Jerry Kutz also joins the show for his thoughts on new AD Michael Alford. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

BUZZ BALL MEDICAL FRONT LINE FRONT ROW WINNERS.

Cabaret at the Kit Kat Club, which transforms a West End theatre into a Berlin night club in the late 1920s, stars Eddie Redmayne as the Emcee and Jessie Buckley as chanteuse Sally Bowles. Alice Saville reviews the show. Screenwriter Sarah Phelps discusses her new BBC TV series A Very British Scandal, starring Claire Foy and Paul Bettany, which tells the true story of the divorce of the Duke and Duchess of Argyll in 1963, one of the most notorious, extraordinary, and brutal legal cases of the 20th century. We remember the author Anne Rice who has died aged 80. Rice is best known for her gothic novels, including Interview with the Vampire, which was made into a film starring Tom Cruise. From the Front Row archives from 2012, Anne Rice discusses the sensuality of the vampires in her novels, her parallel career writing erotic fiction and her relationship with Christianity. Elephants, a lion, a tiger...animals are stampeding across our stages...in the form of puppets, large and small. Samira Ahmed discusses the reasons for the arrival of this menagerie and the role of puppets in contemporary theatre, with three leading puppetry specialists whose shows include The Magician's Elephant, Life of Pi, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe. Presenter Samira Ahmed Producer Olivia Skinner

If you have struggled to get real results with mind-body healing or spiritual healing, then you will definitely want to listen to this podcast episode. Maybe you are feeling stuck when it comes to negative emotions and patterns - or you're experiencing painful relationships. There is much to learn from this episode, and you will absolutely LOVE today's volunteer, Vicki. She has really amazing self-awareness and self-honesty and also has a great sense of humor despite the challenges she is facing. This creates the perfect combination for some breakthrough transformational insights. Even though she has been studying metaphysics for 10-20 years, she has still been stuck when it comes to healing and truly transforming her life. Vicki has been suffering from multiple health issues, and today we work with the pain she is experiencing – in multiple areas of her body. As you will see, the pain is giving her a message for a bigger change in her life.   Additional links and resources:  * Website: https://brandygillmore.com * Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/brandy.gillmore/ * IG: https://www.instagram.com/brandygillmore/ * Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrandyGillmore * If you would like to learn how to heal your body: https://brandygillmore.com/healing * TEDx Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5dEbqRYqY_0 Please remember that genuine change and follow through are key for self-healing results. If you struggle with negative thoughts or have a chronic health issue or chronic pain, please do not avoid seeing your doctor. Instead, your goal with self-healing should be to continue to see your doctor as recommended and blow their mind with what you are capable of with your mind and with the power of mind-body healing.  Please enjoy this self-healing podcast!

Front Row comes from Cardiff this evening. Joining presenter Huw Stephens to play live in the studio is Welsh musician Carwyn Ellis, who has been collaborating with Brazilian musicians and the BBC National Orchestra of Wales. Huw also looks closely at The Rules of Art?, an exhibition at the National Museum of Wales in Cardiff, which sets out the classical hierarchy of art, then challenges this by juxtaposing works spanning 500 years, from a Botticelli Virgin and Child, to a recent photograph by Helen Muspratt of a mother and child in Merthyr Tydfil. Rosemary Baker talks about her powerful film, Lesbian, that focuses on that word. It has been shortlisted for The Iris Prize for short films made by LGBT+ artists, awarded every year in Cardiff. And Huw sends an audio postcard from Port Talbot, the town which produced Richard Burton, Anthony Hopkins and Michael Sheen, and boasts a Banksy, too. Presenter: Huw Stephens Producer: Julian May Photo: Carwyn Ellis Photo credit: Paul Kelly

Tom and Keith discuss the National Champion FSU soccer team in an interview with senior midfielder Jaelin Howell! Plus FSU athletics/ more coaching carousel talk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lotsa great concerts out there!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Britain's foremost writer of political drama, James Graham, has written a new play ‘Best of Enemies', about the television debates in the US in 1968 between the right wing thinker William Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal, the left wing writer. When they began yelling at each other ratings soared - and political coverage changed. Graham talks to presenter Tom Sutcliffe about his play and the striking parallels between what happened in 1968 and what's going on today, in politics and on social media. Lamb is a new Icelandic movie about a farming couple, María and Ingvar, who are shocked to learn that one of their pregnant sheep has given birth to a bizarre human/sheep hybrid. The film is directed by Valdimar Jóhannsson, who also co-wrote the screenplay with author, Sjón. Lamb, which stars Noomi Rapace, was selected Iceland's entry for the Best International Feature Film at this year's Oscars. Briony Hanson reviews. Earlier this year Front Row covered the imprisonment of members of the Belarus Free Theatre. Now, the entire company has left the country. As the ensemble works on a play that will be staged at the Barbican in the spring, Front Row visits their rehearsal room to hear the experiences of some of the cast. Svetlana Sugako, the theatre's managing director, joins us live in the studio to discuss why they are determined to carry on making theatre. Front Row remembers the actor Antony Sher, who has died aged 72. Sher was best known for his Shakespearian roles, including Richard III for which he won an Oliver award. In an interview from Front Row's archives, Antony Sher discusses why playing a New York drag queen in Torch Song Trilogy by Harvey Fierstein meant so much to him. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Olivia Skinner Photo: James Graham

We React To Seth Rogan's Hilarious Story Of How He Ended Up Front Row At Adele's Show  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-bert-show.

November 19, 2018 – Marcus King performs acoustic versions of songs off his third full-length album, Carolina Confessions, live at WGBH's Fraser Performance Studio. King recorded Carolina Confessions with producer Dave Cobb (Chris Stapleton, Sturgill Simpson, John Prine, Jason Isbell) at Nashville's iconic RCA Studio A. Set list: 8am 0:09 Remember 5:13 Goodbye Carolina 10:00 Autumn Rains 15:58  

(264) EG3 gives the latest details for FRM leading into 2022 for the Cup and Truck series teams.

Front Row is live from the 2021 Turner Prize Ceremony at Coventry Cathedral. Samira Ahmed hears from Turner Prize judges actor Russell Tovey and curator Zoe Whitley, and the director of Tate Britain Alex Farquharson, about why they chose artists' collectives for this year's shortlist. Pauline Black reflects on what it means to Coventry to host this year's Turner Prize exhibition as part of the City of Culture celebrations and curator Hammad Nasar explains how he put together an exhibition of work that's not usually shown in galleries. And the winner of this year's Turner Prize is announced live on air. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Olivia Skinner

Tom and Keith talk the coaching carousel, transfer portal, and a more in-depth look the UF loss with The Osceola's Bob Ferrante. Plus an interview with FSU soccer's Clara Robbins as the Noles return to the College Cup once again! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The electronic musician Kelly Lee Owens won this year's Welsh Music Prize for her album Inner Song. She tells Samira Ahmed about her inspiration - and her collaborations with John Cale, Björk and Michael Sheen. This evening theatres in the West End dim their lights in honour of the great composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim, who wrote the words for the songs in West Side Story, and the musicals Sweeney Todd, Sunday in the Park with George, Company, Assassins, and more. From Front Row's archive we hear Sondheim himself talking about matching words to music, and his biographer, David Benedict, looks closely at one song, explaining how it demonstrates his remarkable skill. Throughout his life Rowan Williams, who was the Archbishop of Canterbury from 2002 until 2012, has written poetry. Now his previous collections have been gathered with new pieces in a single volume, his Collected Poems. He talks about his work, which ranges from poems inspired by the landscape of West Wales to a sequence of sonnets inspired by Shakespeare's plays, another commissioned to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Aberfan disaster, and translations from German, Russian and Welsh and, his latest poem set in a vaccination centre in Splott. The nominees for this year's Turner Prize are all artists' collectives and Front Row has been hearing from them in the run up to the announcement of the winner. Tonight, we hear from Black Obsidian Sound System, a London based collective who use their sound system to organise events that connect communities. They tell Samira how their collective works and explain why being nominated for the UK's biggest art prize hasn't been a totally positive experience. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May Production Co-ordinator: Lizzie Harris Photo: Kelly Lee Owens Photo credit: Sarah Stedeford

Initial thoughts from Tom and Keith on the UF loss. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The designer Henry Holland and writers Stephanie Merritt and Tahmima Anam review House of Gucci, The Every by Dave Eggers and Adele's new album 30. In the run up to the Turner Prize, Front Row is hearing from the artists' collectives nominated for the award. Tonight, we hear from Array, a Belfast based collective who use their art to draw attention to social and political issues in Northern Ireland. Array tell Marie-Louise Muir what the nomination means to them. Sound and music from Array Collective's Turner Prize installation The Druthaib's Ball including 'The Hard Border' Poem by Seamus O' Rourke and music by Cleamairí Feirste, activist storyteller Richard O'Leary and performance of The Mother Within by Dani Larkin. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Laura Northedge

Voice of the Jags Frank Frangie and The Osceola's Bob Ferrante join the show to preview FSU-UF and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

During the pandemic Andrew Lloyd Webber has been more of a campaigner than a composer. He talks to Samira Ahmed how to keep theatres open now, taking his show Cinderella to Broadway and his latest ambition - to write a musical about the refugee crisis. The Costa Book Awards (formerly the Whitbread) celebrate their 50th anniversary this year. Front Row announces the shortlists for the 2021 awards tonight across all categories: First Novel, Novel, Biography, Poetry and Children's Book. Literary critic Alex Clarke will be on hand to offer analysis of this year's choices. The nominees for this year's Turner Prize are all artists' collectives and, in the run-up to the prize ceremony, Front Row will be hearing from them. Tonight it's the turn of Gentle / Radical, a collective based in Riverside in Cardiff. Rabab Ghazoul and Tom Goddard explain the community based ethos behind their work and how they feel about the nomination.

In today's episode, Chris is joined by Jonathan Karl, the chief Washington correspondent for ABC News, to look at some of the takeaways and insights from his new book  "Betrayal: The Final Act of the Trump Show". Chris refers to Jon's book at the first draft of history, and a must read- whether you are a supporter of President Trump or a detractor.  Jonathan gives a window into the last weeks of the Trump presidency, the efforts to overturn the election and the role he and his administration played in the lead up to January 6th, what happened that day and in the aftermath.Jonathan has reported from the White House under 4 Presidents, and his new book is "Betrayal: The Final Act of the Trump Show", a follow up to his best seller: "Front Row at the Trump Show". PLUS: A beat on the aftermath of the verdict in the Kyle Rittenhouse case, the need to change the Self Defense and Stand Your Ground laws, and a question: Why is the Right so interested in lionizing Rittenhouse? Why would he want himself cast that way?Chris also weighs why the Rittenhouse case is far different than the McMichaels'/Bryan case of killing of Ahmaud Arbery, and why a duty to retreat must be part of the fix.

Jane Campion is famous for The Piano and a baby grand plays a crucial role in her new film The Power of the Dog, in which Benedict Cumberbatch plays a heavy smoking, unwashed and deeply troubled rancher in 1920s Montana. Briony Hanson reviews the film for Front Row and considers the lengths to which actors will go to create a character. All the nominees for this year's Turner Prize are artistic collectives. In the run-up to the award ceremony, Front Row will hear what the prize means to each of them. This evening, we hear from Cooking Sections, an artistic duo who reflect on the climate emergency and how we can make the food we eat more environmentally friendly. When he accepted the Booker Prize earlier this month for his novel The Promise, South African author Damon Galgut said: ‘This has been a great year for African writing and I'd like to accept this on behalf of all the stories told and untold, the writers heard and unheard from the remarkable continent that I'm part of. Please keep listening to us, there's a lot more to come…' Tonight we shine a spotlight on contemporary literature from his home country of South Africa and bring Damon together in conversation from Cape Town with the award-winning debut author of Scatterlings, Rešoketšwe Manenzhe. PRESENTER: Tom Sutcliffe PRODUCER: Olivia Skinner PHOTO: BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH as PHIL BURBANK and GEORGE MASON as CRICKET in THE POWER OF THE DOG. PHOTO CREDIT: KIRSTY GRIFFIN/NETFLIX

In conversation with Tamala Edwards, anchor, 6ABC Action News morning edition Jonathan Karl is the author of Front Row at the Trump Show, an instant New York Times bestseller that peered behind the scenes into President Trump and his allies' unprecedented actions. The chief White House correspondent and chief Washington correspondent for ABC News, Karl has written extensively about Trump's presidency., Karl has also covered some of D.C.'s most important beats, including four presidential administrations, Capitol Hill, the Pentagon, and the State Department. He was the president of the White House Correspondents' Association from 2019 to 2020 and has earned the Walter Cronkite Award for National Individual Achievement, an Emmy Award, and the Everett McKinley Dirksen Award, the highest honor for Congressional reporting. In Betrayal, Karl recounts the chaotic events that followed the 2020 presidential election and the former president's stunning downfall. (recorded 11/22/2021)

Life lessons learned from growing up in the back of a skid row bar would serve Fred Glass very well. From high profile coaching moves as director of athletics at his beloved Indiana University to crafting a deal to build Lucas Oil Stadium and keep the Colts in Indy, he has had a front row seat for many big moments. In this episode, he opens up about Crean, Cuban and creating a life of making a difference.

Life lessons learned from growing up in the back of a skid row bar would serve Fred Glass very well. From high profile coaching moves as director of athletics at his beloved Indiana University to crafting a deal to build Lucas Oil Stadium and keep the Colts in Indy, he has had a front row seat for many big moments. In this episode, he opens up about Crean, Cuban and creating a life of making a difference.

Tom and KJ give their early thoughts on the win over BC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Travis welcomes Tom Mercer to the show! Tom has been a pastor and leader for over 40 years, Nate Bargatze, pastoring High Desert Church in Victorville, California. They discuss the Oikos Principle-a simple approach to rethink how we share and live out our faith. It's simple when we think about it. What's the number one factor is that God used to bring you to Him? Or maybe a better question is, who was the person who influenced you the most to become a believer? If statistics are right, then it is probably someone you knew well. What does that mean for us? Listen in and find out! Learn more about Tom https://www.tommercer.com/ (here).

Former nole Bryant McFadden and The Osceola's Charles FIshbein are this week's guests as we talk the Miami game and recruiting on this edition of Front Row Noles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

BONUS EPISODE! Meet the student voices behind FTFR and learn a little about their diverse backgrounds and common interest in #publichealth. A transcript of this episode will be available soon. Have an idea for a show? Questions or comments for our hosts? Send email to cph-gradambassador@uiowa.edu

Tom and Keith give their thoughts on the big win over the rival Hurricanes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tori Amos plays live and tells presenter Tom Sutcliffe about going from rock bottom to renewal in her lockdown album conceived on the Cornish coast, Ocean to Ocean. The Courtauld Gallery in London, renowned in particular for its collection of Impressionist art, reopens after a major 3-year refurbishment. Reviewers Waldemar Januszczak and Subhadra Das join Tom to assess the refreshed setting. They'll also be watching new series Dopesick, starring Michael Keaton and Rosario Dawson and directed by Barry Levinson, a drama about the impact of OxyContin on a small mining town in the Eastern US. And Heidi Stephens who liveblogs Strictly Come Dancing for The Guardian joins Front Row to talk about the joy of sharing with an online community and how to get it right – fast. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Sarah Johnson Photo: Tori Amos Photo credit: Desmond Murray

For many years Shetlanders with ambitions to become artists had to leave to train and work. Not any longer, and young artists are also returning to the islands. Jen Stout reports on the ancient and modern arts in Shetland. Nigerian novelist Timothy Ogene tells Kirsty about the experiences that led him to write Seesaw, his satirical novel about the transatlantic creative writing industry. Fresh from the final day of the Museums Association annual conference, the organisation's Director, Sharon Heal, joins Front Row to discuss the subjects currently occupying those working in the museum sector, and that will impact those who visit museums. And Paul McCartney's final journey Inside the Songs with You Tell Me. Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Julian May Production Coordinator: Lizzie Harris

It's Miami week- Miami's Joe Zagacki joins the show to preview this weekend's game against the Canes. Then, Seminole Boosters President Michael Alford discusses FSU athletics, fundraising and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The unique cultural heritage of Venice is under threat from increasingly frequent flooding and rising sea levels. Anna Somers Cocks OBE, founding editor of the Art Newspaper and Fellow of the Istituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti, signed a letter appealing to the Italian Prime Minister to safeguard the city, on the eve of COP 26. She's joined by Francesco da Mosto, Venetian architect and author, to tell us what's at stake in the World Heritage Site he calls home. In his new book Kevin Birmingham investigates the true story that inspired Crime and Punishment. Marking the 200th anniversary of Fyodor Dostoevsky's birth Birmingham joins Russian literature specialist Sarah Hudspith and Samira Ahmed on Front Row to consider Dostoevsky's continuing relevance today. Paul McCartney explores the inspiration behind Pretty Boys, a song from his most recent album McCartney Three. The Hollywood actor Dean Stockwell, best known for his roles in Blue Velvet and Quantum Leap, has died. Film critic Tim Robey remembers some of his outstanding moments on screen. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Simon Richardson Photo: High water in St. Mark's Square, Venice (stock photo) Credit: Getty Images

Carey Conley is back on the show to speak about how she empowers women to thrive by turning their goals from ideas in their heads to reality. She is a nationally recognized public speaker, author, and co-founder of Infinite Nation. She is committed to helping women create the best version of themselves by propelling them to succeed in every aspect of their lives - including a healthy lifestyle, financial prosperity, and spiritual connection.   Sharon speaks with Carey about her powerful ability to connect with women from all walks of life. We additionally go into depth into Carey's unique perspective on goal setting and how she used her own experience to create a carefully tailored ideology that all women can follow. Carey speaks about the importance of the power of association and how someone can carefully analyze the connections in their own lives to maximize one's success and happiness in all aspects of their lives.   What You Will Learn How to get your ideas from head to paper Carey's technique for analyzing your relationships How to understand which relationships ate most important Why we restrict ourselves and how to avoid it Common problems that all women face

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Osceola's Bob Ferrante joins the show to give his thoughts on the Clemson loss and this Saturday's game against NC State. Plus an interview with FSU Basketball guard Wyatt Wilkes as basketball season looms. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The dawn of the 21st century witnessed the proliferation of media, and a decided shift online. With access like never before, the fashion world was opened to new readers, fans, and enthusiasts through the eyes, and fingertips, of self-appointed chroniclers and critics who came to be known as “the bloggers.” In turn, these bloggers paved the way for the influencers of today. Join us to hear how the era of blogging brought street style fashion into the hands of millions around the globe. This new era spawned the careers of unique and highly influential individuals like Tommy Ton, Susie Lau, Tavi Gevinson, and Garance Doré. We'll learn how bloggers of this generation disrupted the fashion world, by tearing down the barriers between the fashion gatekeepers of the past and the consumers of the future. Listen in to discover how the once invite-only industry exclusives became a form of fashion entertainment for the masses--all with the click of a button.  Episode featuring: Tommy Ton, Susie Lau, Garance Doré, Tavi Gevinson, and Vogue's editorial team Mark Holgate and Nicole Phelps. Hosted by Hamish Bowles. Don't miss out on new episodes of In Vogue: The 2000s on: Apple Podcasts: listen.vogue.com/iv-apple-podcasts Spotify: listen.vogue.com/iv-spotify Google: listen.vogue.com/iv-google-podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Shop the Vogue Collection: https://shop.vogue.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tom and Keith give their reactions to the close loss to Clemson. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The good news continues to roll in for Ohio State. Head coach Ryan Day informed the media on Tuesday that cornerback Cameron Brown and defensive tackle Haskell Garrett -- who each went down with injuries against Maryland on Nov. 9 -- are expected to return for the Buckeyes this week against Indiana. Matt Baxendell joins Dave Biddle to discuss that, plus: * The commitment of high 4-star edge rusher Kenyatta Jackson on Tuesday vaulted OSU from eighth to fifth in the 247Sports Composite team rankings for the 2022 class. More importantly, the Buckeyes are now just slightly behind Alabama for the best class in the nation based on average player ranking. * Ohio State's linebackers seem to be trending in the right direction. But how big of a concern is depth for Al Washington's group? And why isn't Palaie Gaoteote playing more? * What are Bax's thoughts on the matchup with Indiana this week? * There is an interesting thread on The Front Row message board comparing Ohio State running back TreVeyon Henderson and Texas' Bijan Robinson. They are both outstanding and you could not go wrong with either. But who would you rather have? All of that and more is coming your way on the Wednesday 5ish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices