Podcasts about goetz

In dieser Episode diskutieren Jens und Goetz gemeinsam mit ihrem geschätzten Team-Kollegen und EU-Recht-Experten Thomas Sendke letzte Neuerungen bei der globalen Mindestbesteuerung. Wie stehen die Chancen, dass Unternehmen durch einen Rechtsspruch doch noch von ihren umfangreichen Compliance Pflichten befreit werden? Den Anlass gibt zunächst ein aktuelles Urteil des FG Köln vom 24. Juni 2026. Erstmals hat sich darin ein deutsches Gericht mit der Mindeststeuer befasst und die Klage als unzulässig abgewiesen. Zur Begründung: Die aufgeworfenen Grundsatzfragen könnten auch im Rahmen einer späteren Anfechtungsklage geklärt werden. Kann das zutreffend sein oder verkürzt diese Ansicht den gebotenen Rechtsschutz? Zumindest die Revision wurde zugelassen. Der BFH wird sich damit befassen. Was kann er entscheiden? Welche Fragen stellen sich ihm? Und welche kann er gar nicht selbst beantworten, weil am Ende nur der EuGH das letzte Wort hat? Denn die brisante Frage, ob die EU überhaupt die Kompetenz hatte, die Mindestbesteuerungsrichtlinie auf Basis von Art. 115 AEUV zu erlassen, ist damit bislang noch von keinem Gericht beantwortet worden. Und selbst wenn sie verneint würde – was wäre dann mit dem deutschen Umsetzungsgesetz? Gilt es fort oder fällt es mit der Richtlinie? Dazu gibt es Neuigkeiten aus Belgien: Der dortige Verfassungsgerichtshof hat ausdrücklich an seinem Vorabentscheidungsersuchen an den EuGH festgehalten – trotz des sogenannten Side-by-Side Package, das US-Unternehmen weitgehend aus der UTPR herausnimmt. Das Verfahren bleibt also anhängig. Ob und wie der EuGH sich dazu äußern wird, bleibt offen. Aber er kann sich der Frage jetzt kaum mehr entziehen. Was das alles für betroffene Unternehmen jetzt konkret bedeutet, besprechen Jens, Goetz und Thomas in dieser Episode. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Folge direkt herunterladen

Adrien Goetz "Les Trois Hortense" (Grasset)Un siècle, trois femmes. Du Premier Empire eux débuts de la Troisième République, période la plus agitée de l'histoire de France, ces trois femmes d'un même prénom, chacune liée aux autres mais d'une génération différente, font entendre leur voix dans un monde où les hommes dominent le monde. Trois Hortense, trois destins vers la liberté.La première Hortense est célèbre : Hortense de Beauharnais, fille de l'impératrice Joséphine, fille adoptive de Napoléon et mariée à Louis Bonaparte son frère, devenu par-là reine de Hollande. Comment exister quand, à la fin de l'Empire, on est la fille d'un songe et l'épouse d'un monstre ?Hortense Cornu, la deuxième Hortense, est la fille de la gouvernante de la précédente. Élevée en Suisse avec le fils de la reine Hortense, ce Louis-Napoléon qui finira par devenir Napoléon III, elle veut échapper à ce que les hommes voudraient qu'elle soit. Elle épouse un peintre républicain, Sébastien Cornu. N'abdiquant jamais ses idées libérales, elle regroupe autour d'elle écrivains et artistes d'opposition au Second Empire, s'affirmant comme une intellectuelle dans une période qui ne veut que des épouses et des cocottes. La troisième Hortense, Hortense Haffner, est imaginée. Petite-fille d'un sergent de la Grande Armée, elle n'aurait jamais dû jouer de rôle politique, mais elle se lie d'amitié avec Hortense Cornu. Et la voici, rousse comme le feu, inattendue et véhémente, jusqu'aux brasiers de la Commune, dans Paris en insurrection. Elle se révolte pour conquérir une liberté dont elle rêve qu'elle sera celle des femmes de l'avenir.  Trois femmes du siècle, élaborant des stratégies pour ne plus avoir à subir et inventant de nouveaux codes dans un monde tout aussi déréglé que le nôtre. Musique : Romance de la reine Hortense. La complainte d'Héloïse au Paraclet. Aline Zylberajch et Coline DutilleulHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In the book of Philippians, Paul doesn't just tell us, "Rejoice always!" and then leave us to figure it out. He gives us a picture of what a life of joy looks like: joy grows when we learn to recognize the presence and goodness of God, even in circumstances that aren't good. ****************** If you are new with us, want to pray with someone, or want to take the next step in your faith journey: churchonthedrive.org/next If you would like to give: churchonthedrive.org/give If you would like to to start volunteering somewhere in church or in our community: churchonthedrive.org/serve

In this week's episode of the Seven Figure Consultant Podcast, I'm joined by Middle East strategist Corina Goetz to explore the opportunities for consultants and businesses looking to work in the Gulf region, and what's changed since Corina last joined me on the podcast two years ago. We talk about what's really happening on the ground in Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar versus what makes the headlines, from the sectors continuing to grow and the rapid development of AI and technology to how the region is evolving amid a changing global landscape. Corina also shares how clients in the Gulf have become more sophisticated, why the approach that works with a client in New York won't necessarily land in Dubai or Riyadh, and the role of relationships, LinkedIn and digital visibility in building trust with potential clients in the Gulf. If part of scaling your consulting business means widening where your high-value clients come from, this conversation offers a fascinating look at the opportunities in the region and what you need to understand before you start opening those doors. In This Episode:  [02:00] What the opportunities in the Gulf look like today and why the picture differs across sectors [03:00] How the Gulf is advancing AI and technology and why Western businesses need to raise their game [06:00] How different media narratives can shape our understanding of what's happening in the Gulf [08:00] The working weeks, calendars and cultural expectations businesses need to understand across Gulf countries [14:00] What's really happening in Dubai and how business on the ground can differ from Western news coverage [18:00] Whether the Gulf is still a viable market for B2B consultants and why your approach needs to be tailored [20:00] The importance of relationships, in-person connection and LinkedIn when building trust in the Gulf [24:00] Corina's advice for consultants who want to begin exploring global opportunities Key Takeaways:  Don't make business decisions based on the headlines: The picture presented from outside a market isn't always the same as what's happening on the ground. If you're exploring opportunities internationally, getting closer to the market and understanding the wider context can give you a very different picture. Cultural understanding is part of doing good business: Working globally means understanding what's happening on the ground and being ready to adapt. Corina's example of a national mourning period across several Gulf states shows how quickly circumstances can change, and why taking the time to understand your clients matters. Your LinkedIn lurkers could be future clients: Decision-makers in the Gulf may be paying close attention to your content without ever liking or commenting. Your digital presence is already building trust and telling potential clients who you are before you ever enter the room. There are opportunities you don't know exist yet: Some of the most valuable B2B opportunities sit inside niches you'd never see from the outside. Staying curious about new markets can open doors you didn't even know were there. Quotes: "The companies that can adapt will go a lot further, because the clients from out there will feel understood, and they will feel, 'somebody's actually taken the time to look into us and, and see what matters to us.'" — Corina Goetz "As entrepreneurs, we often have that hunger, don't we? For like, ooh, what's the opportunity there? What's the possibility? We just need to let ourselves get excited about where these doors can open in places that you might not have known exist." — Jessica Fearnley "All the tools that we have now, especially as founders and entrepreneurs, this is so much easier than it used to be even five years ago. You can do so many things if you just think a little bit outside the box, invest a little bit in your own education, and, my God, surround yourself with the right kind of people." — Corina Goetz Useful Links Corina: Follow Corina on LinkedIn Corina's Website: star-cat.co.uk Corina's Newsletter: The Gulf Desk Jessica: Buy Jessica's book, Too Much, on Amazon Get in touch with Jessica to discuss your consulting business Leave a rating and review for the Seven Figure Consultant Podcast Connect with Jessica on LinkedIn

Zum großen BJHW-Abschied wird einiges geboten. Wir lernen ob Speed oder Cannabis die schlimmere Droge ist und Justus muss sogar ins Gefängnis. Ob Roman das alles handlen kann? Also stellt eure Street Credibility auf betäuben und auf geht's mit Roman, Goetz und Zwän. Was verbindet ihr mit dieser Folge? Schreibt uns gerne. https://linktr.ee/AbfahrtA2

Meg Goetz returns to update us on all things SureKill Comedy Festival. The shows and lineups have been announced. Join us for some, or all of the nights!

Jack and Eden are joined by all three swings from SIX the Musical - Lauren Goetz, Geena Hutton and Thalia Smith - currently covering every queen at the Comedy Theatre.The trio pull back the curtain on the most overlooked job in theatre, revealing how they hold six tracks in your head at once and why swinging is a craft in its own right.Plus, Legally Blonde: The Inclusical, Eddie Perfect's new record label, and the Encore Diary app.THE LINKSOur websiteOur InstagramOur TikTokLauren Goetz' InstagramGeena Hutton's InstagramThalia Smith's InstagramGet your tickets to SIX!Download ENCORE DIARY Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2026.02.11 NCU Chapel Angie Goetz Immersed

2025.09.16 NCU Chapel Angie Goetz Samson

We know James Madison the thinker. The architect of the Constitution. The author of the Bill of Rights. But Madison was also a working politician — and a very good one.Dr. Matthew Goetz, senior historian at the White House Historical Association, joins Katie Crawford-Lackey to look at the side of Madison we tend to skip.  With Jefferson, he built the country's first political party and its first partisan newspaper — then wrote attacks on the Washington administration under a pen name and admitted he found the work grating. Goetz also makes the case for Madison's most overlooked chapter: the War of 1812. The first wartime president in American history never passed a sedition law, never arrested a newspaper editor, and never considered postponing the election. You compromise on politics, he believed. Not on principles.Along the way: a weasel, a mole, and a set of measurements sent to Paris. A deathbed offer Madison turned down. And why the messiest parts of American politics may be exactly what makes the system work.

Send Kevin a Text MessageAcademy Award-nominated screenwriter and director Billy Ray joins host Kevin Goetz for a wide-ranging conversation about what makes stories work and why emotion, character, and integrity sit at the center of great screenwriting. Ray's credits include Captain Phillips, The Hunger Games, Shattered Glass, Richard Jewell, State of Play, Breach, and Flightplan. He discusses the lessons he learned from writers and films that shaped him, the discipline that has sustained his career, adapting The Hunger Games, learning from failure as a director, and why audiences need to care about what happens rather than simply wonder what happens next.Integrity, Emotion, and the Stories Billy Ray Tells (01:41): Ray identifies integrity as the recurring theme in his work and explains why the best screenwriting is an intellectual exercise designed to create an emotional response. If audiences are thinking about how smart the writing is rather than feeling the story, he says, the writer has missed the mark.Early Experiences, Curiosity, and Becoming a Storyteller (05:29): Ray reflects on experiences that shaped him at a young age and how they contributed to his sensitivity to other people's emotions. He and Goetz discuss empathy, curiosity, and why genuine interest in other people is essential to both writing and life.Knowing Your Audience: Messaging and Persuasion (13:35): A discussion about political communication becomes a broader conversation about audiences. Ray argues that effective messaging begins by understanding where people are emotionally and moving them from there, a principle Goetz connects directly to movie marketing and persuasive advertising.What Makes a Great Screenplay? (22:38): Ray recalls growing up around writers through his father, a literary agent, and being handed Alvin Sargent's Ordinary People screenplay as the standard to aspire to. He explains his fundamental rule of character: a protagonist needs both an external problem to solve and an internal problem that only the journey of the movie can fix.Great Characters, Great Villains, and the Cathartic Contract (26:29): Using Ordinary People, Rocky, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, The Sound of Music, and Schindler's List, Ray and Goetz examine character construction. Ray argues that a great antagonist needs a defensible point of view and that every supporting character should reveal a different facet of the protagonist.Outworking the Competition and Shattered Glass (42:01): Ray discusses early influences including Rod Serling, literature that challenged and comforted him, and his realization as a young writer that he could not control talent or the state of the industry, but he could control how hard he worked. He also names Shattered Glass, his feature directing debut, as the film of which he is most proud.The Hunger Games and the Art of Reverse Engineering (46:30): Ray remembers reading Suzanne Collins' novel overnight and immediately recognizing its potential. He describes using Jaws to persuade producer Nina Jacobson that changes could strengthen an adaptation, and explains the concept of reverse engineering a screenplay so the first two acts properly support a powerful ending. He also shares the extraordinary security measures involved in writing The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping.Failure, Audience Testing, and the Oscar Chase (51:15): Ray speaks candidly about directing Secret in Their Eyes, recognizing that the film was not connecting strongly enough with audiences, and being shaken by the experience of losing an investor's money. He also reflects on his Oscar nomination for Captain Phillips, why awards can become addictive, and the danger of choosing projects because they seem like "Oscar movies" rather than because they are the right stories to tell.Host: Kevin GoetzGuest: Billy RayProducer: Kari CampanoWriters: Kevin Goetz, Darlene Hayman, Nick Nunez, and Kari CampanoAudio Engineer: Gary Forbes (DG Entertainment)For more information about Billy Ray:Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Ray_%28screenwriter%29IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0712753/Burn the Water: Available from Scholastic and booksellersFor more information about Kevin Goetz:- Website: www.KevinGoetz360.com- Audienceology Book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Audience-ology/Kevin-Goetz/9781982186678- How to Score in Hollywood: https://www.amazon.com/How-Score-Hollywood-Secrets-Business/dp/198218986X/- Facebook, X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Substack: @KevinGoetz360- LinkedIn @Kevin Goetz- Screen Engine/ASI Website: www.ScreenEngineASI.com

Content warning: substance use disorder, substance abuse, domestic violence, intimate partner violence, elder abuse, child-to-parent violence and abuse, and murder.Ginger Goetz is a mother, graphic designer, and co-victim of murder from Kentucky. Since the 2015 murder of her mother, and the consequent legal battle to keep her sister imprisoned for the crime, Ginger has made it her life mission to bring awareness to intrafamilial murder & child-to-parent violence. In just over a decade, she has shared her and her mother's story on many different platforms including Evil Lives Here, Deadly Women, Snapped, and more. She does so to honor her mother, Carlene, and to help others who may be navigating similar violence. The Broken Cycle Media team is deeply grateful for Ginger's time, energy, and shared mission in grief. These two episodes are dedicated in loving memory of Carlene Conley.If you believe you are in immediate danger, call your local emergency services. If you suspect you or a loved one may be a victim of domestic violence and/or child-to-parent violence and abuse in the United States, you can contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline by calling 1-800-799-7233, texting "START" to 88788, or visiting thehotline.org to speak with a trained advocate. If you are outside the U.S., please contact a domestic violence support service in your country or region.For a list of additional resources, visit http://www.somethingwaswrong.com/resources for a list of non-profit organizations that can help.Thank you again to Cash App for sponsoring this episode. Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/394eb6t5 #CashAppPodCash App is a financial services platform, not a bank. Banking services provided by Cash App's bank partner(s). Prepaid debit cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. Cash App Visa® Debit Flex Cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC, and The Bancorp Bank, N.A., pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. See terms and conditions for the Sutton prepaid card, Sutton debit flex card, and Bancorp debit flex card. Cash App Green features, Savings, Direct deposit, Round ups, Overdraft coverage and Discounts provided by Cash App, a Block, Inc. brand. Visit cash.app/legal/podcast for full disclosures.

If you've ever found yourself in the local dog park using a voice three octaves higher than your normal speaking tone to ask a Golden Retriever who's a ‘good boy,’ don’t worry—science says you're completely normal. Research shows that the way we speak to our pets shares a deep evolutionary link with how we talk to human babies. But do our dogs, cats, and birds actually care, or are we just making silly noises? Joining us today to unpack the science of pet-talk, baby-talk, and why our voices go squeaky around fuzzy creatures is Antonia Goetz, Research Fellow in Infant Studies at Western Sydney University. Welcome to Joy 94.9, Antonia! The Core Science: Humans instinctively alter pitch, melody, and rhythm when speaking to subjects with limited language comprehension – whether they are pets or even human infants. High-pitched, sing-songy speech acts as a vocal “wave of the hand” to grab attention and establish psychological safety. The key difference is, when people speak to babies, they hyper-articulate their words, (exaggerating vowels like “eee” in “sheep”) to teach vocabulary. We don't do this with most pets as it’s pure emotional bonding, not language instruction. Where it does differ is Parrots – which people articulate for a little – possibly in order to teach it to speak. Puppies and adult dogs pay attention longer, move closer, and follow human gestures (like pointing to food) far more effectively when spoken to in high-pitched “pet-talk.” Humans also feel better when they hear their vets talk to their pets in a similar way. A 2024 study showed women with only a pet speak to them with the same vocal warmth as mothers speak to babies. However, parents with both a baby and a pet soften their vocal warmth toward the pet when attention is split. The post Sat, 22nd August, 2026: “Baby Talking to your Pets”; Antonia Goetz, Research Fellow in Infant Studies, West Syd Uni appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Content warning: substance use disorder, substance abuse, domestic violence, intimate partner violence, elder abuse, child-to-parent violence and abuse, and murder.Ginger Goetz is a mother, graphic designer, and co-victim of murder from Kentucky. Since the 2015 murder of her mother, and the consequent legal battle to keep her sister imprisoned for the crime, Ginger has made it her life mission to bring awareness to intrafamilial murder & child-to-parent violence. In just over a decade, she has shared her and her mother's story on many different platforms including Evil Lives Here, Deadly Women, Snapped, and more. She does so to honor her mother, Carlene, and to help others who may be navigating similar violence. The Broken Cycle Media team is deeply grateful for Ginger's time, energy, and shared mission in grief. These two episodes are dedicated in loving memory of Carlene Conley. If you believe you are in immediate danger, call your local emergency services. If you suspect you or a loved one may be a victim of domestic violence and/or child-to-parent violence and abuse in the United States, you can contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline by calling 1-800-799-7233, texting "START" to 88788, or visiting thehotline.org to speak with a trained advocate. If you are outside the U.S., please contact a domestic violence support service in your country or region. For a list of additional resources, visit http://www.somethingwaswrong.com/resources for a list of non-profit organizations that can help.Thank you again to Mint Mobile for sponsoring this episode. To get your new wireless plan for just $15 a month, go to mintmobile.com/wcn!

Das Rocky Beach neben dem Meer liegt, wissen wir ja nicht erst seit heute. Das man dort sehr gut verstecken spielen kann, war den drei Podcastern, als Landeier, noch nicht so wirklich klar. Wobei doch, haben wir die Geschichte nicht schonmal genauso erlebt? Nur mit Wikingern und Wikingergeistern? Ob Roman da noch durchsteigt? Wir bleiben heute auf jeden Fall an Land. Also schnappt euch eure Chryslerschlüssel und auf geht's mit Roman, Goetz und Zwän. Was verbindet ihr mit dieser Folge? Schreibt uns gerne.

This one's real, raw, and honest — the kind of conversation you'll want to relisten to with a notebook. Dana sits down with Amanda Goetz — two-time founder, four-time CMO, divorced mom of three, and author of the debut book Toxic Grit: How to Have It All and Actually Love What You Have — to talk about the mindset work, the boundaries, and the money story she had to consciously rewrite to stop feeling so disconnected from herself. They get into subconscious mindset work, why "having it all" was never actually the problem, why Amanda doesn't want her kids around on her birthday, and the "character theory" framework at the heart of her book — the idea that you're not one person trying to find balance, you're several people who each need their turn. Heads up: there are a couple of juicy words in this one, so headphones on if you've got little ones nearby. You'll hear: The lemon exercise that shows exactly how your brain builds the future you keep rehearsing The piece of paper Amanda burned that changed her relationship — a few weeks later Why the word "you" was the real problem in "you can't have it all" Character theory: how to stop trying to align every version of yourself and start giving each one hierarchy instead The "transition sequences" that help you actually switch between your CEO self, your mom self, and everyone in between Why wanting a birthday or a Mother's Day without your kids doesn't make you a bad mom The generational money scripts both Dana and Amanda had to unlearn This is for any mom who's doing all the things and still feels a little disconnected from herself underneath it. Mentioned in this episode: Amanda's book, Toxic Grit: How to Have It All and Actually Love What You Have https://www.toxicgrit.com/ Amanda's newsletter, Life's a Game https://amandagoetz.kit.com/posts Boss Mom Community (free): bossmom.com/community Boss Mom Plus: bossmom.com/join

When cities adopt exclusionary zoning, their housing stock becomes scarcer and less affordable over time. Matt Mleczko shares research suggesting that the impacts extend beyond exclusionary jurisdictions' borders, hurting poor communities that have no say over their neighbors' land use policies.Read about the Lewis Center's work at lewis.ucla.edu.Follow our Substack at uclahousingvoice.substack.com.Email Shane at at shanephillips@ucla.edu and follow him on Bluesky and LinkedIn.Show notes:Mleczko, M. (2026). The Cumulative Exposure to Exclusionary Zoning in Impoverished Neighborhoods. Demography, 63(1), 213-239.The National Zoning and Land Use Database.Jones, P. (2010). The Selma of the North: Civil Rights Insurgency in Milwaukee. Harvard University Press.Wikipedia page on ‘Sewer Socialism,' a movement that started in Milwaukee.Perry, E. M. (2017). Live and Let Live: Diversity, Conflict, and Community in an Integrated Neighborhood. University of North Carolina Press.Fischel, W. A. (2015). Zoning Rules! The Economics of Land Use Regulation. Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Goetz, E. G., Damiano, A., & Williams, R. A. (2019). Racially concentrated areas of affluence. Cityscape, 21(1), 99-124.Taylor, K. (2019). Race for Profit: How Banks and the Real Estate Industry Undermined Black Homeownership. University of North Carolina Press.Connolly, B., & Kazis, N. (2026). Rezoning the Rust Belt [working paper]. SSRN.

on this epsiode we have fellow film critic and another member of the minnesota film critics association BARRETT GOETZ of Screenmash we talk about films of 2026, what upcoming films we are looking forwards to and some old movies as well.     check out  THE SCREENMASH's web site https://thescreenmash.com/ check out their podcast here https://thescreenmash.podbean.com/ follow THE SCREENMASH on instagram https://www.instagram.com/thescreenmash/?hl=en follow THE SCREENMASH on threads https://www.threads.com/@thescreenmash   check out MINNESOTA FILM CRITICS ASSOCIATION web site https://mnfca.com/   check out NORTH STAR DELI https://www.northstardelimpls.com/   check out host NICK PALODICHUK'S film reviews https://stpaulfilmcast.reviews/    

Send Kevin a Text MessageLauren Shuler Donner, one of Hollywood's most influential and adaptable producers, joins host Kevin Goetz for a wide-ranging career retrospective. Over nearly five decades, Shuler Donner has produced roughly 40 films that have grossed more than $5 billion worldwide — including Mr. Mom, St. Elmo's Fire, Pretty in Pink, Dave, Free Willy, and the X-Men franchise she helped build years before Marvel became Marvel. She talks with Goetz about breaking into a male-dominated industry, her 38-year love story and creative partnership with director Richard Donner, her philanthropic work with the Motion Picture & Television Fund, and her latest chapter producing the Broadway musical adaptation of The Lost Boys.Breaking Into a Male-Dominated Industry (06:10): Shuler Donner recalls knocking on doors with no connections, becoming one of only three women among 300 men in NBC's camera department, and working her way into producing.Discovering John Hughes and Making Mr. Mom (12:29): Shuler Donner recalls cold-calling John Hughes, championing his unproduced script Mr. Mom, and casting an unknown Michael Keaton after seeing him in Night Shift.Falling for Dick Donner on the Set of Ladyhawke (16:43): Shuler Donner describes pursuing Richard Donner to direct Ladyhawke, working with him as a producer, and falling in love with him during the Italian shoot.Radio Flyer, Free Willy, and the Power of Testing (24:53): Shuler Donner discusses Radio Flyer's heartbreaking low box office despite strong scores, and how a fan's $10 donation "for the whales" inspired Free Willy's end-credit hotline.The Midwest Gut Check and the Search for Real Villains (28:01): Shuler Donner explains testing projects against whether "a kid from Cleveland" would pay to see them, and demanding villains like Magneto have real, human motivations.Finding Hugh Jackman (30:40): Shuler Donner recounts spotting Hugh Jackman in a self-taped Oklahoma! audition, flying him to LA, and sending him to read for Bryan Singer in Toronto sight unseen.Getting X-Men Made (34:07): After Warner Bros. passed, Shuler Donner pitched X-Men to Fox's Bill Mechanic, who, unbeknownst to her, had sold his own comic collection to pay for college.The Lost Boys on Broadway (37:02): Shuler Donner talks about bringing The Lost Boys, and eventually Dave, to the Broadway stage.Testing Pretty in Pink's Ending (43:53): Shuler Donner explains how test audiences rejected the original ending of Pretty in Pink, leading to a reshoot that paired Molly Ringwald with Andrew McCarthy instead of Jon Cryer.Host: Kevin GoetzGuest: Lauren Shuler DonnerProducer: Kari CampanoWriters: Kevin Goetz, Darlene Hayman, Nick Nunez, and Kari CampanoAudio Engineer: Gary Forbes (DG Entertainment)For more information about Lauren Shuler Donner:IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0795682/Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauren_Shuler_DonnerFor more information about Kevin Goetz:- Website: www.KevinGoetz360.com- Audienceology Book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Audience-ology/Kevin-Goetz/9781982186678- How to Score in Hollywood: https://www.amazon.com/How-Score-Hollywood-Secrets-Business/dp/198218986X/- Facebook, X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Substack: @KevinGoetz360- LinkedIn @Kevin Goetz- Screen Engine/ASI Website: www.ScreenEngineASI.com

Krone, Tobias www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Andrea von Goetz, Künstlerische Leiterin des Festivals sommer.frische.kunst. in Bad Gastein

Jarrod Barakett has a unique perspective on health, healing, energy, and the future of wellness technology. In this conversation, he opens up about his journey from a major spinal surgery and being told to stay out of the gym for six months, to discovering The Light System and becoming one of the people leading the company forward.This episode is a deep conversation about wellness, frequency-based technology, light therapy, discipline, accountability, and the mind-body connection. Jarrod explains how he believes The Light System works, why he thinks the body already has the ability to heal itself, and how tools like full-spectrum light, affirmations, and electrical conductivity may support people in feeling and performing better.If you're interested in learning more about The Light System mentioned in this episode, you can check it out here:https://thelightsystems.shop/goetz100Use code GOETZ for access through the official affiliate link.In this episode, we discuss:- Jarrod's personal recovery story after emergency spinal surgery- How The Light System technology works- The role of full-spectrum light therapy, coded affirmations, and biophotonic collisions- Quantum charging, copper water bottles, and wearable wellness technology- The future of The Light System and its mission to help humanity healThis episode will resonate with people who are curious about alternative health, biohacking, energy, consciousness, wellness technology, personal discipline, and unconventional ideas that challenge mainstream health frameworks. If you enjoyed this conversation, subscribe for more long-form podcast episodes, leave a comment with your biggest takeaway, and share this episode with someone who likes thought-provoking conversations.0:00 Intro1:47 The Quantum Watch + Light System Technology4:15 Jared's First Experience With The Light System Cube9:56 Photons, Energy & Electrical Conductivity11:34 Jarrod's Spinal Surgery Story15:08 Choosing The Right Light System Linguistics17:03 How The Technology Was Invented18:17 How The Watch Works As A “Microdose”19:25 Why This Technology Is Still Unknown22:14 Science, Skepticism & What We Still Don't Know24:49 How Quantum Charging Works28:53 Electrical Conductivity Results30:18 Biocharger vs. Light System Technology31:42 Jarrod's Discipline After Surgery35:04 Why Growth Comes From Uncomfortable Moments39:35 How The Light System Helps Jarrod Operate Better41:21 What Healing Really Means42:59 Placebo, Belief & The Mind-Body Connection47:02 Purpose, Work Ethic & Family49:40 Other Healing Modalities Jarrod Uses53:08 Why Research Matters In Alternative Wellness54:41 What's Next For Jarrod Barakett And The Light System

The Author Events Series presents Heather Ann Thompson | Fear and Fury In Conversation with Cherri Gregg On December 22, 1984, in a graffiti-covered New York City subway car, passengers looked on in horror as a white loner named Bernhard Goetz shot four Black teens,  Darrell Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur, at point-blank range. He then disappeared into a dark tunnel. After an intense manhunt, and his eventual surrender in New Hampshire, the man the tabloid media had dubbed the ''Death Wish Vigilante'' would become a celebrity and a hero to countless ordinary Americans who had been frustrated with the economic fallout of the Reagan 80s. Overnight, Goetz's young victims would become villains. Out of this dramatic moment would emerge an angry nation, in which Rupert Murdoch's New York Post and later Fox News Network stoked the fear and the fury of a stunning number of Americans.  Drawing from never-before-seen archival materials, legal files, and more, Heather Ann Thompson narrates the Bernie Goetz Subway shootings and their decades-long reverberations, while deftly recovering the lives of the boys whom too many decided didn't matter. Fear and Fury is the remarkable account and a searing indictment of a crucial turning point in American history. Heather Ann Thompson is a historian and the Pulitzer Prize and Bancroft Prize-winning author of Blood in the Water: The Attica Prison Uprising of 1971 and Its Legacy. Thompson is also the author of Whose Detroit?: Politics, Labor, and Race in a Modern American City. She writes regularly on the criminal justice system for myriad publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, TIME, The Atlantic, and The New Yorker. Thompson's policy work includes serving on a National Academy of Sciences blue-ribbon panel that studied the causes and consequences of mass incarceration in the US. She also co-runs the Carceral State Research Project at the University of Michigan. Cherri Gregg, Esq. is a known quantity in the Greater Philadelphia region, serving as the co-host of WHYY's daily news show, Studio 2, as well as an afternoon drive news anchor for the station. An award-winning journalist, Cherri has a distinguished career covering civil rights, social justice, race, poverty and public affairs issues impacting marginalized communities. She spent nearly a decade on air at KYW Newsradio and several years doing reports for CBS 3 Eyewitness News. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation when you register for this event to ensure that this series continues to inspire Philadelphians. Books will be available for purchase at the library on event night! All tickets are non-refundable. (recorded 2/19/2026)

Omar Elattar has interviewed some of the biggest names in business, media, and culture, but this conversation goes far deeper than podcasting, success, or viral moments. What starts as an unbelievable story about manifesting a meeting with Tony Robbins turns into a powerful conversation about intuition, energy, surrender, faith, fear, and what it really means to follow the signs in your life.What this episode is about:This is a conversation about what happens when you stop forcing outcomes and start listening to the pull. Omar opens up about the last-minute decision that led him to a Tony Robbins event, the impossible timing that brought him face-to-face with Tony at dinner, and the moment Tony personally invited him to do his podcast. Jared and Omar also go deep on manifestation, staying centered, intuition vs impulse, the dangers of ego, and why the biggest opportunities in life often come from following the breadcrumbs before they make logical sense.Key topics discussed:How Omar manifested meeting Tony Robbins in real lifeWhy intuition requires silence, balance, and trustThe difference between forcing success and attracting opportunityHow to stay centered through both highs and lowsWhy surrender is not weakness, but one of the highest forms of strengthOmar's wild story of flying to Romania to interview Andrew TateThe biggest lessons Omar learned from interviewing Grant Cardone, Patrick Bet-David, and other major figuresWhy most people aim too low and hitJared's philosophy on energy, infinite possibilities, and letting go of the outcomeHow to live your life like this is your second chanceWhy this episode matters:Most people are chasing success through strategy, discipline, and control, but never stop to ask if they are actually aligned with the life they want. Omar has built a life around following intuition, taking bold chances, and creating surreal moments most people would talk themselves out of. This conversation is a reminder that your next breakthrough may not come from forcing harder, but from getting quiet enough to hear the next step.If you are building a business, chasing a dream, creating content, or trying to understand why certain opportunities keep missing you, this episode will make you rethink how success actually happens.Drop a comment: Do you think success comes more from strategy, discipline, or energy?If you're interested in learning more about The Light System check it out here:https://thelightsystems.shop/goetz100Use code GOETZ for access through the official affiliate link.Subscribe for more conversations about business, consciousness, manifestation, discipline, spirituality, and the parts of success most people never talk about.00:00 Intro04:15 How Omar Ended Up At Date With Destiny06:18 The Restaurant Moment That Changed Everything08:38 Omar Meets Tony Robbins In Real Life10:03 Paying Tony Robbins' Dinner Bill15:57 Why Following The Breadcrumbs Matters19:19 Why Most People Lose Touch With Their Intuition21:36 Jared's Philosophy On Infinite Possibilities24:22 Riding The Wave Instead Of Fighting It31:37 Why You Must Let Go Of Good Things Too40:11 Leaving Room For Magic In Your Life47:31 Intuition vs. Impulse51:23 Hard Work vs. Alignment01:18:03 The Biggest Lesson Omar Learned From His Guests01:40:40 Omar's Final Message To The Audience

Meg is here to talk about her time on David James new podcast, 1,000 Ways To Die, Fast Food and more!

Readers wanted to know who would be tougher to replace, Kirk Ferentz or Beth Goetz? Is Iowa's next football coach on staff? How much patience will Goetz have with Tom Brands? And in the back half of our show, Chad Leistikow and Tyler Tachman take questions about the manner in which we cover the Hawkeyes. We lead with the Iowa women scheduling a home-and-home series with national power UConn.

Alex built a massive audience at a young age, but this conversation goes way deeper than followers, money, or social media. What starts as a discussion about TikTok, authenticity, and the future of content turns into a raw conversation about ego, plant medicine, family, God, money, discipline, and what actually makes life meaningful.What this episode is about:This is a conversation about what happens when success forces you to question what you are really chasing. Alex opens up about growing up online, building a real connection with his audience, experiencing the highs and dangers of psychedelics, and learning that money, cars, and attention only go so far. Jared and Alex also go deep on presence, spirituality, self-worth, discipline, and why the internal work always comes before the external results.Key topics discussed:- Building a real audience in the age of TikTok, AI, and overproduced content- Why you only need 1,000 true followers to change your life- The difference between authenticity and flex culture online- Alex's experience with psychedelics and a 6-month psychosis episode- Plant medicine, presence, and the ego vs the soul- Jared's “Perfect Walk Formula” for changing your energy every morning- How Jared went from broke to making $50,000 a day in 60 days- Why family, love, and presence matter more than money or statusWhy this episode matters:Most people are chasing money, attention, and validation without ever stopping to ask what they actually want. Alex has already experienced a version of success most people dream about, but this conversation reveals the deeper lesson: your external life only changes when your internal world changes first. If you are building a business, creating content, trying to grow online, or questioning what success is supposed to feel like, this episode will hit home.Drop a comment: Do you think success comes more from strategy, discipline, or energy?If you're interested in learning more about The Light System check it out here:https://thelightsystems.shop/goetz100Use code GOETZ for access through the official affiliate link.Subscribe for more conversations about business, consciousness, discipline, spirituality, and the parts of success most people never talk about.01:00 Why Authentic Creators Will Win the Future04:25 Why You Only Need 1,000 True Followers08:43 Why Authentic Content Wins12:38 The Ego vs The Soul14:15 Plant Medicine & Spiritual Awakening18:47 Alex's 6-Month Psychosis Experience20:55 Jared's Worst Mushroom Trip Story26:19 Changing Your Relationship With Money28:54 Jared's “Perfect Walk Formula”30:34 Growing Up Broke & Fear of Losing Everything32:35 How Social Media Hijacks Your Brain36:45 Becoming a Millionaire in 60 Days44:02 Discipline, Self-Respect & Success46:32 Why Your Environment Changes Your Life53:53 Turn Off the News & Focus on Yourself57:15 The Meaning of Life & Leading With Love01:05:01 Why Family Is the Meaning of Life01:06:56 Why Expensive Cars Don't Fulfill You01:12:18 Final Thoughts on Success & Letting Go

Historian Heather Ann Thompson's Fear and Fury: The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage (Pantheon, 2026) recounts the 1984 New York City subway shooting in which Bernhard Goetz shot four Black teenagers—Darrell Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur—and became both a fugitive and, later, a celebrated vigilante figure for many Americans frustrated by the social and economic tensions of the Reagan era. The book examines how media outlets like Rupert Murdoch's New York Post and later Fox News fueled public fear and anger, transforming Goetz into a hero while casting his victims as villains. Using archival materials and legal records, Thompson revisits the shooting's lasting impact and argues that it marked a pivotal moment in modern American politics, media, and racial attitudes. Dr. N'Kosi Oates is a curator. He earned his Ph.D. in Africana Studies from Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Historian Heather Ann Thompson's Fear and Fury: The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage (Pantheon, 2026) recounts the 1984 New York City subway shooting in which Bernhard Goetz shot four Black teenagers—Darrell Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur—and became both a fugitive and, later, a celebrated vigilante figure for many Americans frustrated by the social and economic tensions of the Reagan era. The book examines how media outlets like Rupert Murdoch's New York Post and later Fox News fueled public fear and anger, transforming Goetz into a hero while casting his victims as villains. Using archival materials and legal records, Thompson revisits the shooting's lasting impact and argues that it marked a pivotal moment in modern American politics, media, and racial attitudes. Dr. N'Kosi Oates is a curator. He earned his Ph.D. in Africana Studies from Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Die Enthüllungen von WikiLeaks haben für Aufsehen gesorgt. Das gilt ebenso für die Verfolgung des Wikileaks-Gründers Julian Assange durch die USA. In ihrem Feature berichten die Journalistin Lea Eichhorn und der Journalist John Goetz über das Bestreben, geheime Informationen der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich zu machen – und darüber, wie das für Assange zu einem Kampf um seine Freiheit wurde. Im Gespräch mit Palina Milling erzählen sie von den Folgen dieser Auseinandersetzung für Julian Assange. Sie gehen auch darauf ein, wie Wikileaks die Recherchearbeit der Medien verändert hat und was der Fall Assange für den Investigativjournalismus bedeutet. Von Palina Milling.

Historian Heather Ann Thompson's Fear and Fury: The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage (Pantheon, 2026) recounts the 1984 New York City subway shooting in which Bernhard Goetz shot four Black teenagers—Darrell Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur—and became both a fugitive and, later, a celebrated vigilante figure for many Americans frustrated by the social and economic tensions of the Reagan era. The book examines how media outlets like Rupert Murdoch's New York Post and later Fox News fueled public fear and anger, transforming Goetz into a hero while casting his victims as villains. Using archival materials and legal records, Thompson revisits the shooting's lasting impact and argues that it marked a pivotal moment in modern American politics, media, and racial attitudes. Dr. N'Kosi Oates is a curator. He earned his Ph.D. in Africana Studies from Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Historian Heather Ann Thompson's Fear and Fury: The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage (Pantheon, 2026) recounts the 1984 New York City subway shooting in which Bernhard Goetz shot four Black teenagers—Darrell Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur—and became both a fugitive and, later, a celebrated vigilante figure for many Americans frustrated by the social and economic tensions of the Reagan era. The book examines how media outlets like Rupert Murdoch's New York Post and later Fox News fueled public fear and anger, transforming Goetz into a hero while casting his victims as villains. Using archival materials and legal records, Thompson revisits the shooting's lasting impact and argues that it marked a pivotal moment in modern American politics, media, and racial attitudes. Dr. N'Kosi Oates is a curator. He earned his Ph.D. in Africana Studies from Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Karlton graduated college, opened a letter from the IRS, and watched his entire life fall apart in one afternoon. $12,000 owed. $6,000 in the bank. An NFL dream he had chased since he was five years old gone. Not because he failed on the field, but because nobody ever taught him about taxes. What he built after that is one of the most interesting stories in finance you have never heard.What this episode is about:This is a conversation about what happens when the system fails you financially and you decide to learn everything it never taught you. Karlton breaks down what the wealthy actually know about taxes, and why the secret is not as secret as most people think.Key topics discussed:- Receiving an IRS letter the day after graduating college $12,000 owed with $6,000 in the bank- Quitting his job, moving back home, and walking away from an NFL pro day while in the peak shape of his life- 20 years of financial blindness - "If you don't have a plan, the government will come up with a plan for you"- The yacht client, the IRS audit, and the documentation of Kobe, Shaq, and other Lakers players on the boat- IRS audits - The truth about wealthy people and tax codesWhy this episode matters:Most people spend their entire working lives paying taxes they do not understand and losing money to a system they were never taught to navigate. Karlton has spent years mastering the exact system that blindsided him, and now he is one of the most effective people in the room when the IRS shows up. If you earn money and pay taxes, this episode is directly relevant to your life.Drop a comment: Did anyone ever teach you about taxes, or did you figure it out the hard way? If you're interested in learning more about The Light System Pyramid behind me, you can check it out here:https://thelightsystems.shop/goetz100Use code GOETZ for access through the official affiliate link.Subscribe for more conversations that cover what school never did, and share this with someone who needs to hear it before the IRS reaches out first.00:26 From Zero to Tax Expert: My $12K IRS Wake-Up Call07:42 CPA vs Enrolled Agent: What's the Real Difference?10:05 Should You File a Tax Extension? The Truth About Self-Employed Taxes18:38 IRS Audit Risk by Income Level: The Real Percentages23:33 Business Structures Explained: Sole Prop vs LLC vs S Corp25:38 Self-Employment Tax Savings: LLC to S Corp Strategy30:30 Luxury Vehicle Write-Offs: The 6,000 Pound Rule37:14 Real Estate Tax Strategies: Short-Term Rentals & Cost Segregation40:40 The Augusta Rule: Rent Your House Tax-Free for 14 Days42:50 Advanced Tax Stacking: C Corps, Film Investments & Solar Credits48:31 Comprehensive Example: Turning $300K Tax Bill Into Zero52:14 Building Your Tax Team: The Family Office Model58:22 Tax Command Center: Software for Managing Complex Strategies1:00:00 Can You Write Off Golf? The Secret to Lifestyle Deductions1:06:28 Business vs Personal Travel: The 50% Rule Explained1:11:40 "The Art of Legal Tax Avoidance" Book Release1:13:55 Real Audit Success Story: NBA Players on a Yacht1:15:50 Personal Discipline: How I Stay Grounded & Productive1:19:00 Content Creation Strategy: 3 Days/Week, 8 Hours/Day1:21:47 YouTube Growth Breakthrough: From 0 to 1 Million Subscribers1:25:00 YouTube Algorithm Secrets: 9-14 Minute Sweet Spot

Was ist eigentlich Quantenphysik? Was kann sie besser als KI? Und werden Quantencomputer wirklich bald den Bitcoin entschlüsseln? In dieser Folge bringt Quantencomputing-Experte Jan Goetz Licht ins Dunkel und verrät außerdem, wie er sein Unternehmen IQM Quantum Computers aufgebaut hat, das heute 1,8 Milliarden Dollar wert ist. Der Physiker spricht über die Chancen und Risiken von Quantenphysik, den bevorstehenden Börsengang und den internationalen Wettbewerb mit Tech-Riesen wie Google und IBM.

Have you ever seen an Emmy-nominated entrepreneur who can pilot their own private jet? Stephanie Goetz is an executive coach, TEDx speaker, Emmy-nominated news anchor, as well as a professional pilot. Her organization, The Pink Jet, empowers women to break into aviation while also increasing breast cancer awareness. She tells us what the trajectory of her career has looked like, including her intentional process of entering entrepreneurship. Stephanie also shares her tips for building strong relationships with clients (the kind that land you dream referrals), plus the incredible experiences that following her passion has led her to. In this episode, you will learn about: The smart financial moves Stephanie made to shift into entrepreneurship. What happens when doubt comes up and how Stephanie avoids the comparison trap. How under-selling and over-delivering helps you land great clients. Why it's so important to trust your gut, especially when offering a special rate. How to focus on the people you're actually here to serve (it's not everybody). The project that led Stephanie to aviation and how it sparked her desire to learn more. The milestones she's met as a pilot and the dream flying experiences that came true. What it means to be a wild woman: Doing things your own way, and following your gut as you fulfill those things.     Check out The Pink Skirt Project, happening July 9-10, 2026 in Kelowna, BC, Canada.   Want to get unstuck, feel more confident and surround yourself with women ready to help you climb? Join The Pink Skirt Society.   Got a minute? I would love a review! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap, and give me five stars. Then select "Write a Review." Make sure to highlight your favorite bits. Subscribe here. Connect with Stephanie: @jetgirlstephanie @thepinkjet  thepinkjet.org  Connect with Renée: @renee_warren www.reneewarren.com

Jason Shurka has a very different way of looking at the world. In this conversation, he opens up about the ideas, experiences, and beliefs that shaped him from a young age, from being thrown out of health class to questioning the medical system, consciousness, healing, and the deeper role of energy in everyday life.This episode is a deep conversation about alternative thinking, personal transformation, the power of speech, and how Jason believes reality is shaped. Whether you agree with every perspective or not, this is the kind of podcast that makes you stop and think more deeply about health, belief, purpose, and the systems that influence our lives.If you're interested in learning more about The Light System mentioned in this episode, you can check it out here:https://thelightsystems.shop/goetz100Use code GOETZ for access through the official affiliate link.In this episode, we discuss:Jason's early exposure to alternative health ideasWhy he was kicked out of health class for challenging mainstream viewsBooks and teachings that influenced his thinking at a young ageHis critique of the modern medical systemConsciousness, energy, and the idea that everything is connectedHow speech, belief, and thought patterns shape personal realityThe story behind his personal transformation and rapid business successHolistic body mapping, reflexology, and symbolic ways of reading the bodyThe Light System and how he describes frequency-based technologiesHis experiences with Unified TV, public influence, and future plansThis episode will resonate with people who are curious about alternative health, personal growth, consciousness, spirituality, and unconventional ideas that challenge mainstream frameworks. It is also a strong listen for anyone interested in how belief systems shape identity, decisions, and the direction of a person's life.If you enjoyed this conversation, subscribe for more long-form podcast episodes, leave a comment with your biggest takeaway, and share this episode with someone who likes thought-provoking conversations.Timestamps:0:00 Intro4:00 Early education and questioning mainstream health ideas6:16 Books that shaped Jason's worldview13:24 His critique of the modern medical system27:24 Good, evil, and the deeper role of hardship36:41 Consciousness, energy, and connection42:44 The power of speech and creating reality49:11 The transformation that changed his life54:40 Holistic body mapping and symbolic healing1:03:07 The Light System explained1:15:09 Frequency technology and healing tools1:17:19 The Light System organization and how it began1:29:57 Predictive insight and the lead-up to 20201:33:14 Marla Maples and expanding influence1:39:08 Unified TV, Gaia, and building platforms1:40:44 Why he backed Sound of Freedom1:45:56 Behind-the-scenes activism and media strategy1:47:02 What Jason is focused on now

This episode features Andrea Lendewig, Head of Research & Development at IFCN, discussing her Real Science Exchange webinar presentation Global Dairy Market Status and 2035 Perspectives. Joining the conversation are Philipp Goetz, Head of Sales and Business Development at IFCN; Lucas Fess, Senior Dairy Analyst with Rabobank; and Jeremy Painter, Vice President of Global Commercial Operations for Animal Nutrition & Health at Balchem. Together, the panel examines current milk production trends, regional differences, butter and protein markets, exports, herd dynamics, and what the next decade may hold for global dairy. Andrea opens by outlining IFCN's global dairy data network and explains how annual farm‑level data collection and monthly updates allow IFCN to monitor milk production, prices, and costs across major dairy regions. She highlights a major industry milestone: global milk production surpassing 1 billion tons, driven by growth across multiple regions. (04:40) The discussion then turns to recent production trends. The panel explains how the U.S. has shown consistent strength, while the EU experienced slower growth early before unexpected late‑season increases. China and parts of Latin America continue to grow production but remain dependent on international markets. Weather, animal health, and strong milk prices aligned to create production surprises in several regions. (17:30) Andrea and Lucas examine global milk price dynamics, focusing on the growing divergence between butter and cheese prices over the last decade. Butter prices have increasingly driven global milk price signals, influencing producer behavior and trade flows. One notable shift discussed is the U.S. becoming a net exporter of butter in 2025 after more than a decade as a net importer. (25:10) The panel also explores rising costs of milk production. IFCN data show that milk production costs have increased sharply over the last five years, with roughly 75% of countries now facing costs above $40 per hundredweight. These pressures are influencing farm investment decisions, particularly in regions with stricter environmental regulations. (28:30) Herd dynamics and beef‑on‑dairy economics are another key theme. Lucas and Jeremy describe how record beef prices have reshaped breeding decisions in the U.S., increased calf values, and encouraged producers to keep cows longer. This dynamic has contributed to U.S. herd growth and stronger-than-expected milk supply, raising the question of whether current production trends represent a new normal. (35:00) The conversation contrasts structural differences between Europe, and the U.S. European producers face tighter environmental regulations, land constraints, and aging farmer demographics, limiting expansion. In response, many EU farmers are diversifying income through solar energy, agri‑tourism, and land leasing rather than increasing milk output. Both IFCN and Rabobank suggest 2025 may represent peak milk production for the EU under current conditions. (45:00) Attention then shifts to exports and demand. Lucas outlines where U.S. dairy exports are growing—especially in Mexico, Asia, and emerging markets—and explains why exports will be critical as domestic consumption grows more slowly than production. The panel also discusses rising consumer interest in protein, from high‑protein milk and beverages to whey ingredients, and how this trend supports long‑term dairy demand. (51:00) Looking ahead to 2035, Andrea and Philip share IFCN's long‑term outlook. The U.S. is expected to drive most global production growth, while Europe trends closer to self‑sufficiency and Oceania remains export‑focused. Demand growth—driven by population increases and more westernized diets in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East—is expected to outpace supply growth, supporting higher dairy prices over time. (57:30) In closing, the panel reflects on key takeaways: the importance of data‑driven decisions, diversification of farm income, continued productivity gains through genetics and technology, and strong long‑term fundamentals for dairy. While risks remain, the group agrees the global dairy sector is well positioned for the next decade. (01:02:00) Please subscribe and share with your industry friends. Invite more people to join us at the Real Science Exchange virtual pub table. Please be sure to register for our upcoming Real Science Lecture Series webinars. Finally, if you want one of our Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll mail you a shirt.

In this episode of The Passive House Podcast, Matthew Cutler-Welsh speaks with Andreas Goetz about building the Wunderbar Passive House in Orewa, about 40 minutes north of Auckland. Originally from Germany and motivated by comfort and health, Goetz pursued Passive House despite local challenges, choosing a simple rectangular ICF design with imported European triple-glazed windows and integrated exterior shutters to manage overheating without mechanical cooling. The home uses whole-house ventilation, achieved near 0.6 ACH50 airtightness, has low power bills, and added solar projected to pay back in four years, while also earning Homestar V5.https://wunderbar-passive-house.org/ Thank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.

¿En qué momento un sueño deja de ser tuyo y se convierte en algo que todo el mundo siente el derecho de opinar, criticar y juzgar?   En este episodio de En Defensa Propia, converso con Clara Vegas, Miss Venezuela 2025, actriz de formación e hija de Andreína Goetz, Miss Venezuela 1990.   Clara en cuestión de meses pasó de vivir en Londres persiguiendo un sueño completamente distinto a cargar con la responsabilidad de representar a un país entero.   Esta conversación toca algo que pocas veces se dice en voz alta: lo que pasa por dentro cuando todo el mundo te está mirando, lo que cuesta transformarte a la velocidad que otros esperan y lo difícil que es mantenerte fiel a quien eres cuando te piden que cambies casi todo.   ¿Te has preguntado cómo se siente que millones de personas opinen sobre cómo hablas, cómo te ves y quién deberías ser? ¿Qué haces cuando las críticas no paran y tú apenas estás aprendiendo? ¿Cómo creces sin traicionarte en un mundo que te exige ser perfecta?   Durante el episodio hablamos de la presión que nadie ve detrás de una corona, de estándares de belleza y las decisiones que una mujer tiene derecho a tomar sobre su propio cuerpo, de lo que significa entrenar tu voz cuando otros se burlan de ella, de errores en vivo que se convierten en momentos icónicos y de un consejo que su mamá le dio antes de empezar todo esto que le cambió la manera de enfrentar cada crítica.   También exploramos qué papel juegan las redes sociales cuando estás en el ojo público, cómo se construye seguridad personal cuando todo a tu alrededor es nuevo, qué significa evolucionar frente a millones de personas y por qué mostrar tu proceso real, con errores incluidos, puede ser más poderoso que aparentar que lo tienes todo resuelto.   Hay algo en la historia de Clara que trasciende el mundo de los concursos de belleza. Es una conversación sobre autenticidad, sobre crecimiento personal, sobre lo que estás dispuesta a negociar de ti misma y lo que no. Sobre amor propio, inteligencia emocional y la valentía de decir: no estoy lista, pero aquí estoy.   Este episodio es para cualquiera que haya sentido que el mundo le pide ser alguien que no es. Para quien está en medio de un proceso y siente que no va lo suficientemente rápido. Para quien necesita escuchar que no hace falta tenerlo todo resuelto para empezar.  

On this week's episode, I'm very pleased to be rejoined by Kevin Goetz, who is the guru of movie testing to discuss his latest book, How to Score in Hollywood. When you spend nine figures on a film and another eight figures marketing it, you want to know what works for audiences and what doesn't, and Kevin's the guy who can help you do that. He believes that nearly every movie—if it's made for the right price and marketed to the right people—should be able to make money, and he's happy to explain how his company, Screen Engine/ASI, can help make that hope a reality. Our discussion runs the gamut—from concept testing to post-screening focus groups to some Oscar chatter—and I hope you enjoy.

When your husband was a deeply kind and loving person who brought joy and warmth into the lives of the people around him, it goes without saying that this is the kind of person everyone needs. Katie Goetz shares with Anita and Mel how the complications of addiction came as a shock, because she didn't know he had been struggling until he became seriously ill. The addiction had been hidden, largely because of the shame and fear he carried.Their marriage was loving and real, which makes the story more complicated, not less. Katie talks about the experience of looking back on a relationship that was supportive and meaningful while also processing the hidden reality of addiction and the secrecy that shame can create. Katie is also a historical researcher, which leads to a fascinating dive into widowhood across history. The conversation looks at how widows throughout history were treated in their time, the discomfort people have long had with widowed women, and the ways widows themselves have responded to those reactions.*Check our Patreon for AD FREE Episodes, or to submit tributes of your person to be read in an episode! *http://www.patreon.com/wwdnSponsored by:BetterHelp.com. Save 10% off the first month of online therapy done securely, online with our unique link: https://trybetterhelp.com/wwdnMint Mobile: Mobile phone plans with great service and coverage starting at $15/month https://trymintmobile.com/wwdnJoin our Patreon for ad-free episodes and more!http://www.patreon.com/wwdnNeed some Snarky Grief merch?http://shop.widowwedonow.comWanna buy us tacos?http://www.buymeacoffee.com/widowwedonowFollow our YouTube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@widowwedonow Support the show

Hey, first! We’re looking for your help. Can you take a couple minutes and fill out our Audience Survey? We’re dying to know more about the community that’s using this show — and about what’s working for you and what you’d like to see. Let us know! Today we’re switching it up. We’re sharing an episode from the new podcast Drug Story. In each episode, science journalist and self-described “public health nerd” Thomas Goetz goes deep on the story of a single drug — what it treats, how it came to be, and what it reveals about the business of health and disease. On this episode: the EpiPen, a device you’ll find in classrooms, on airplanes, in glove compartments — basically everywhere — because the EpiPen can be a literal life-saver for people with severe allergies. And of course, the EpiPen is also one of the most infamous examples of pharmaceutical profiteering gone bananas. That part of the story makes us especially geeked to share this episode. And there are more threads here — on the drug’s discovery, on the science of severe food allergies, and on what researchers have learned about preventing them — that Goetz does a great job of weaving together. If you like it, new episodes of Drug Story come out every week. We’ll be back with more Arm and a Leg in a few weeks. Meanwhile, don’t forget to help us by filling out our quick survey. Here’s a transcript of this episode. Send your stories and questions. Or call 724 ARM-N-LEG. Of course we’d love for you to support this show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the afternoon of December 22, 1984, shots rang out beneath the streets of New York, from the subway's 2 Seventh Avenue express train.A Greenwich Village man named Bernhard Goetz shot four black teenagers who he believed were about to assault him. The incident made international news, amplified by the city's shameless tabloid newspapers because it so perfectly embodied all the cultural stereotypes about New York City in the 1980s.Goetz became a sort of folk hero, the so-called Subway Vigilante, who took things into his own hands because the city's weakened and inept services could not.The facts of this case only came to light in the courtroom, playing out over the years. And, if you're old enough to remember this incident, chances are that you may not be remembering it accurately.To untangle the truth from the hype, Greg is joined in the studio by Elliot Williams, the author of the gripping new book Five Bullets: The Story of Bernie Goetz, New York's Explosive ‘80s, and the Subway Vigilante Trial that Divided the Nation.This episode was produced and edited by Kieran GannonOther Bowery Boys episodes you may enjoy: Ford To City: Drop Dead, the Subway Graffiti Era 1970-1989 and Taxi Driver (Bowery Boys Movie Club) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On December 22, 1984, in a graffiti-covered New York City subway car, passengers looked on in horror as a white loner named Bernhard Goetz shot four Black teens, Darrell Cabey, Barry Allen, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur, at point-blank range. He then disappeared into a dark tunnel. After an intense manhunt, and his eventual surrender in New Hampshire, the man the tabloid media had dubbed the “Death Wish Vigilante” would become a celebrity and a hero to countless ordinary Americans who had been frustrated with the economic fallout of the Reagan 80s. Overnight, Goetz's young victims would become villains.Out of this dramatic moment would emerge an angry nation, in which Rupert Murdoch's New York Post and later Fox News Network stoked the fear and the fury of a stunning number of Americans.Drawing from never-before-seen archival materials, legal files, and more, Heather Ann Thompson narrates the Bernie Goetz Subway shootings and their decades-long reverberations, while deftly recovering the lives of the boys whom too many decided didn't matter. Fear and Fury is the remarkable account and a searing indictment of a crucial turning point in American history. FEAR AND FURY: The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage—Heather Ann Thompson

Julia Loktev's latest documentary, ‘My Undesirable Friends - Part 1: Last Air in Moscow,' follows independent Russian journalists in the months leading up to, and just after, Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. The film has arrived in the U.S. at a moment when questions about press freedom feel newly present. “Every day it feels like there is something to bring the story home for Americans, where it almost feels like there's Easter eggs in the film that become more and more relevant.” she says. Also, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Heather Ann Thompson revisits a 1984 New York City subway shooting, when Bernhard Goetz, a white man, shot four Black teenagers. In the days that followed, Goetz became  a hometown hero. “We are watching someone tell us exactly who they are, exactly what they did, and it will not matter. Up will become down, down will become up. And that also felt very, very familiar to where we are today.” Her book is ‘Fear and Fury.' Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

When four black teenagers approached Bernhard Goetz on the New York City subway in 1984, he shot each them “in succession” for fear they were about to mug him. In an era of high crime, many New Yorkers hailed Goetz as a “hero” for doing what they wished they could do, explains Elliot Williams, CNN legal analyst and author of “Five Bullets: The Story of Bernie Goetz, New York's Explosive ‘80s, and the Subway Vigilante Trial That Divided the Nation.”   “New York City in the 1980s was broke and mismanaged… People just generally felt scared… As a result, when there was this somewhat vigilante act, a lot of people felt in New York [that] this guy finally did what needed to be done because the police can't keep us safe.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Talking Feds stalwart Elliot Williams joins Harry to discuss his new book, Five Bullets. The pair turn to the blighted and crime-stricken New York of the 1980s to get at some of the unanswered questions from the case of Bernhard Goetz and why the five shots he fired at Black teenagers which made him—to so many Americans—a folk hero. What made it so hard for prosecutors to convict Goetz? What did his trial expose about the limits of what our justice system can offer? And why the lasting American fascination with the idea of a gunman taking the law into his own hands?Mentioned in this episode: Williams' book:  https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/768052/five-bullets-by-elliot-williams/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pulitzer Prize–winning historian Heather Ann Thompson talks about the 1984 New York City subway shooting, when Bernhard Goetz, a white man, shot four Black teenagers. "We are watching someone tell us exactly who they are, exactly what they did, and it will not matter. Up will become down, down will become up. And that also felt very, very familiar to where we are today," she tells Tonya Mosley. Thompson argues reactions to the Goetz case helped fuel a politics of racial resentment that reshaped criminal justice, national policy and media narratives. Her book is 'Fear and Fury: The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage.'Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

CNN legal analyst and former federal prosecutor Elliot Williams joins to talk about his new book Five Bullets: The Story of Bernie Goetz, New York's Explosive '80s, and the Subway Vigilante Trial That Divided the Nation.  He walks through the courtroom oddities, like a "ballistics demonstration" staged with Guardian Angels as stand-ins, and explains why there was always a legally defensible path to either convicting or acquitting Goetz. The conversation places New York itself as another character in the story of safety and perception, showing how fear influenced juror belief. Plus the idea of moral injury and how official narratives around the recent Minneapolis ICE shootings of Renée Good and Alex Pretti reflect ethical damage being felt in real bodies and in public outrage. Produced by Corey Wara Coordinated by Lya Yanne Video and Social Media by Geoff Craig Do you have questions or comments, or just want to say hello? Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠thegist@mikepesca.com For full Pesca content and updates, check out our website at https://www.mikepesca.com/⁠ For ad-free content or to become a Pesca Plus subscriber, check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ For Mike's daily takes on Substack, subscribe to The Gist List https://mikepesca.substack.com/ Follow us on Social Media:⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pescagist/ X https://x.com/pescami TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@pescagist To advertise on the show, contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠ad-sales@libsyn.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ or visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://advertising.libsyn.com/TheGist

On Dec. 22, 1984, Bernard Goetz, a white man, shot and seriously wounded four Black teenagers in a New York City subway car.Their names were were Barry Allen, Darrell Cabey, Troy Canty, and James Ramseur. Goetz fled the scene resulting in a manhunt. In the meantime, New Yorkers dubbed him the “subway vigilante.”The city was experiencing a crime wave and some residents championed the man who took matters into his own hands. The case sparked a conversation about race, vigilantism, and public safety that still has reverberates through our country today.It's also the subject of Elliot Williams' new book, “Five Bullets: The Story of Bernie Goetz, New York's Explosive 80s, and the Subway Vigilante that Divided the Nation.” Williams is a CNN legal analyst and 1A guest host. He joins us to talk discuss the book.Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy