Podcasts about Green Street

Downtown Days is back, and this year the festival looks different in the best way possible. Events manager Julie Cook and assistant director Jenny Gale from Downtown Lee's Summit Main Street join Nick to preview the move to the new Green Street covered lawn, a Grammy-nominated Saturday headliner in Making Movies, and everything you need to know before heading downtown this Friday through Sunday. All the music is free — you just have to show up.

The Trump administration is doing everything in its power to break the EPA. Will the agency survive? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the rise of anti-bacterial resistance due to climate change, and the EPA's latest attempt to weaken drinking water standards for PFAS chemicals. Then former EPA scientist Dr. Kyla Bennett, senior scientist at Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, discusses how the critical EPA programs that were designed to protect human health and the environment are at risk under the current administration and how the loss of EPA scientists and policy experts could spell real trouble for us now and in the future.  

In this episode of the Pipeliners Podcast, host Russel Treat speaks with Travis Greenstreet and Ahmed Hassanin about full scale pipeline integrity testing, failure analysis, and the role testing plays in validating integrity management decisions. The conversation explores burst testing, strain analysis, digital modeling, repair validation, and how operators can use testing and analysis to better understand pipeline behavior, improve confidence in engineering assessments, and support regulatory decision-making. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions.

What does it mean to be human, and how is digital technology stealing the skills we need to get along with each other? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the EPA's efforts to undo regulations on hydrofluorocarbons, and how New York Governor Hochul is dismantling the State's groundbreaking climate law. Then psychologist and author Dr. Betsy Stone talks about the impact of digital technology on our society, and how we are slowly losing the skills we need to live meaningful and productive lives.

The legendary actors have created their own sourdough breads that can be found in Kroger. Duffy's Dough is made from Patrick's mother's sourdough starter and 100% of the profits go towards hunger relief. Meet Patrick and Linda Friday, 5/22/26 -pictures and autographs from 1:30 – 3:00pm at Kroger in Brownsburg store, 975 N. Green Street! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Could the air inside your car contain chemicals known to cause cancer? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about Denmark's amazing energy island and Al Gore's thoughts about addressing the power demands of AI. Then biophysical chemist Dr. Arlene Blum, founder of the Green Science Policy Institute, talks about her lifetime of work on flame retardant chemicals and her recent study of the toxic air inside cars. 

Does a pesticide manufacturer have an obligation to warn consumers about the potential hazards of using its product? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the severe environmental impact mining for rare earth minerals has on local populations, and how living near cell towers increases your risk of developing cancer. Then Jay Feldman, Executive Director of non-profit Beyond Pesticides, talks about the Supreme Court case involving the popular pesticide RoundUp, and whether or not states can require the manufacturer to include a warning to consumers about the product's toxicity. 

Green Street - The BabySafe Show podcast by A program of Grassroots Environmental Education

When Sydney Greenstreet visits Duffy's Tavern, Archie gets him to help con a con man.Originally aired on December 15, 1944. This is episode 150 of Duffy's Tavern.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/classic-comedy-of-old-time-radio--5818299/support.Please email questions and comments to host@classiccomedyotr.com.Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/classiccomedyotr. Please share this podcast with your friends and family.You can also subscribe to our podcast on Spreaker.com, Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, and Google podcasts.This show is supported by Spreaker Prime.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/classic-comedy-of-old-time-radio--5818299/support.

The placement of cell towers has always been the purview of local officials, but a new bill in Washington gives that power to the FCC. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the harmful health impacts of flame retardants in cars, and a new study showing more than half of American kids are breathing polluted air. Then Doug talks about legislation pending in Washington would allow the FCC to overrule local officials and permit telecoms to place antennas pretty much wherever they want.

Natural light has amazing power to support a healthy body, but the wrong kind of light can actually undermine it. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the administration's efforts to reclassify burning plastic as “manufacturing,” and how a new breed of mechanical "trash traps” are helping communities reduce plastic pollution. Then Dr. Joshua Rosenthal, nationally recognized expert in the power of light, talks about how sunlight can help regulate our Circadian rhythm and promote good health while blue light from computer screens, televisions, and LEDs is detrimental to our bodies.  Vist our website at https://www.greenstreetnews.org

Nuclear energy is the most expensive form of energy ever developed, and the customers of Georgia Power can prove it! This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about proposed new federal standards for microplastics in drinking water, and a new law in Louisiana that makes it illegal to use economical air monitors to collect pollution data. Then Patty Durand, founder of Georgians for Affordable Energy, talks about the $35 billion dollar Vogtle nuclear facility that was recently completed, and how utility customers in Georgia will be paying sky-high energy bills for the next 60 years to pay for it.  

The chemicals contained in plastic items, from nail polish to synthetic clothing to food packaging, can disrupt normal sexual development and even prevent conception. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk abut a new study on wireless radiation and cancer, how America's natural parks are opening up to the fossil fuel industry, and how the EPA is weakening regulations on toxins coming from burning plastic. Then Harvard-trained pediatrician Dr. Leo Trasande, an internationally recognized expert on endocrine disrupting chemicals, talks about the future of the UN's World Plastic Treaty and what we're learning about the devastating harm of the chemicals in plastic.

Synthetic fabric clothing is not only contaminating our world with microplastics, but it's also impacting our ability to reproduce. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the environmental legacy of war, state efforts to ban artificial food dyes, and what kinds of chemicals are often found in baby mattresses. Then investigative reporter and author Alden Wicker talks about fast fashion, synthetic fabrics, and how our throw-away relationship with cheap clothing is not only exacerbating the worldwide plastic crisis impacting but our own health in ways we never expected. 

Are you one of the growing number of people who suffer debilitating physical symptoms from exposure to wireless radiation? In the news this week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about how toxic chemicals widely in food are contributing to mental health decline in young people, and the legal battle over whether the EPA failed to warn farmers about PFAS chemicals in biosolid fertilizers. Then Ruth Moss, founder and President of EMR Syndrome Alliance, talks about her personal quest to find out what was causing her physical symptoms, and why she has now founded the new online resource for individuals and their physicians, EMRSyndrome.org.

You would think that baby food would be among the safest things a human could eat. Not necessarily. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about health effects of exposure to wireless radiation, how the EPA is opening the door for states to sue over climate change, and why recent cuts to SNAP-Ed are negatively impacting families who need it most. Then Dr. Elizabeth Dunford of the George Institute for Global Health in Australia talks about the study she and her colleagues recently conducted on the actual ingredients in baby food, and why new parents need to read labels carefully. 

The nuclear industry is pushing hard to be part of our energy future, but the realities of massive cost, long construction times, and radioactive waste just can't be wished away. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the words we use to describe environmental poisons, marketing of junk food to communities of color, and how the oil industry is quietly supporting the push for AI data centers. Then nuclear scientist Dr. Gordon Edwards explains some of the history of the nuclear industry, the basics of nuclear fission, and why small modular reactors (SMRs) and advanced nuclear reactors are more hype than fact. 

Michael Knott, head of U.S. REIT research at Green Street, told the REIT Report podcast that REITs have enjoyed a number of tailwinds so far this year, including an AI-driven selloff across broader markets, lower interest rates, and strong access to debt capital. He described it as “a little bit of a nice comeback for the industry on a relative basis.”At the same time, Knott notes that these positive tailwinds are set against a cross current of a weaker outlook on the employment side.During the interview, Knott also commented that one of the newer trends that many larger REITs are gravitating to is fund management and gathering private pools of capital as an alternative to public equity to fund their business. 

Health, education, and compassion are at the heart of this episode of Insight with Loraine Ballard Morrill, as we highlight three organizations making a powerful difference in our communities.Black Men's Wellness Day Philadelphia Black men face some of the most significant health disparities in the United States, including higher rates of heart disease, diabetes, and limited access to preventative care. The African American Male Wellness Agency is working to change that by bringing free health screenings, health education, and vital resources directly into the communities that need them most. One of their signature initiatives is Black Men's Wellness Day, a growing national movement that brings together families, health providers, community leaders, and thousands of participants for a day focused on saving lives and building healthier futures.In Philadelphia, the next Black Men's Wellness Day will take place: Saturday, June 6, 20267:00 AM – 12:00 PMTemple University Campus1816 North 15th Street, PhiladelphiaJoining the conversation are Tayanah Scott, Community Engagement Manager for the African American Male Wellness Agency, and Executive Director Dymiere Finch, who discuss the impact of this initiative and the importance of preventive care and community health. WebsitesAfrican American Male Wellness Agency:https://aawellness.org National Center for Urban Solutions:https://ncusolutions.com Event Information:https://aawellness.org/philadelphia-pennsylvania/ Social MediaFollow African American Male Wellness Agency on:Facebook | Instagram | LinkedInGreene Street Friends School – Summer Friends CampSummer is just around the corner, and many families are searching for meaningful opportunities for young children while school is out. Greene Street Friends School in Germantown is offering Summer Friends Camp, a joyful and supportive experience designed especially for children ages 3 to 5. The camp blends outdoor play, arts and crafts, themed activities, and experiential learning in a nurturing environment rooted in Quaker values of community, inclusion, and curiosity. Joining us are Michelle Holland, Head of School; Darien Headen, Associate Head of School; and Nicole Fisher, Director of Auxiliary Programming, who oversees Summer Friends Camp. They also discuss a new opportunity for families to receive financial support through the Youth Access to Opportunities Grant.Summer Friends CampJune 15 – August 7, 20268:00 AM – 4:00 PM Greene Street Friends School – Lower School20 West Armat StreetPhiladelphia, PA Camp Registrationhttps://schools.procareconnect.com/form/601d9c11-6fdc-49c4-babe-c308fff2b85d Youth Access to Opportunities Grant (YAOG)Lottery Opens: March 2, 2026Lottery Closes: March 27, 2026 More Information:https://www.csfphiladelphia.org/youth-access-program/ Website:https://www.greenestreetfriends.org Social MediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenestreetfriendsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/greenestreetfriendsschool/Little Smiles – Bringing Joy to Children in HospitalsFor families with children undergoing serious medical treatment, hospital stays can be long and emotionally difficult. The nonprofit Little Smiles is working to bring moments of joy and normalcy to children and their families across the Delaware Valley. From “Junk Food Runs” that transform hospital hallways into pizza-and-candy celebrations to game nights at Ronald McDonald Houses, the organization creates meaningful experiences that lift spirits during incredibly challenging times.One of their signature events is the Stars Ball, happening April 11, where children receiving treatment are treated like celebrities with red carpet arrivals, autographs, and a magical evening dedicated entirely to celebrating them. Joining us is Steve Grandizio, Executive Director of Little Smiles, to talk about the impact of these moments of joy.Website:https://littlesmilespa.orgSocial MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LittleSmilesPAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/littlesmilespa

Alzheimer's Association Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter Presents "Unforgettable"Alzheimer's disease continues to impact millions of families across the country, and here in our region alone, hundreds of thousands of older adults are living with the disease while loved ones step in as caregivers. Raising awareness about the early warning signs, the importance of diagnosis, and greater participation in research is critical—especially in communities that have historically been underrepresented. The Alzheimer's Association is using the power of storytelling to spark those conversations through a live theatrical production called Unforgettable. Joining us now is Amba Kasongo, Programs Director for the Alzheimer's Association Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, to talk about the impact of this initiative and an upcoming performance in our area.Event Information for Listeners:Unforgettable will take place Saturday, March 14th at 2:00 p.m. at William Penn Charter School – Kurtz Center for the Performing Arts. The performance runs until approximately 4:15 p.m. Attendance is free, but registration is required at www.unforgettableplay.com. For more information about the Alzheimer's Association, follow Instagram @Alzdelval or Facebook and LinkedIn at Alzheimer's Association Delaware Valley Chapter.  https://www.alz.org/delvalGreene Street Friends School – Summer Friends CampSummer is just around the corner, and many families are searching for meaningful opportunities for young children while school is out. Greene Street Friends School in Germantown is offering Summer Friends Camp, a joyful and supportive experience designed especially for children ages 3 to 5. The camp blends outdoor play, arts and crafts, themed activities, and experiential learning in a nurturing environment rooted in Quaker values of community, inclusion, and curiosity. Joining us are Michelle Holland, Head of School; Darien Headen, Associate Head of School; and Nicole Fisher, Director of Auxiliary Programming, who oversees Summer Friends Camp. They also discuss a new opportunity for families to receive financial support through the Youth Access to Opportunities Grant. Summer Friends CampJune 15 – August 7, 20268:00 AM – 4:00 PM Greene Street Friends School – Lower School20 West Armat StreetPhiladelphia, PA Camp Registrationhttps://schools.procareconnect.com/form/601d9c11-6fdc-49c4-babe-c308fff2b85d Youth Access to Opportunities Grant (YAOG)Lottery Opens: March 2, 2026Lottery Closes: March 27, 2026 More Information:https://www.csfphiladelphia.org/youth-access-program/ Website:https://www.greenestreetfriends.org Social MediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenestreetfriendsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/greenestreetfriendsschool/Little Smiles – Bringing Joy to Children in HospitalsFor families with children undergoing serious medical treatment, hospital stays can be long and emotionally difficult. The nonprofit Little Smiles is working to bring moments of joy and normalcy to children and their families across the Delaware Valley. From “Junk Food Runs” that transform hospital hallways into pizza-and-candy celebrations to game nights at Ronald McDonald Houses, the organization creates meaningful experiences that lift spirits during incredibly challenging times. One of their signature events is the Stars Ball, happening April 11, where children receiving treatment are treated like celebrities with red carpet arrivals, autographs, and a magical evening dedicated entirely to celebrating them. Joining us is Steve Grandizio, Executive Director of Little Smiles, to talk about the impact of these moments of joy. Website:https://littlesmilespa.org Social MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LittleSmilesPAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/littlesmilespa

In this episode of Rewatching Oscar, a classic masterpiece is discussed. Yes, Casablanca has stood the test of time. From the great quotes, the amazing performances, the memorable characters, the love story, and even the wonderful emotional song, As Time Goes By, we remember it all. Looking back, was it deserving of the Best Picture Oscar for 1943? Listen and find out what film critic Jack Ferdman thinks, and which film he chooses for his Rewatch Oscar of that year.This is one special film ... so sit back and take it all in. Jack knows what he's talking about.  Download, listen, and share ALL Rewatching Oscar episodes.SUBSCRIBE and FOLLOW Rewatching Oscar:Website: https://rewatchingoscar.buzzsprout.comApple Podcasts/iTunesSpotifyGoogle PodcastsiHeart RadioPodchaserPodcast AddictTuneInAlexaAmazon Overcasts Podcast Addict Player FMRSS Feed: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1815964.rssWebsite: https://rewatchingoscar.buzzsprout.comSocial Media Links: Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, BlueSkyShare your thoughts and suggestions with us through:Facebook Messenger or email us atjack@rewatchingoscar.com or jackferdman@gmail.comMusic by TurpacShow Producer: Jack FerdmanPodcast Logo Design: Jack FerdmanMovie (audio) trailer courtesy of MovieClips Classic TrailersMovie (audio) clips courtesy of YouTubeSupport us by downloading, sharing, and giving us a 5-star Rating.  It helps our podcast continue to reach many people and make it available to share more episodes with everyone.Send a text

Are your personal care products putting your health at risk? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the EPA changing the risk/benefit calculation for pollution, the glyphosate case goes to the Supreme Court, the administration's secret committee to challenge climate change, and eggs in England contaminated with forever chemicals. Then Polly Marshall, founder and executive director of non-profit BreastCancerOverTime.org talks about the pioneering work of her group, speeding up the process for evaluating the links between chemicals in personal care products and an increased risk of breast cancer.

Harsh Hemnani, senior debt research analyst at Green Street, joined the REIT Report podcast to review current trends across the commercial and residential mortgage REIT (mREIT) sector.Hemnani discussed the size and breakdown of the mREIT market, the current operating environment, macroeconomic forces impacting performance, valuation and total returns for MREITs, risk profiles, and the outlook for the sector over the next 12 to 24 months.Commercial mREITs are able to underwrite idiosyncratic, property-level risk, Hemnani said. Not only can they execute the loan quicker than other lenders, but they also provide certainty as to who the loan counterparty will be throughout the life of the loan. “mREITs take out that uncertainty and that's the value proposition they provide to the commercial real estate market,” he noted.Hemnani described the backdrop for commercial mREITs today as encouraging. “If you think about commercial real estate credit, it's fairly attractive on a risk adjusted basis. Property values have declined roughly 20% from their peak and they seem to have stabilized. So the risk of a broad-based property value decline from there is fairly low.”

Are we actually turning the corner on plastic pollution? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about plastic pieces in ultra-processed foods, the promise of enhanced geothermal power generation, and pollution of the atmosphere and stratosphere with the chemicals from rocket launches and incinerated satellites. Then Mike Belliveau, founder and Executive Director of Bend the Curve talks about "peak plastic," and how we may be finally seeing the beginning of the end for unlimited plastic production.

Much to the dismay of some of the world's largest corporations, legal experts are beginning to recognize the rights of the natural world. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about Washington State banning bisphenols in receipts, how more and more cities are making public transportation free, and what the government actually knew about the air in the aftermath of 9/11. Then lawyer-turned-reporter Katie Surma talks about the legal concept of the Rights of Nature, and its impact on extractive and destructive activities around the world.

661. Today we talk to Rachel L. Doherty about Louisiana folklore and folklife. Rachel is the Assistant Director for Programming and Special Projects at the Center for Louisiana Studies. Dr. Rachel Doherty is a scholar of contemporary Francophone art, literature, and creolized identities in Louisiana and Canada. She is an alumna of UL Lafayette's Francophone Studies program, a former lecturer at UL and Université Sainte-Anne, and a former French immersion teacher. Dr. Doherty specializes in occult and magical lore in minority Francophone literatures and arts, and analyzes folklore's place in today's language and identity movements. Now available: Liberty in Louisiana: A Comedy. The oldest play about Louisiana, author James Workman wrote it as a celebration of the Louisiana Purchase. Now it is back in print for the first time in 222 years. Order your copy today! This week in the Louisiana Anthology. “At the 'Cadian Ball” by Kate Chopin is about a Fais Do Do in the late 1800s. "BOBINÔT, that big, brown, good-natured Bobinôt, had no intention of going to the ball, even though he knew Calixta would be there. For what came of those balls but heartache, and a sickening disinclination for work the whole week through, till Saturday night came again and his tortures began afresh? Why could he not love Ozéina, who would marry him to-morrow; or Fronie, or any one of a dozen others, rather than that little Spanish vixen? Calixta's slender foot had never touched Cuban soil; but her mother's had, and the Spanish was in her blood all the same. For that reason the prairie people forgave her much that they would not have overlooked in their own daughters or sisters." This week in Louisiana history. January 16, 1962. Students at Southern Univ. begin civil rights demonstrations. This week in New Orleans history. Mayor C. Ray Nagin's "Chocolate City Speech" January 16, 2006. The "Chocolate City Speech" is the nickname that some have given to the Martin Luther King Jr. Day speech by Mayor Ray Nagin on January 16, 2006, several months after Hurricane Katrina. Prior to Nagin's speech, some commentators were suggesting that the city's demographics would change from majority African American to majority Caucasian.  In an interview with Public Radio International's Tavis Smiley (originally broadcast on January 13, 2006) Nagin used the phrase "chocolate city" in reference to New Orleans' future demographics. This week in Louisiana. January 31, 2026 Louisiana King Cake Festival 402 West 3rd Street Thibodaux, LA 70301 A large-scale outdoor food festival where attendees can sample dozens of different king cakes from across the state. This event serves as a major fundraiser for the Lafourche Education Foundation: 10:30 AM: The “Krewe of King Cake” Children's Parade kicks off the festivities around 201 Green Street. 11:00 AM: The festival grounds officially open for tasting and live music. Highlight 1 (The Tasting): Guests purchase “tasting tickets” to sample various king cakes and vote for the “People's Choice” winner. Highlight 2 (The Music): Local Louisiana bands perform on the main stage throughout the afternoon.  4:00 PM: The winners of the best traditional and non-traditional king cakes are announced. End: The festival wraps up at 5:00 PM. Website: louisianakingcakefest.com Email: info@lafourcheeducation.com Phone: (985) 688-4662 Lafourche Education Foundation P.O. Box 486 Thibodaux, LA 70302 Postcards from Louisiana. Little Freddie King. Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. Listen on iHeartRadio. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook.    

Tiny plastic fibers, mostly from the clothes we wear, are ending up in our air, our food, and our own bodies. But there are solutions on the horizon. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the hidden costs of our dependence on fossil fuels, the EPA's effort to reduce state and local control over pipelines and power plants, and how New England states are joining together to promote residential heat pumps. Then Dr. Lisa Erdle, Director of Science and Innovation at non-profit 5 Gyres, talks about how scientists are now identifying tiny fibers from our clothing as one of the major culprits in the worldwide plastic pollution problem.

As part of the NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory First Look event in June 2025, Rubin announced that it had observed thousands of asteroids cruising about our Solar System, about 1,900 of which have been confirmed as never-before-seen. Within the flurry, a team of astronomers has discovered 19 super- and ultra-fast-rotating asteroids. One of these is the fastest-spinning asteroid larger than 500 meters (0.3 miles) ever found. In this podcast, Dr. Sarah Greenstreet discusses these fast spinning asteroids and what makes the Rubin Observatory ideal for discovering these types of objects.   Bios:  - Rob Sparks is in the Communications, Education and Engagement group at NSF's NOIRLab in Tucson, Arizona. - Sarah Greenstreet is a tenure-track assistant astronomer at the NSF National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory (NOIRLab) and an affiliate assistant professor in the University of Washington's Department of Astronomy. She is also a member of the Rubin Observatory Community Science Team and has served as the Lead for the Rubin Observatory Solar System Science Collaboration's Near-Earth Objects and Interstellar Objects Working Group for the past seven years. Prof. Greenstreet's research program broadly focuses on orbital dynamics, characterization, and impacts of small bodies across the Solar System, with a particular focus on the rarest and most unusual asteroids. To learn more about her research, please visit her website: www.sarahgreenstreet.com.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Are you aware of all the possible chemical toxins in your home or apartment? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the serious health and environmental issues related to nuclear power and how plastic water supply pipes are contaminating our drinking water. Then Patti talks about chemicals lurking in personal care products and bedding, how to get rid of pests without pesticides, and why you should always turn your wireless router off at night. Tune in and learn how to make your home a safe and healthy place to live!

Home is where we spend most of our time, so it's important that our home be as healthy as possible. This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the politics of ultra-processed foods, the Trump administration's support for Bayer in the fight over glyphosate, and how clothing in the EU will soon carry a digital passport showing its origin and chemical contents. Then Patti talks about the best ways to store food, clean your floors, do the laundry, and use personal care products, all without inviting toxic chemicals into your home.

For those who haven't heard, Indiana University trounced Alabama in the Rose Bowl 38-3... Henderson police are looking for a suspect in a shooting at a Green Street motel. A warrant is issued for a suspect... A Warrick County victim was taken to the hospital last night after being shot in the neck..., See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug review some of the top environmental health news stories of the year, including PFAS “forever” chemicals in drinking water and their links to cancer, how the administration is slowly but surely dismantling the EPA, concerns about increasing air pollution (and human suffering) from plastic recycling in Texas, how big tech's data centers are depleting water resources in areas that already have water shortages, how fast fashion (plastic) clothing used as fuel in Cambodia is harming workers, and the increasing contamination of our food supply with micro and nano plastic particles. Tune in to Green Street every week for practical solutions for living in this toxic world!

Electronic LED lighting may save energy, but is it completely safe? This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about a cancer-causing pesticide still being used in the US, why chemical air fresheners may be harmful to your health, and the Trump administration's push to get rid of proposed limits on emissions of soot from power plants and vehicles. Then Mark Baker, founder of the Softlights Foundation talks about the rapid proliferation of LED lighting, the lack of proper safety testing, and how LED lighting is causing significant health problems for a growing number of people.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the amount of microplastics in tea bags, why artificial turf is being blamed for pro sports injuries, and how the legal profession is beginning to recognize the Rights of Nature. Then integrative and functional medicine practitioner Dr. Sharon Goldberg talks about the revolution in the treatment of dementia and Alzheimer's disease, using a wide range of non-drug protocols to reverse symptoms.

Our celebration of "Noirvember" continues with the cast of The Maltese Falcon - the classic adaptation of Dashiell Hammett's celebrated novel. Peter Lorre plays a husband with a plot to dispose of his wife and her lover in "Till Death Do Us Part" (originally aired on CBS on December 15, 1942). Mary Astor is on the other side of the equation, as she plans to kill her husband and his girlfriend before they bump her off in "In Fear and Trembling" (originally aired on February 16, 1943). Humphrey Bogart stars in an adaptation of James M. Cain's gangland drama "Love's Lovely Counterfeit" (originally aired on CBS on March 8, 1945). And Sydney Greenstreet portrays John Dickson Carr's master sleuth Dr. Gideon Fell in the surviving half of "The Hangman Won't Wait" (originally aired on CBS on February 9, 1943)...and since only fifteen minutes of Mr. Greenstreet just won't do, we'll also hear him as Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe in "The Case of the Careworn Cuff" (originally aired on NBC on October 27, 1950). Then, all four stars recreate their film roles for The Screen Guild Theatre (originally aired on CBS on September 20, 1943).

Quit your scratching and bleeding and put down the rosary, the cure of all your anxieties has arrived! At long last, the Mapping the Zone Review of Shadow Ticket, Spoilerful Edition, has been released, and it's packed with more hot takes and thrilling twists than any diehard fans of the storied Spoiler-free episode could have imagined. The hype is NOT TOO HIGH!If you like what we're doing and want to support the show, please consider making a donation on Ko-Fi. Funds we receive will be used to upgrade equipment, pay hosting fees, and help make the show better.https://ko-fi.com/mappingthezoneIf you enjoyed our discussion, please check out the following media that relates to these chapters:Books: Moby-Dick by Herman Melville, Ulysses by James JoyceMusic: The Third Man (OST) by Anton Karas, Green Street, Grant's First Stand, Idle Moments, Nigeria by Grant GreenTV/Film: Brazil (dir. Terry Gilliam, 1985), The Third Man (dir. Carol Reed, 1949), The Long Goodbye (dir. Robert Altman, 1973)As always, thanks so much for listening!Email: ⁠mappingthezonepod@gmail.com⁠Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/mappingthezone.bsky.socialTwitter: https://twitter.com/pynchonpodInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/mappingthezonepodcast/Merch: mapping-the-zone.myspreadshop.comShow art by Brad Wetzel: @bradspersecond (on IG and Reddit)bradspersecond.com

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about why recycled plastic contains more toxins than virgin plastic, how government energy positions are increasingly filled with former oil execs, and the first discovery of mosquitoes in Iceland. Then Dr. Christy Tyler, professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology talks about her work uncovering the sources of plastic pollution that end up in our water.

Daniel Ismail, co-head of strategic research at Green Street, joined the REIT Report to discuss recent REIT M&A activity and its implications for the sector.REIT M&A activity has been lively in 2025, with the pace expected to continue into 2026, especially if interest rates decline, Ismail said. At the same time, however, the size of transactions is about 80% smaller than over the past decade, he added.Deals announced this month include the acquisition of Sotherly Hotels Inc. (Nasdaq: SOHO) by a joint venture backed by Kemmons Wilson Hospitality Partners and Ascendant Capital Partners, and the acquisition of Plymouth Industrial REIT, Inc. (NYSE: PLYM) by Makarora Management LP and Ares Alternative Credit funds.Ismail pointed out that in a typical REIT M&A event, the premium to unaffected share price is about 15%. In the case of Plymouth Industrial, that premium stands at 50%, and jumps to 150% for Sotherly. 

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about the amount of plastic being fed to farmed fish, and how big banks are financing the destruction of the forests in the Amazon. Then Dr. Robin Dodson and Dr. Kristin Knox from the Silent Spring Institute talk about their work uncovering the links between the chemicals found in everyday consumer products and increased risk of breast cancer.

The Maltese Falcon premiered in movie theaters eight eighty-four years ago this month, and we're celebrating the anniversary of one of Hollywood's best mystery pictures with a showcase for its stars - Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Peter Lorre, and Sydney Greenstreet. We'll hear each of them headline a radio mystery, and all four of them together as they recreate their roles in a radio adaptation of the film. Lorre stars in a locked room mystery from the pen of John Dickson Carr - "The Moment of Darkness" from Suspense (originally aired on CBS on April 20, 1943). Ms. Astor may be a murderess in "The Silent Hands" from Inner Sanctum Mysteries (originally aired on CBS on May 13, 1944). Greenstreet is Rex Stout's Nero Wolfe in "The Case of the Impolite Corpse" (originally aired on NBC on December 8, 1950). And Bogart co-stars with Lauren Bacall in an episode of their syndicated mystery drama Bold Venture (known as "Forged American Pasports"). Finally, all four stars reunite to present The Maltese Falcon on The Lady Esther Screen Guild Theatre (originally aired on CBS on September 20, 1943).

On this special edition of Green Street, Patti and Doug discuss the issue of radiation from wireless devices and the emerging science linking exposure to wireless radiation with a host of human health problems including cancer. The show features an interview with Ellen Marks, Founder of the California Brain Tumor Association, and a presentation by public health expert Dr. David Carpenter of the University at Albany. An extended version of the show, which includes interviews with Dr. Paul Heroux of McGill University and Dr. Joel Moskowitz of UC Berkeley is available on the program website, GreenStreetNews.org/

A modest council house on Green Street shouldn't turn into a stage for flying toys, hot marbles, and a chair that slides on command—but that's where our night begins. We pull apart the Enfield Haunting with a clear lens: not just what was claimed, but who saw what, when, and how the story held together across months of pressure, fatigue, and scrutiny. From neighbors who fled next door, to a police constable who watched a chair move, to a photographer who took a Lego to the eyebrow, the details pile up—and so do the questions.We walk through the turning points: the Society for Psychical Research arriving with Maurice Grosse and later Guy Playfair; strange interference that kills video yet allows photos; knocks that track movement; marbles that land hot and refuse to bounce; a child at the center of the storm. Then the voice arrives—deep, gravelly, and eerily specific—identifying itself as “Bill,” later matching a former occupant's death. Doctors argue false vocal folds; tests with taped lips and water complicate the easy answers. Some moments can be staged; the girls admit the pressure to perform. But other moments—curtains twisting like hands, stones manifesting in the garden, the medium's cleanse coinciding with a slow fade—refuse to be filed away as tricks.Rather than force a verdict, we explore three frames: a human spirit with unusual ability, a layered haunting where something non-human rides the chaos, and a psychosocial amplifier centered around a bright, stressed child on the edge of puberty. The label “poltergeist” starts to feel less like a species and more like a weather pattern: conditions where a house becomes conductive, technology misbehaves, and people of all stripes witness things they can't quickly explain.If you enjoy careful, grounded storytelling about the paranormal—sourced, skeptical, and still open to wonder—this one's for you. Hit follow, share with a friend, and tell us: which single detail would make you a believer?Thank you for listening to the Paranormal Peeps Podcast. Check us out on Facebook Paranormal Peeps Podcast or Coldspot Paranormal Research and on Instagram coldspot_paranormal_researchSupport the show

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about plastic in the urinary tract linked to health risks, the EPA cutting funding for underserved communities, and the dismissal of a lawsuit against the EPA for failing to prevent contamination of farmland with PFAS. Then Sandy Wynn and Tony Spaniola from the Great Lakes PFAS Action Network tell how they were personally affected by PFAS in their water and how they are successfully fighting back against an array of powerful vested interests, including the military.

Faith Matters is a weekly podcast for the Messenger newsletter of the Basilica School of Saint Mary, which gets distributed to Basilica School families. It features Father Edward Hathaway, the rector of the Basilica. In this week's episode, Fr. Hathaway focuses on the month of October being Respect Life Month.    Father Hathaway also invites parishioners to join us for Oktoberfest, our 230th anniversary celebration of our parish picnic. All are welcome to attend the 1 p.m. Mass this Sunday, Oct. 5, which will have Bishop Michael Burbidge as the main celebrant. Then, after the Mass, head over to the Basilica School, 400 Green Street, where the following festive fun will be occurring:  + A tented Bavarian bier garden + German dancers and lessons + A German band + German food/desserts and a roasted pig + A petting zoo + Face painting + Contests for best Bavarian dressed couple and family You will also have the chance to meet Bishop Burbidge, as he will be in attendance. Click here for more information. 

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about dramatic new findings that environmental exposures are causing humans to age faster and suffer from diseases earlier, and how air pollution can cause myopia in children. After the premiere of a new song, “Enough Is Enough,” Dr. Zeke Hausfather talks about his work on climate change and the various kinds of solutions being proposed to reduce the intensity of solar heating while we simultaneously reduce our dependence on fossil fuels.

This week on Green Street, Patti and Doug talk about how plants take up plastic and what it means for agriculture (and your garden), how plastic dust from construction sites is a major source of worldwide pollution, and why the smoke from wildfires is much more hazardous and damaging than previously understood. Then Dr. Veena Singla from the National Resources Defense Council talks about the various ways in which plastic manufacturers are trying – so far unsuccessfully – to recycle their product and convince the public that our global plastic crisis can be easily solved.

On today's show we are taking a look at a relatively new product category. This is something that Y Street Capital has been active in for some time. But the industry and the investment community are waking up and taking notice. A recent white paper from the folks at Green Street is entitled : "Industrial Outdoor Storage: A Beautiful Ugly Duckling." Research and data on the sector remain scarce, which frankly can create opportunities. That's the opinion at Green Street, and it's our opinion as well. ------------**Real Estate Espresso Podcast:** Spotify: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://open.spotify.com/show/3GvtwRmTq4r3es8cbw8jW0?si=c75ea506a6694ef1)   iTunes: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-real-estate-espresso-podcast/id1340482613)   Website: [www.victorjm.com](http://www.victorjm.com)   LinkedIn: [Victor Menasce](http://www.linkedin.com/in/vmenasce)   YouTube: [The Real Estate Espresso Podcast](http://www.youtube.com/@victorjmenasce6734)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/realestateespresso](http://www.facebook.com/realestateespresso)   Email: [podcast@victorjm.com](mailto:podcast@victorjm.com)  **Y Street Capital:** Website: [www.ystreetcapital.com](http://www.ystreetcapital.com)   Facebook: [www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital](https://www.facebook.com/YStreetCapital)   Instagram: [@ystreetcapital](http://www.instagram.com/ystreetcapital)  

Send us a textWhat began as an ordinary, semi-detached council house at 284 Green Street in Enfield, London, would soon become one of the most infamous haunted locations in the UK.  In part 1 we uncover the eerie beginnings of the haunting that shook a quiet London suburb in 1977. Mysterious knocks, levitating furniture, and terrified witnesses set the stage for one of the most famous paranormal cases in history. SourcesThe Enfield Poltergeist - Documentary on Apple+https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20231026-the-enfield-poltergeist-why-the-unexplained-mystery-that-shocked-1970s-britain-continues-to-disturbhttps://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20231026-the-enfield-poltergeist-why-the-unexplained-mystery-that-shocked-1970s-britain-continues-to-disturbhttps://www.hauntedrooms.co.uk/enfield-poltergeist-true-story-enfield-hauntinghttps://allthatsinteresting.com/the-enfield-hauntinghttps://www.historicmysteries.com/unexplained-mysteries/enfield-haunting/22457/https://people.com/movies/inside-the-real-story-that-inspired-the-conjuring-2Support the showHit us up on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuiteUnusualPod/Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1349829115227754Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quiteunusualpod/Twitter: https://twitter.com/quiteunusualpodSend us your Listener Lore!Send us an email: quiteunusualpod@gmail.com Wanna send us something spooky?P.O. Box 1212Des Plaines, IL, 60017