Podcasts about Greyhound

Join us as Robert Balch shares what it was like to be the tip of the spear for the 14th Armored division during WW2. Beginning with a brutal baptism by fire in Gertwiller in November 1944, his platoon advanced as the spearhead column, crossing the German border at Wissembourg and conducting high-stakes scouting missions directly against the Dragon's Teeth of the Siegfried Line. The unit faced severe physical and psychological strain, enduring freezing foxholes during a tense "battle of nerves" near Bitche, before being forced into a chaotic, full-scale tactical withdrawal when hit by a massive German counter-offensive during Operation Nordwind, the last German counter offensive of the war. Robert reflects on their service during the post-war occupation of Germany, members of the platoon fiercely defended the purpose and conduct of the American GI, emphasizing that their resolve was permanently forged by the trauma of combat and the firsthand horrors of liberating concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald. Support the show

Join the Conversation at 303-477-5600 or text to 307-200-8222 Monday - Friday from 3 pm - 6 pm MT. https://RushToReason.com HOUR 1 The Odyssey Reviewed: Andy's Most Divisive Movie Verdict Yet Dive into a fiery debate as Andy Peth tackles "The Odyssey," delivering a bold, no-holds-barred review that's sure to spark controversy. Matt Damon's performance gets high marks, but Andy doesn't hold back on the film's sluggish pace, lackluster dialogue, and wasted star power—ultimately rating it just 2.5 stars. Plus, catch Andy's rapid rundown of the year's best and worst movies, including surprise hits, epic flops, and sleeper gems you might have missed. The hour wraps up with a revealing take on why Hollywood's hottest releases dropped in spring, not summer—and a teaser for Hour 2's wild celebration of movies that conquer the seas. The Odyssey review begins at: 12:00 HOUR 2 From Master and Commander to Greyhound: Maritime Movie Classics Set sail for an action-packed hour as John Rush, Andy Peth, and callers unleash their ultimate list of the greatest movies set on the water. From high-stakes war epics to daring pirate adventures, tense submarine thrillers to laugh-out-loud comedies and heartfelt family favorites—no genre is left behind. Relive unforgettable scenes, discover hidden gems, and enjoy the banter as the crew dives deep into cinematic waters. The show caps off with a rapid-fire round of must-see picks, leaving you with a treasure trove of films to explore all weekend long.

Welcome to the CavasShips Podcast with Christopher P. Cavas and Chris Servello…a weekly podcast looking at naval and maritime events and issues of the day – in the US, across the seas and around the world. This week…this week the Navy announced that Tote Services will serve as vessel construction manager for its new class of medium landing ships, joining us to discuss what this means is Tote Vice President Jeff Vogel. And in a bonus segment we celebrate the Navy's venerable C-2 Greyhound as the aircraft and remaining squadron VRC-40 are sundowned later this month. Helping us commemorate the mighty COD is retired Navy Captain Herb Carmen.  Please send us feedback by DM'ing @CavasShips or @CSSProvision or you can email chriscavas@gmail.com or cservello@defaeroreport.com.

Join us as Robert Balch shares what it was like to be the tip of the spear for the 14th Armored division during WW2. Beginning with a brutal baptism by fire in Gertwiller in November 1944, his platoon advanced as the spearhead column, crossing the German border at Wissembourg and conducting high-stakes scouting missions directly against the Dragon's Teeth of the Siegfried Line. The unit faced severe physical and psychological strain, enduring freezing foxholes during a tense "battle of nerves" near Bitche, before being forced into a chaotic, full-scale tactical withdrawal when hit by a massive German counter-offensive during Operation Nordwind, the last German counter offensive of the war. Robert reflects on their service during the post-war occupation of Germany, members of the platoon fiercely defended the purpose and conduct of the American GI, emphasizing that their resolve was permanently forged by the trauma of combat and the firsthand horrors of liberating concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald. Support the show

**Kev White & The #White #House #Show Replay On traxfm.org. This Week Kev Gave Us Boogie, Dance & Pop Classics, (& Tunes You Have Not Heard In Years), Featuring Trax By Robert Palmer, Bucks Fizz, Hi-Gloss, Simply Red, Traveling Wilburys, Kenny Rogers, Unique, The Doobie Brothers, Hello, Golden Earring, Roberta Flack, The Real Thing, Gibson Brothers, Greyhound, Fleetwood Mac & More #originalpirates #danceclassics #70smusic #glamrock #80smusic #party #boogie #disco Catch Kev White's The White House Show Every Thursday From 7PM UK Time The Station: traxfm.org Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : facebook.com/profile.php?id=10...100092342916738 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Radio Garden: Trax FM Link: radio.garden/listen/trax-fm/IEnsCj55 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm **

2:22:10 – Frank in New Jersey, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Heatwave, neck air conditioner, Mario Kart World DLC, Greyhound, vending machine, Empire State Building incident, The Sagegazers, obscure new age cassettes from the 80s and 90s, Tzanstanzifl — An Ancient Toad (1984) — Captain Thrllama (Rom) Nurio, The Mandelbrot Set, mathematics, scientific investigations, America 250, […]

2:22:10 – Frank in New Jersey, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Heatwave, neck air conditioner, Mario Kart World DLC, Greyhound, vending machine, Empire State Building incident, The Sagegazers, obscure new age cassettes from the 80s and 90s, Tzanstanzifl — An Ancient Toad (1984) — Captain Thrllama (Rom) Nurio, The Mandelbrot Set, mathematics, scientific investigations, America 250, […]

What would it take for you to travel by Greyhound HR 2 full 2625 Mon, 29 Jun 2026 16:30:46 +0000 u4nNFc7YxQ3wEwZ4ulALVY2NsByYmwD7 news MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER news What would it take for you to travel by Greyhound HR 2 From local news & politics, to what's trending, sports & personal stories...MIDDAY with JAYME & WIER will get you through the middle of your day! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?f

Last week, the City Council voted to purchase the downtown Greyhound bus terminal. We discuss the details and what's next for the critical transportation hub. Host Jacoby Cochran also asks contributors Al Scorch and Yareni Murillo, is Chicago in a friendship recession, and what spots should be open till 4 a.m.? Good News: The Moth: Beverly Arts Center Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our daily newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this June 22 episode: Enjoy Illinois Broadway In Chicago Visit Bloomington Destination Madison TimeLine Theatre Writers Theatre Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE 

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on the Chicago City Council vote to buy the city's Greyhound bus terminal.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on the Chicago City Council vote to buy the city's Greyhound bus terminal.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz reports on the Chicago City Council vote to buy the city's Greyhound bus terminal.

VPM News Host Lyndon German and BizSense Reporter Mike Platania discuss the Richmond region's top business stories starting with the long-awaited demolition of Richmond's Greyhound station, plans for a housing development in Henrico County and a changing of the guard at Buskey Cider.

Parades et célébrations le 19 juin 2026 aux États-Unis : le pays célèbre Juneteenth : l'émancipation et la liberté pour tous les esclaves dans tous les États du pays annoncée en 1865 au Texas, dernier État à avoir appris la nouvelle. Une fête célébrée cette année à Paris aussi à l'Arrêt, le restaurant de la cheffe afro-américaine Mashama Bailey et Johno Morisano, un restaurant aux saveurs du sud des États-Unis, à l'image de celle proposée dans le restaurant original à Savannah dans l'État de Géorgie.  Mashama Bailey est notre invitée. Pour une autre lecture de l'émission, ces time codes ont été notés pour vous permettre d'aller directement aux sujets qui vous intéressent. L'émission s'ouvre à Savannah en Géorgie, chez Mashama Bailey, sous le porche de sa maison, un après-midi de printemps avec ses parents, à partager un petit goûter salé de pâté en croûte et de quiche, héritage de ses années françaises peut-être. Aux origines du goût. Avant d'être cheffe, Mashama Bailey est une enfant qui mange. Dans la cuisine de sa mère et surtout de sa grand-mère, elle découvre sans le savoir une certaine idée du goût : des produits de saison, du fait maison, et une cuisine ancrée dans le quotidien, une cuisine rurale et végétale, fraîche et intuitive, pas tout à fait l'image caricaturale de la cuisine de la soul food, et du Sud. (3'30) Les racines de cette cuisine se trouvent dans la nature même de la ville de Savannah, au sud-est des États-Unis, un port né il y a un peu plus de 2 siècles, un refuge pour de nombreuses communautés. Ce melting pot constitue le socle de la tradition culinaire avec un plat emblématique : le Country Captain. Les légumes au cœur de la cuisine du Sud (8'00) : Choux, feuilles de moutarde, navets, maïs, patates, douces… Les légumes, les greens sont un pilier, les marqueurs d'une identité culinaire et culturelle, et sa grand-mère les lui a transmis. Elle n'avait pas de jardin mais connaissait les maraichers, les jardiniers, les pêcheurs, et il y avait toujours une casserole sur le feu, quant à Mashama, elle passe sa vie dehors, à cueillir les fruits chauffés par le soleil à même l'arbre. C'est en France que le déclic opère (12'03), Mashama cheffe privée pour une famille new yorkaise a l'impression de régresser et saisit l'opportunité de partir en France, en Bourgogne, pour se former. Elle redécouvre en Bourgogne les marchés, cette proximité entre le champ et l'assiette. De retour à Savannah, Mashama part à la rencontre de cette vraie cuisine du Sud, dont le reflet n'est pas le poulet frit que le marketing propose à toutes les sauces -quand à l'origine, il s'agit d'un plat de fête très long à préparer. « Quand je suis rentrée, j'ai compris tout ce que j'avais à apprendre sur cette cuisine du Sud, et on ne pouvait pas l'apprendre dans les restaurants. Pour la découvrir et la goûter, il fallait rencontrer des gens, être invitée chez eux, regarder, pour apprendre ces recettes du Sud, comme les pains de maïs, ou le succotash, c'est un ragout de légumes d'été. »   Fière de ses racines africaines, qui l'honorent et l'obligent. (15'27) Mashama Bailey revendique aujourd'hui une cuisine personnelle, qui raconte l'histoire des Afro- Américains, de ses racines noires, et en valeur cet précieux. Elle insiste sur la nécessité de préserver et transmettre ces recettes, notamment auprès des jeunes générations. Elle rappelle le rôle fondamental des Afro-Américains dans la construction des États-Unis, de la société, et de la culture culinaire américaine, ce qu'elle s'emploie à mettre en valeur et transmettre. (21'28) Transmettre, préserver, honorer ses racines et la mémoire afro-américaine. La rencontre avec The GREY, la station de bus à Savannah. The Greyhound bus station, (22'10) une station construite et utilisée pendant la ségrégation. En allant la visiter, la cheffe très émue a ressenti étonnamment qu'il y avait eu de la joie dans l'espace réservé aux Noirs, aux « gens de couleur », elle a alors compris qu'elle allait à son tour faire résonner la joie dans cet endroit, et la mémoire d'un peuple, qu'elle allait cuisiner. La cheffe raconte sa relation amicale et d'associés avec Johno Morisano, (24'40) puis revient sur son restaurant parisien L'Arrêt, où elle cherche à faire découvrir une cuisine du Sud contemporaine et exigeante, adaptée au contexte français mais fidèle à ses racines. Puis il est question de Juneteenth, des raisons pour lesquelles beaucoup d'États américains connaissent encore mal cette fête, très largement célébrée dans le Sud, dans les États esclavagistes, et de la fête organisée à Paris ! Johno Mosisano et Mashama Bailey ont ouvert l'Arrêt à Paris, 36 rue de l'Université, dans le 7ème arrondissement. Mashama Bailey a été sacrée meilleure cheffe des États-Unis le 13 juin 2022, par la fondation James Beard, soit plus haute distinction gastronomique du pays. La série Chef's table avec Mashama Bailey série qui a contribué à révéler la cheffe américaine. Le livre : Black, white and the Grey, éditions Random House. ► Pour aller plus loin : - Black Food, de Bryant Terry, Hachette cuisine - Shrimps and Grits, plat emplématique du Sud, ces crevettes et ce gruau de maïs, nous en avions parlé avec Mashama ici - Les racines africaines de la cuisine américaine - High on the hod, de Jessica B Harris et la série Netflix inspirée du livre : La part du lion en français. Programmation musicale : - Pata pata, de Miriam Makeba - Georgia on my mind, de Ray Charles. La recette :

While she's been releasing singles and EPs since the beginning of the 2020s, Katie Tupper has just released her debut record. She may be in her mid-20s, but Katie's been an artist to watch for many years already. This full-length album provides her with the space to stretch her musical boundaries, build on her very personal approach to songcraft, and venture into some new sonic and groove territory. We caught up with this artist from Saskatoon just as her debut LP, Greyhound, is about to launch, and as she ramps up for a tour which will take her to the Broadway Theatre in her hometown and wrap up at the Winnipeg Folk Music Festival. CREDITS Executive Producer: Arianne Smith-Piquette Senior Producer: Jasmine Vickaryous Associate Producers: Bronson Kashino, Scott Zielsdorf Host: Grant Stovel Music: Doug Hoyer Graphics: Tomas Spasiuk Special thanks to CKUA's Events and Marketing teams. The Hidden Track Podcast is a CKUA production, made possible by the generosity of our donor community. Thank you for your support!

On this one we talk about Justice, thrift store finds, music we liked as kids, doing SHOTS (at the doctor), getting new holes, a book shelving simulator, dog paintings, and more! Do you hate ads but love this show? Do you want an incredible deal on access to our entire 5 year backlog of video and ad-free episodes for TWO DOLLARS A MONTH? Then check out our Patreon and support the show at patreon.com/leightonnight! Kick us $5 a month and you even get a MINISODE every week, too. AND access to the fan discord, which is cool and fun. It's a steal. We literally shouldn't be doing this. Follow us on Twitter at @leightonnight and on Instagram/TikTok at @leighton_night. You can find Brian on Twitter/Instagram at @bwecht and Leighton at @buttchamps (Instagram). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 2012, 19-year-old Stevie Bates vanished after calling her mother from a Greyhound bus during a layover in Pittsburgh; she made it back to New York but never made it home. Eight years later, her skeletal remains were discovered wrapped in a blanket at an abandoned house in Queens, the same property where her boyfriend had reportedly been squatting. In this episode of Zone 7, Sheryl McCollum welcomes Stevie’s cousin, Isis Jannierre, to discuss who Stevie was, what her family believed from the beginning, and why the case still raises questions about the timeline, suspect behavior, lost investigative time, lost evidence, and the people who may still know what happened. Highlights: (0:00) Sheryl McCollum opens Zone 7 with Stevie Bates’ 2012 disappearance, her final call home, and the Port Authority sighting that confirmed she made it back to New York (1:15) Isis Jannierre joins Zone 7 to establish Stevie’s victimology through the eyes of her family (2:30) Who Stevie was: a gifted student, creative thinker, devoted daughter, and young woman with aspirations (5:15) Hunter College, Occupy Wall Street, and the independent life Stevie was building before she vanished (6:45) Eight years later, Stevie’s skeletal remains are found wrapped in a blanket at an abandoned property in Glendale, Queens (7:30) Why Stevie’s family never believed she intentionally disappeared (11:45) Decomposition, lost evidence, and the unresolved questions of how Stevie died (12:30) Isis pushes back on the drug-use theory and explains Stevie’s role in Brandon Klosterman’s life (15:30) Stevie’s plan to collect her belongings, the end of the relationship, and the family’s working theory (16:45) Deleted messages, squatting, and behavior that raised questions around Brandon Klosterman (25:00) The location of Stevie’s remains raises new questions about missing crime scenes, lost witnesses, and who may still know the truth (28:30) Sheryl presses for the answers Stevie’s family deserves: a clearer timeline, a confirmed alibi, and an explanation for the deleted messages Enjoying Zone 7? Leave a rating and review where you listen to podcasts. Your feedback helps others find the show and supports the mission to educate, engage, and inspire. Isis Jannierre is the cousin of Stevie Bates and joins Zone 7 to help bring renewed attention to Stevie’s unresolved case and encourage anyone with information to come forward. Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an active crime scene investigator for a metro Atlanta police department and the director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, which partners with colleges and universities nationwide. With more than four decades of experience, she has worked on thousands of cold cases using her investigative system, The Last 24/361, which integrates evidence, media, and advanced forensic testing. Her work on high-profile cases, including The Boston Strangler, Natalie Holloway, Tupac Shakur and the Moore’s Ford Bridge lynching, led to her Emmy Award for CSI: Atlanta and induction into the National Law Enforcement Hall of Fame in 2023. Social Links: Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com● X: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast TikTok: @Sheryl.McCollum Sheryl’s new book, Swans Don’t Swim in a Sewer: Solving the Cold Case of the Flint River Killer’s Daughter, is available now wherever books are sold.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For almost two years, there have been questions about the future of Chicago's downtown bus terminal. Flix, the parent company of Greyhound, has been on a month-to-month lease with the private owners since 2024, contributing to concerns about long-term access for the 500,000 riders it serves annually. Mayor Johnson has presented an ordinance to purchase the terminal for $19 million. Host Jacoby Cochran is joined by contributors Anna DeShawn and Brandon Pope to discuss the details. Plus, check out Anna's new and growing Chicagoland lesbian business directory and the Movies in the Park summer schedule. Good News: Rooftop Cinema Club and Millennium Park Movies  Want some more City Cast Chicago news? Then make sure to sign up for our daily newsletter.  Follow us @citycastchicago You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 773 780-0246 Learn more about the sponsors of this June 3 episode: Enjoy Illinois American Writers Museum Chicago Public Library Become a member of City Cast Chicago. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

Ian Fortune and Paul Lawrence are back one final time to share their final bets for the 2026 English Greyhound Derby. 18+ | BeGambleAware

Hosts Pastor Robert Baltodano and Pastor Lloyd Pulley Question Timestamps: Daniel, email (1:54) - Why would so many Christians be susceptible to calls to kill Jews, when this goes against the Bible? Kerry, KY (4:56) - Is frankincense still used today? Who uses it? If it isn't used anymore, when did we stop using it? Were Adam and Eve forgiven? Will they be in heaven? Dani, SC (9:08) - If a believer and an unbeliever are living together and are planning to get married, what should a pastor encourage them to do? americafirst360, YouTube (11:04) - Does my tithing have to go to a church, or can it go to people in need? Rose, YouTube (13:42) - Can you explain Leviticus 19 verse 28? Charles, HI (16:05) - Could you explain the 144,000? Carrie, YouTube (18:49) - Do you think Manasseh is in heaven? Thomas, NJ (20:37) - Can you explain Daniel 12 verse 4? Is Revelation the same material that Daniel had to seal up? Maggie, NJ (23:00) - What do you think about the book of Enoch? Is it something Christians should read? Naz, YouTube (25:27) - How many prophecies predicted by Jesus have come to pass? How many are yet to be fulfilled? Lucinda, YouTube (33:36) - Will Jewish people accept Jesus as the Messiah? Will Catholics recognize Jesus as their savior instead of Mary? Ken, CA (36:24) - Is there anything in the Bible that says whether we should or should not worship with syncopated music? Carrie, YouTube (39:40) - Do you think Jesus will return within the next one thousand years? Angela, email (41:21) - When Jesus rules over the Millennial Kingdom, will the Earth be in a clean and restored state? Teri, email (42:58) - Why did Adam not stop Eve from eating the fruit? Would the Earth have been different if Adam hadn't eaten the fruit but Eve did? Peter, email (45:09) - Is God not pleased with eating pork? Enriquez, HI (47:26) - Can you explain what God expects of believers in the future? GreyHound_2026, YouTube (49:40) - What is a Christian's responsibility to Israel, except to pray for the peace of Jerusalem? Frank, NJ (52:39) - What is your opinion on worship music that repeats the same phrase over and over? Ask Your Questions: Call: 888-712-7434 Email: Answers@bbtlive.org

http://www.copperplatemailorder.com                                 Copperplate Podcast 318                                presented by Alan O'Leary                                             JUNE 2026                             www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. GERRY DVER:  The Bath Set. Diversions 2. TEADA: Sarah's Delight/Paddy Sean Nancy's/Give the Girl her 4 Pence.    Inné Amárach   3. OISIN MacDIARMADA:Jackson's Morning Brush/The Rambling Pitchfork. Ar an bhFidil 4. LORCÁN MacMATHUNA:  Na Táilliuri.   Rógaire Dubh 5. CEOLTÓIRI CHULANN:  The Whinny Hills of Leitrim.   Ó Raida sa Gaiety6. MAURICE LENNON:   The Road to Garrison/The Blackberry Blossom. The Little Ones 7. LIAM O'FLYNN:  The Humours of Kiltyclogher/Julia Clifford's.  The Pipers Call                        8. RITA GALLAGHER: Oh, The Marraige. May Morning Dew9. ELAINE REILLY & DAITHI GORMLEY: Sheridan's Tap Room/Sheridan's Reel.  Epiphany 10. EAMONN COTTER:The Cottage in the Grove/The Ladies Pantalettes.Trad Music from Clare 11. DANNY MEEHAN:  Kitty Shean's Barndance/Jamsey Byrne's Downfall.  Navvy on the Shore 12. TIM DENNEHY:  Be Still as You Are Beautiful.  Old Boots & Flying Sandals13. MICK & AOIFE O'BRIEN & EMER MAYOCK: Coffee & Tea/O'Sullivan's Fancy.                    More Tunes from Goodman Manuscripts 14. GERRY HANLEY:The Land of Sunshine/Mulhaire's No9/Laura Mulhaire's.In The Middle of It. 15. CILLIAN VALLELY & MICHAEL DOOCEY:           Mickey Callaghan's Fancy/The Glentown Reel/The Fair Haired Boy/O'Reilly's Greyhound.             The Yew & The Orchard 16. DAVE SHERIDAN: The Hut in the Bog/Tom Dowd's Fave/The Trip to Cullenstown.             Drivin' Leitrim Timber

In this unaired edition of The Update with Brandon Julien from January 30, 2026, we remember January the only way it deserves: by letting it end without guilt, closure, or a dramatic goodbye montage. No final speech, no sentimental music, no “what did we learn?” moment. January came in loud, stayed too long, and now we are kindly escorting it to the exit.We start with Super Bowl 60, where the matchup may be historic, exciting, and full of storylines—but for Jets fans, it is once again an annual emotional hostage situation. This is the one Sunday where everyone else gets wings, commercials, halftime performances, and hope, while Jets fans find themselves rooting for the meteor because no matter who wins, somehow, some way, they still lose. We take a look at the game, the hype, the fan pain, and why being a Jets fan during Super Bowl season is basically watching your ex thrive on national television.Then we pivot to Law & Order: SVU, where a suspect makes the bold decision to run from the police at the Port Authority, apparently believing the bus terminal was a gateway to freedom, reinvention, and possibly a Greyhound ticket to Florida. Unfortunately, his escape plan hit a scheduling issue—specifically, a bus. We break down the chaos, the very New York energy of the whole thing, and how trying to flee justice through Port Authority is already a bad idea before you even factor in traffic, delays, and the fact that the building itself feels like it has seen too much.And finally, in The Last Word, we close the book on January with the reminder we all needed: the month does not get a performance review, an explanation, or a farewell tour. You do not need to justify how tired you are. You do not need to prove that you used the month correctly. You showed up, you survived, and that is enough. January is not your boss, it is not your landlord, and it is not entitled to a meeting on your calendar. As of this unaired January 30th episode, January is officially off the clock.

Ian Fortune and Paul Lawrence return for the penultimate 2026 Greyhound Derby Matchbook Podcast. 18+ | BeGambleAware

The Greyhound industry in NZ is about to dissolve, but a last-minute plan could see some of the dogs continue racing across the ditch A charter flight full of greyhounds bound for a racing life in Australia is not illegal - and not confirmed yet - but critics say the plan doesn't match the spirit of an industry banFind The Detail on Newsroom or RNZGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

From August, Greyhound racing will be illegal here. The move follows several critical reviews of the industry and concerns around animal welfare in the industry. A Transition Agency's been set up to help rehome up to 2000 dogs and is responsible for their welfare until then. Meanwhile Greyhound Racing New Zealand's floating the idea of taking up to 70 dogs, on a charter flight to Queensland Australia, where racing is still legal. Greyhound Racing New Zealand chief executive Edward Rennell spoke to Lisa Owen.

Ian Fortune and Paul Lawrence preview the Greyhound Derby Quarter-Finals. 18+ | BeGambleAware

Ian Fortune and Paul Lawrence review last week's heats and share their best bets for Round 2 of the Greyhound Derby this weekend. Subscribe for free to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3TpGzk1 Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Trz7Fb Facebook: https://bit.ly/3cqQlC4 Instagram: https://bit.ly/3Aq7qE0 Search Matchbook Insights for our latest written previews. 18+ | BeGambleAware

NEW BOOK -- The Price of Becoming Buy it -- www.LearningLeader.com/Becoming The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. Jim Collins is the author of some of the most influential business books ever written — Good to Great, Built to Last, and Great by Choice. His concepts have become part of the leadership vocabulary. Level 5 Leadership. The Flywheel. First Who, Then What. The Hedgehog Concept. He spent more than a decade at Stanford as a professor and has advised CEOs, four-star generals, and heads of state. His new book is What to Make of a Life: Cliffs, Fog, Fire, and the Self-Knowledge Imperative. It is the product of ten years of research and is the most personal thing he has ever written. We flew to Boulder, Colorado, to record this one in person with Jim. Key Learnings Jim's grandfather wrote his own death story. Jimmy Collins was a test pilot in the 1930s. He told Jim's grandmother, Dolores, that if he died, she should pull the last chapter from his desk and publish it. He died in a test crash. After the service, she pulled out the chapter. The title was "I'm Dead." The last chapter, written in first person, described the plane coming out of the sky, the screaming wings, the crash. The final words, by his own pen: "I am dead now." For seven decades, his grandmother never cried. When Jim asked her in her nineties to tell the story of his grandfather, she cried and said, "Thank you for that. I've never cried before." She'd been a single mom in the middle of the Depression. Of all the things Jim feels good about in his life, asking her to tell that story before she died at almost 100 years old is one he's most proud of. A cliff is an event that alters the trajectory of your life and forces you to reconstruct everything that comes after. Jim's first big cliff: he lost his father while his father was still alive. Jim's father took the family to San Francisco in the 1960s. They lived a few houses down from Haight Street. When a man was shot dead on their doorstep, Jim's mom moved them to Boulder. They lived in a cold basement with cots and a hot plate. They couldn't afford a Christmas tree, so Jim and his brother rolled a boulder into the basement and called it their Christmas rock. The Greyhound bus moment. In high school, Jim took a Thanksgiving turkey on a Greyhound bus down to New Mexico, where his father was living in an adobe hut with a dirt floor. He had this romantic vision: they'd cook the turkey, share Thanksgiving, bond as father and son. The whole weekend, his father had no interest in him. He spent it trying to convince Jim to convince his grandmother to give him money. On the bus ride home, looking out the window into the fog, Jim realized: there will never, ever be a father there. No male role models. No frameworks. No guidance. "I've got this one life. What do I do with it?" The inflection point in Jim's life is Joanne. They got engaged four days after their first date. He'd admired her from afar for years but never had the courage to ask her out. Once they were together, Jim began a conscious process: I need to become a person worthy of being married to her. He didn't know exactly what that meant or how to get there. But he knew that was the work. Forty-six years later, it's still a never-ending journey. What Joanne does brilliantly: she sees what needs attention. Jim is encoded to hear it. Someone once asked Joanne what she thought Jim's greatest strength was. She said: "Jim takes critical feedback better than any person I've ever met." Joanne sees what needs attention. Jim hears it. Then they adapt and adjust. That's the inner flywheel of their marriage. Circle the wagons together. Guns pointing out, never at each other. When life gets really difficult, whether it's disease or other cliffs. You are always together. Always on the inside of the wagons. Never aimed at each other. Joanne won the 1985 Hawaii Ironman by 92 seconds. With a hamstring injury that limited her running training to 16 miles a week, she came off the bike with a 10-minute lead. Then mile by mile, the lead shrank. Nine minutes. Eight. Seven. With a few miles left, she stopped in the middle of the lava field, massaging her legs, almost pleading with them to run. She looked up at the sky. Then her gaze fixed somewhere down the road. She started to run. You're racing for self-respect. Joanne told Jim afterward: in the end, you're racing to know that you couldn't have run a step faster. Only you'll know. If you know you couldn't have run a step faster, that's actually winning. When Jim writes, he's on the lava fields. When he finishes a book, he wants to know he couldn't have written one sentence better. When you're on the lava fields, this is the moment you want to quit. Don't. Writing is thinking. When the writing isn't working, the thinking isn't clear. Go back to the data. Find the through-line. There are three types of luck: What luck. A cancer diagnosis. A guitar left in an empty house. An event that breaks your way. Who luck. The people who walk into your life. Joanne. Morten Hansen. Jerry Porras. Bill Lazier. Zeit luck. When what you're doing intersects with the surrounding zeitgeist. Jimmy Page was in Surrey when the British rock explosion happened. Luck is an event you didn't cause, with significant consequences, and an element of surprise. The big winners weren't luckier. They had a higher return on luck. What you do with luck events matters more than the luck itself. Bill Lazier: the closest thing to a father Jim ever had. Jim ended up in Bill's class at Stanford because the class he was trying to take was full. The random course-sorting mechanism threw him into the first class Bill ever taught. Pure WHO luck. Jim did not cause that.  Discover your encodings. An encoding is a durable capacity of your intrinsic construction that resides within, awaiting discovery through the experiences of life.  Jim has done over 300 online courses on every imaginable subject. Constitutional law. Napoleon. World War I. The history of China. He started them to learn how to teach. Then his curiosity took over. That's what an encoding looks like in the wild. You have a constellation of encodings. Like stars. When your life captures a bright set of those encodings, you're in frame. When it doesn't, you're out of frame. The same person can look amazing in frame and not very amazing out of frame. The most important finding from this book: don't follow anyone else's advice. Their advice is well-meaning. It may have worked beautifully for them. But it worked for them because it flowed from their encodings. And their encodings are not your encodings. Barbara McClintock and Grace Hopper. Two women who won the Nobel Prize and shaped computer science. McClintock was encoded for solitary work. She didn't even have a phone. She heard about her Nobel Prize on the radio. Hopper was encoded to work through people. She kept a pirate flag in her office and once stole furniture for her team in the middle of the night. Two completely different encodings. What they shared: their lives were in alignment with their encodings. Leadership is the art of getting people to want to do what must be done. It's not a trait. It's a choice. Anyone in any organization can lead, depending on their desire to make a difference. Nobody needs to wait for a title. Ryan's encoding is "the relentless persistence of invitation." Jim observed that Ryan has incredible encodings for what he'd describe as attractive persistence. Not pushy. Not aggressive. But persistent and welcoming. The invitation never goes away. The way you lead should be different from everyone else. Because you are encoded differently. Trust your encodings, not their playbook. Roger Sherman saved the U.S. Constitution. Twice. He created the bicameral legislature compromise. He insisted the Bill of Rights be amendments, not rewrites. Yet most people don't know his name. He almost never spoke. He listened in committees and waited for the precise moment to introduce just the right point to turn American history. Quiet. Behind the scenes. Uncharismatic. Unglamorous. Enormously effective. That was his encoding. You should largely ignore what other successful leaders did. It's marvelous to listen to. It might give you ideas. But everything that worked for them reflected their encodings, not yours. The work isn't to copy their playbook. The work is to discover your encodings and trust them. The color of Jim's fire changed. When he was younger, his fuel was rage, fury, and a sense of terror with no safety net. He used to worry that if he ever lost it, he'd lose his drive. What replaced it was a different kind of fire: the joy of curiosity, of being lost in giant projects, of marvelous conversations, of sharing what he's learned. His drive is higher than ever. It just feels a lot better now. The 3x3 reflective practice. After almost any conversation, teaching moment, or significant interaction, Jim writes down three things that went well and three things he could have done better. He's done it for years. He's now systematizing it. He doesn't pause to celebrate. He pauses to learn quickly and move on. At the top of Jim's notes for this conversation: "The biggest reminder for today, reconnecting with an old friend." That's the celebration. What could be a better celebration than reconnecting with somebody you've had marvelous conversations with? Reflection Questions What is your most significant cliff? What did you reconstruct on the other side, and what are you still rebuilding? What are your encodings? Not what you've been told you should be, but what genuinely flows from your intrinsic construction. When have you felt most in frame? Like Jim with Joanne, is there a person or purpose you are actively trying to become worthy of? What would that work look like this week? More Learning #397: Jim Collins - Creating Your Generosity Flywheel, Make the Trust Wager (Part 1)#398: Jim Collins - Creating Your Generosity Flywheel, Make the Trust Wager (Part 2) #216: Jim Collins - How to Go From Good to Great  

Aunteas Kerel, Dawon, and Tequila (the other Jerell) are back! From the streets of Bordeaux to the downfall of Spirit Airlines, In this episode, they discuss: * House Hunting in Europe: Auntea Dawon shares the details of searching for a home in London and France, and why Italy was a "no-go" due to its conservative and racist reputation. * The Death of Spirit Airlines: Why the "Greyhound of the sky" is disappearing and how it's making travel prices for the "Dallas Gays" and everyone else sky-high. * The Janet Jackson Bracket: In honor of Ms. Jackson turning 60, they go head-to-head in the "If You're Nasty" bracket challenge to crown her ultimate hit. * Political Urgency: Why we need the 10 million Black folks who didn't vote last time to show up and "turn this motherf***er out" in 2026!!! So, Get Them Cups Reeady! Tea Stamps: 00:00 – Intro 01:18 – Taco Tuesday & Celebrating with Blanco & Jose  02:53 – House Hunting in Bordeaux 06:27 – Why Italy is a "No-Go" for Black & Gay Perspective  11:44 – Oysters 14:45 – Mexico City vs. Puerto Vallarta 19:43 – R.I.P. Spirit Airlines  27:16 – Minoritea Report Presents: The Ms. Jackson If You're Nasty Bracket!  1:01:05 – Benediction  

This week on Bark Back, your dogs steal the show… from Mavis and her AI-generated punk band, to birthday girl Keris, Sherlock's genius cardboard box game, and more brilliant listener stories. Plus, Jack reacts to a photo documenting his unexpected new career as an influencer, Dolly gets some heartfelt love, and your messages help solve a few dog dilemmas along the way.Keep your emails, videos and voice notes coming - Fridays is all about you. Become part of our "Off The Lead" Pack on Patreon: patreon.com/omdpodSee Seann live: seannwalsh.comSee Jack at the Palladium: jackdeecomedy.comJoin more than 185,000 people in signing the petition to shut down MBR Acres: https://act.animalrising.org/shut_down_mbr_acresEmail us: hello@omdpod.comFollow us on IG: @omdpod @juniperomd @thecampbeagle @animal.rising00:00 Welcome to Bark Back00:29 Mavis the puppy inspired by Oh My Dog!01:13 The AI dog punk band (and what roles Dolly, Juniper & Mildred would play)03:29 Esther's birthday girl Keris the Sheepoo04:55 Sherlock the Greyhound and the cardboard box game06:43 Doris takes on Floor Lasagna 2.007:20 Update on The Cinnamon Trust and Dolly's return home07:52 Jack Dee… influencer?08:48 Listener advice about Dolly and her eyesight10:50 Jack's love for Dolly gets listeners emotional11:53 Juniper's Toblerone drama - more chocolate horror stories12:37 Listener reaction to the Animal Rising episode14:10 Doggy Easter eggs… and failing as paw-rents15:05 How to get in touch + Patreon#OhMyDogPodcast #BarkBack #JackDee #SeannWalsh #DogPodcast #DogLovers #DogStories #PetPodcast #BritishPodcast #ComedyPodcast #DogParents #PuppyLife #RescueDogs

PJ talks to Philip Peake on their fundraisers information night 6.30pm tonight at the Curraheen track Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian Fortune and Paul Lawrence review last week's heats and share thier best bets for Round 2 of the Greyhound Derby this weekend. Subscribe for free to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3TpGzk1 Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Trz7Fb Facebook: https://bit.ly/3cqQlC4 Instagram: https://bit.ly/3Aq7qE0 Search Matchbook Insights for our latest written previews. 18+ | BeGambleAware

Trump squeezes the IRGC and launches Project Freedom in the Strait of Hormuz, while over the weekend, the airline that made flying feel like a Greyhound bus with wings… is now history. LEAVE ROOM FOR JESUS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vjkc6JOSck   Spirit Airlines crashes and burns.

On Short-Cuts Dan Slevin reviews: Exit 8 Japanese film where a man is stuck in a looping subway puzzle, Greyhound & Finch – Tom Hanks in WWII naval thriller + post-apocalyptic road trip with a robot and One Life staring Anthony Hopkins as Nicholas Winton who saved hundreds of Jewish children.On this week's edition of Short-Cuts Nights resident screen critic Dan Slevin reviews:IN CINEMASExit 8 - A Japanese man on his way to work is trapped in a mysterious loop while trying to escape the subway. Solving the puzzles will lead him to Exit 8 but any failure takes him all the way back to Exit 0.PAID STREAMINGGreyhound (2020) & Finch (2021) - Two Tom Hanks-led films: Greyhound is a tense World War II naval drama following a rookie commander navigating U-boat attacks in the Atlantic, while Finch is a post-apocalyptic road story about a dying inventor building a robot to care for his dog as they journey across a ravaged America.FREE STREAMING – Māori+One Life - the superb drama starring Anthony Hopkins as Nicholas Winton, who - as a younger man played by Johnny Flynn - saved hundreds of Jews from Nazi-occupied Prague.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Ian Fortune and Paul Lawrence return for the 2026 Greyhound Derby, which kicks off this weekend. Subscribe for free to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/3TpGzk1 Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Trz7Fb Facebook: https://bit.ly/3cqQlC4 Instagram: https://bit.ly/3Aq7qE0 Search Matchbook Insights for our latest written previews. 18+ | BeGambleAware

A new government agency set up to wind down greyhound racing and help with rehoming of more than 1500 dogs has been meeting with industry leaders. Greyhound Racing Transition Agency Heather Simpson spoke to Lisa Owen.

WBBM political editor Geoff Buchholz updates plans by the Johnson Administration to purchase and run Chicago's downtown Greyhound terminal.

A number of years ago, I wrote a blog post comparing practice styles to two breeds of dogs: a German Shepherd and a Greyhound. This was my metaphor for discussing a topic I found really hard to address with my students, the fact that their natural practice style was a determining factor in the speed of their progress. Let me explain. I had some students who were committed to doing everything correctly and as a consequence learned carefully and thoroughly, but rather slowly. I had other students who wanted to play the music right away. Their enthusiasm and energy got them to the finish line quickly, but we often had to go back to pick up some important points they had missed along the way. Both learning styles were good, to a certain point. But at that certain point, each style needed to incorporate the strengths of the other one in order to get the music to the finish line. So to help my students understand this better, I chose two wonderful dog breeds as representations of the two learning styles, a German shepherd and a greyhound, both wonderful dogs with very different characteristics. While the German shepherds maintain order and discipline, the greyhounds race to the finish. My goal was to give my students a non-judgmental way to think about the way they liked to learn and inspire them to step outside their comfort zone a little so that they could make more predictable progress and enjoy the process a little more.  It seemed to work, to capture the imagination of harpists who had felt they were missing something but weren't sure exactly what it was. A few years later, when I started this podcast, I added a third breed of dog, the beagle, the joyful investigator, into the mix. In fact, that podcast episode was the very first episode of the show, and you'll find the link to that in today's show notes. What I want to do today is to talk about what to do when your practice style needs to shift, or when you find yourself drawn to a new way of practicing that's different from your usual style. Of course, I'll review the traits of all three breeds of practice styles and I'd like to add a fourth, too, the golden retriever.  By the end of our show today, you should have a pretty clear idea of your primary practice style and why it works for you, when it doesn't work for you, and how to step into the shoes, or should I say, paws, of another breed when you need to. It's a different lighthearted look at your practice today. Oh, yes…I'll share my own practice breed with you too, although maybe you can guess. We'll see if you're right! Links to things I think you might be interested in that were mentioned in the podcast episode:  Episode 1 of the podcast: Find Your Practice Style: Style No. 3 "The Beagle" My Harp Mastery member resource: Practice Routine Refresh class Harpmastery.com Get involved in the show! Send your questions and suggestions for future podcast episodes to me at podcast@harpmastery.com Looking for a transcript for this episode? Did you know that if you subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts you will have access to their transcripts of each episode? LINKS NOT WORKING FOR YOU? FInd all the show resources here: https://www.harpmastery.com/blog/Episode-257  

VPM News Host Lyndon German and BizSense Reporter Jonathan Spiers discuss the Richmond region's top business stories starting with the first home game at CarMax Park, the redevelopment of the old Greyhound Station and the Southside Speedway's master plan.

Episode: The Garden Route, South Africa Today's episode is an FAQ on what the Garden Route is, a bit about the route, and my mistakes on it. The FAQ is: What is the Garden Route? It sounds lovely, but what is it actually? Answer:  The Garden Route is a re-branded name for a region in Africa. It's a 190-mile stretch of South Africa's southeastern coast, stretching from Mossel Bay to the Storms River. It is a popular tourist road trip known for lush forests, dramatic mountain scenery, lakes, and sandy beaches. The area features a mild, year-round temperate climate, making it a premier, safe destination for outdoor activities. I drove it in 2025, all on the left side of the road, in a rental car, and there were almost no traffic lights or even traffic. Listen to the full episode to learn how I got a traffic ticket and what happened later. 60-second confidence challenge Your challenge today is the Confidence Challenge on the Garden Route Driving on the left side of the road was a huge challenge for me. To do it well, think of big right turns and small left turns. Follow the car in front of you if you get mixed up. It should be practiced on local streets before you enter a busy city, like Cape Town, South Africa. If you like today's Confidence Challenge, my book series delves deeper into getting around in Step 4 travel, while moving through the 5 steps to solo travel, from easy to more challenging, with foreign language communication tips. Find Books A, and B and soon C, on the website​​ at https://www.5stepstosolotravel.com/ or on Amazon. It's a several-part series. Today's destination is the Garden Route, South Africa. Today we're heading to one of the most spectacular coastal drives in the world — The Garden Route in South Africa, just about six to seven hours from Cape Town. I was inspired by Rose from our Bucket List Travel Series and had to visit for my own experience. Six hours of driving sounds long. But here's the question: when was the last time you permitted yourself to take the scenic road? And I split it into two days of driving. You can drive it yourself as I did, or take a Greyhound bus, which is comfortable and reliable. If you prefer less stress, the bus is a solid option. But driving gives you flexibility — and plenty of lessons. And the buses weren't flexible with their pickup times, like one am, which isn't my idea of a convenient pickup at a bus stop. I left Fish Hoek in the Cape Town area at 8 a.m. on a Sunday. Within thirty minutes, the coast was visible — waves crashing, sand drifting across the road, endless sky. And yes, you'll also see contrasts. There are informal settlements along the way. Women carrying water jugs. Shacks near beaches. South Africa is breathtaking — and complex. Once I found the N2 — after missing a turn and driving nearly an hour too far — the journey truly began. Note to self: don't rely only on instinct. Download your maps offline. And don't speed. Tickets are expensive. My first major stop was Knysna (NICE-nuh) Heads — two dramatic cliffs guarding a lagoon entrance. I is spelled: K N Y S N A. Knysna means NICE-nuh (/ˈnaɪznə/), with a silent 'K'. It is a Khoikhoi word meaning "place of wood" or "fern leaves," and it is located in the Western Cape of South Africa. The views from above the cliffs are unforgettable. It's hard to describe, but picture what Robinson Curuso (spelling) may have seen from his travels. Then on to Plettenberg Bay, where I walked Lookout Beach. Here you will see Volleyball games, rustic beach restaurants, and wide open space. If you swim, check the tides — and yes, the water is cold, but refreshing. Around 17°C in some areas, and slightly warmer than Fish Hoek. For nature lovers, Robberg Nature Reserve is worth the small entrance fee — about 65 Rand or 4 dollars.  I hiked partway. It's rocky and slippery, so take care. I saw seals — hundreds of them — birds soaring, and even a whale in the distance. I walked over 16,000 steps that day. Alone. Strong. Capable. And here's something beautiful: I stayed at a simple hostel in Sedgefield — about $25 a night. The owner made us dinner. My roommate, Mary, from Germany, had been traveling solo for 12 months. She quit her corporate logistics job and became, as she said, "the package." She left for Kazakhstan the next morning. Inspiring, isn't it? On the drive back toward Cape Town, I saw baboons crossing the road — mothers with babies on their backs: cows, sheep, rolling hills. One truck had spilled cement across the highway. Life happens. Stay alert. Top speed is 120 kilometers per hour. You pass on the right. Big sweeping turns. It's not a casual drive; it requires focus. Now, while you're near Cape Town, consider booking a private taxi driver for a full-day tour if you don't want to drive on the left side of the road as I did. Include Chapman's Peak Drive, Boulders Beach to see penguins, Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, and sunset atop Table Mountain. You can hike up via Platteklip Gorge or Skeleton Gorge (which includes ladders) and take the cable car down if your knees prefer that option. There is no shame in the cable car. Add a visit to Stellenbosch wine country, Blaauwklippen for its weekend market, Guardian Peak for views, or Ernie Els for something more upscale. And don't miss the (oh-RUN-yuh-zicht) Oranjezicht City Farmers Market on a Saturday morning. Here's the mistake some first-time visitors make: they rush the Garden Route. This is not a checklist destination. It's a rhythm. It's Youth Day celebrations on June 16th. It's cheering runners at a 10K before you can drive out because your house sits on the course. It's dinner with strangers who become friends. The Garden Route reminds you that solo does not mean alone. If you are 50-plus and wondering whether the Garden Route drive is "too much," I would gently challenge that thought. With preparation, awareness, and pacing, it's absolutely doable. And unforgettable. AI was used to select some of the suggestions for this episode.   Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest on YouTube In the news  

Murph & Andy are back on a Monday—and somehow they've got Final Four basketball, transfer portal chaos, AND a bracket of the worst public bathrooms imaginable.

Larry Ostola speaks with Dan Black about his book Oceans of Fate. The remarkable story of how one ship — doomed by war — intersected lives and crossed into history. Completed in 1913 for Canadian Pacific, the Empress of Asia plied the oceans for nearly 30 years. Built for long-haul ocean travel during peace-time, she saw wartime service as an armed merchant cruiser and troopship before Japanese dive-bombers destroyed her in 1942. Through the Roaring Twenties and the Great Depression, she brought continents and people together, delivering mail and multimillion-dollar consignments of silk. As a luxurious passenger liner, she was a “Greyhound of the Pacific,” braving epic storms and smashing transpacific speed records. From stokehold to bridge, steerage to first-class staterooms, she steamed with a kaleidoscope of lives, including courageous and recalcitrant crew, immigrants and refugees seeking a better life or relief from disaster, drug smugglers, weapons dealers, and the idle and not-so-idle rich. This is the dramatic story of how that one ship and the lives of those on board intersected during a tumultuous period of world history, culminating in her sinking off Singapore in the Second World War. Dan Black is the former editor of Legion Magazine, and author or co-author of three previous books, including Harry Livingstone's Forgotten Men: Canadians and the Chinese Labour Corps in the First World War, published 2019. He lives near Ottawa. If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

On this episode, Heather is at the LA studio and welcoming her first live callers! These hussies really bring some wild spring break Absolutely Not's to Heather and we are forever changed! We have callers that were down at the Villages, on a hetero bachelor party in Baltimore, wheelin' and dealin' in Daytona as a newly crowned amateur stripper, a near miss on girls gone wild Gen Xer and someone who voluntarily went on a Greyhound for over 24 hours.Episode Sponsors:Join the loyalty program for renters at joinbilt.com/absolutely. Make sure to use our URL so they know we sent you.Save 20% Off Honeylove by going to honeylove.com/ABSOLUTELY! #honeylovepodLearn more about Camp Unwritten under Limited-Time Offers at experiences.hyatt.com.Visit yasso.com/absolutely to enter and upgrade your freezer! Find full giveaway details, rules, and regulations. Yasso awarded as product coupons. No purchase necessary. Open to 50 US/DC, 18+. Ends 11:59pm ET 4/30. Rules: Yasso.com/ABSOLUTELYReady for your own reset? For a limited time, Prolon is offering Absolutely Not listeners 15% off sitewide plus a $40 bonus gift when you subscribe to their 5-Day Program! Just visit ProlonLife.com/absolutely to claim your 15% discount and your bonus gift.Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You are about to become intimately familiar with a previously unknown golf course. For decades, Augusta Municipal Golf Course was the scruffy public track where the locals played. The poor kids from the housing projects next door called it the Patch. A few years ago, Augusta National adopted the course and poured a ton of resources back into it. Next week, the shiny new Patch course will be unveiled to a flood of headlines. But in order to understand where it is today, we must understand the course's past. For that, Dr. Gregory McCord sat down with host Tom Coyne. McCord was one of those housing-project kids, and he's written a book about growing up in the Patch. He gives us the real story of life at the course, from stealing golf balls as a kid, to the summer job there that inspired him to better things, to the chance birdie on 16 that put him on a Greyhound to a college scholarship. As the golf world turns to Augusta National, this is the rare time that a story happening outside its gates might be even more interesting.The Golfer's Journal and this podcast are made possible by reader support. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider becoming a member here: https://glfrsj.nl/MembershipsYTThe Golfer's Journal Podcast is presented by Titleist. 

Today on Ascend: The Great Books Podcast, Dcn. Harrison discusses the last two cantos of the Purgatorio (32-33) with Joshua Charles of Eternal Christendom and Dr. Frank Grabowski of Holy Family Classical School. We are reading the ODYSSEY NEXT! Check out our 12-week schedule.See our collection of written guides to the great books!Check out Joshua Charles' Eternal Christendom.Check out Holy Family Classical School in Tulsa, Oklahoma.They explore the symbolic significance of Beatrice's role in guiding Dante through his spiritual journey, highlighting her as a representation of divine grace and wisdom. The conversation also touches on the allegorical elements of the sacred tree and the griffin, which symbolize Christ and the intertwining of spiritual and temporal authority.The episode further examines the complex allegories of spiritual and temporal power, focusing on themes of judgment, schism, and the corruption within the church. The guests discuss Dante's critique of ecclesiastical corruption, particularly involving figures like Boniface VIII and the Avignon Papacy, and how these historical contexts are woven into the narrative. The prophetic visions of church corruption, represented by the harlot and the coming hero, the Greyhound, are analyzed for their implications on Dante's vision of divine justice and societal renewal. The discussion is enriched with references to biblical texts, especially the Book of Revelation, which heavily influences Dante's imagery.Throughout the episode, the philosophical underpinnings of Dante's work are explored, with particular attention to the influences of Platonic, Augustinian, and Thomistic thought. The conversation transitions from the individual soul's purification journey to broader societal and political reflections, emphasizing the need for harmony between spiritual and temporal powers. The episode concludes with reflections on Dante's vision for renewal and hope, encouraging listeners to consider the allegories as guides for personal sanctification and societal transformation.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Context of the Podcast03:07 Exploring Dante's Purgatorio06:02 The Role of Beatrice and Grace08:50 Imagery and Symbolism in Canto 3212:06 The Pageant of Church History15:00 The Griffin and the Tree of Knowledge17:53 Temporal vs. Spiritual Authority20:45 The Significance of the Pageant23:57 Concluding Thoughts on Dante's Vision29:18 The Role of the Church in Governance30:01 Wealth and Temptation: The Weight of Luxury32:13 Temporal Authority vs. Spiritual Purpose34:26 The Emergence of the Dragon: Schism and Violence36:05 The Transformation of the Chariot: Corruption and Power38:47 The Harlot and the Giant: The Church's Grotesque Reality42:37 Dante's Perspective on the Papacy and Authority49:35 The Need for a Temporal Leader55:41 The Prophetic Vision of the Future01:00:21 The Purifying Power of Temporal Authority01:04:21 The Role of the Tree in Justice01:06:47 Understanding the Moral and Anagogical Senses01:10:46 The Discord Between Heaven and Earth01:16:42 The Significance of the Two Rivers01:22:40 Baptism and the Renewal of the SoulGood work on reading the Purgatorio!We have a few episodes from THE ASCENT up next and then we are reading the Odyssey.

If you've ever wondered whether Spirit is actually listening, this episode is your answer! Sarah and Jane are back with the fourth installment of the beloved Monarch series, and it might just be the most magical one yet. Listener stories pour in from all corners: a song that played at exactly the right moment, a turtle who showed up in a sealed garage the morning after a funeral, a Greyhound bus that keeps appearing on the highway, oracle cards that seemed to write themselves, and a bunny sign that crossed timelines. These are real people with REAL stories. And heck yeah, Spirit is fancy! If you'd like to see pictures that are related to these stories, please visit Medium Curious instagram or MediumCurious.com  *More Monarch magic would come to life with your help - can you please share, comment, and download. We truly love hearing from you — wanna share your sign with us? What You'll Hear in This Episode Jenny's Story — Her dad in Spirit hijacks her music app with the exact lyric she needed to hear — not once, but twice, years apart Scott's Story — A medium delivers a message about a bunny before the sign appears — and then it shows up in spades on his hardest day Nicole's Story — Grieving after letting her dog Ella go, she pulls three oracle cards that say: exactly what she needs to hear. Sarah Jane's Story — A Greyhound bus becomes one of the most unexpectedly specific and persistent signs from her person in Spirit. Kisa's Story — Her son Cole, who passed unexpectedly, sends a turtle running out of a garage that hadn't been opened in a month — and then keeps sending more turtles and other magic Marisa's Story — A talented artist and Clair Club member shares how her artwork was being negotiated from the other side Key Takeaways Signs don't follow your timeline — they follow Spirit's. Multiple stories in this episode involve messages that were delivered before the moment they were needed, pointing to the idea that Spirit operates outside of linear time. The specificity of a sign is the message. A golf ball in an industrial park. A Greyhound bus. A turtle in a closed garage. Spirit isn't subtle~! You don't have to be a medium to receive. Jenny, Scott, Nicole, Sarah Jane, Kisa, Marisa — none of them set out to be "psychic." They were just open and signs found them. Grief and magic can live in the same place. As Scott's grandmother said in a private session with Jane: he's not not grieving — he's living, living, living. So stunning! Curiosity is the channel. The people in these stories weren't stomping their feet and asking.....they were paying attention and collaborating with the universe.  "When you get a sign like that, it just changes everything for that day. It really does the trick." — Sarah, on Scott's bunny sign "Not not grieving — living, living, living." — Scott's grandmother, via Jane, on how Scott is moving through loss "Once you're tuning into this material, the material is all here for you." — Jane Marisa White's Website: https://www.marisaswhite.com/ Trust falll!  Scott Darlington's Substack: https://substack.com/@mescottyd Website: https://www.mediumcurious.com Join Clair Club:  https://www.mediumcurious.com/digital-products-2-1 Explore the Intuition & Mediumship Course: https://www.mediumcurious.com Book a reading with Sarah Rathke https://www.sarahrathke.com/ Book a reading with Jane Morgan https://www.janemorganmedium.com/ Explore Jane's New Higher Calling Cohort https://www.janemorganmedium.com/higher-calling Jane's Substack: https://janemorgan.substack.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mediumcuriouspod/

Sponsors:BetterHelpCelebrate the people in your life who support you and remember that your mental health matters. Get 10% off your first month at: https://betterhelp.com/DIYSIndaCloud: If you're 21 or older, get 35% OFF your first order @IndaCloud with code [DIYS] at https://inda.shop/DIYS #indacloudpod Dam Internet, You Scary! hosts Patrick Cloud and Tahir Moore break down the disturbing but interesting stories on the internet!This episode starts with Tahir explaining why he ended up taking a Greyhound bus during a comedy tour and how the trip quickly became a story he will never forget.The conversation moves into several bizarre internet stories including:• Ray-Ban smart glasses and privacy concerns• A fake nurse who treated thousands of patients• A food vlogger who died after eating a poisonous crab• People paying $200,000 for cryogenic freezing after deathAlong the way the hosts debate survival strategies, discuss internet culture, and share some hilarious hypotheticals.Lots of laughs and a great conversation throughout.Join our Patreon now!! https://www.patreon.com/DamInternetYouScary00:00 Intro & Greyhound Story Begins00:01 Comedy Tour Chaos Before the Bus Ride00:04 Why Tahir Took a Greyhound Instead of Flying00:05 The Greyhound Bus Experience00:08 Grinding Through Comedy Struggles00:11 BetterHelp Sponsor Message00:14 Would You Fake Your Own Death?00:21 Survival Island Debate00:26 Would You Eat Raw Fish to Survive?00:27 Naked and Afraid Seasoning Debate00:33 Meta Ray-Ban Smart Glasses Privacy Concerns00:37 Fake Nurse Treated 4,000 Patients00:42 Food Vlogger Dies After Eating Poisonous Crab00:45 In The Cloud Sponsor Message00:46 What Is a Semicolon? Grammar Debate00:50 The Fudge Shop Musical Performance Story00:55 People Paying $200K for Cryogenic Freezing00:59 Aliens Reviving Humans?01:00 Outro

Gilbert and Frank return to the New York Friars Club to sit down with the (VERY!) candid and colorful Danny Aiello about his uphill and unlikely journey from Greyhound bus dispatcher to Oscar nominee. Also, Danny shares his memories of goofing around with Paul Newman, sightseeing with Rodney Dangerfield and singing backup for Bette Midler, and tells us why he's embarrassed by his role in the classic rom-com “Moonstruck.” Also in this episode: Uncle Miltie meets Jack Ruby, Danny jokes about his notoriously fiery temper and Robert De Niro learns to throw a baseball. PLUS: The Pete Best of “The Godfather”! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lucy, Andrew, and Ben bring you: A tradition that made it from Italy to Rhode Island, an intranational pretzel connection, a misappropriated hand gesture, a Greyhound bus bathroom disaster, and the future of nowstalgia. *** Outro: Ashtray - Narrow Head *** Support our show and get exclusive bonus episodes by subscribing on Patreon: www.patreon.com/BoontaVista *** Email the show at mailbag@boontavista.com! Call in and leave us a question or a message on 1800-317-515 to be answered on the show! *** Website: boontavista.com Twitch: twitch.tv/boontavista

Homelessness, stolen silver, Houston crime, Meta layoffs, Oprah on obesity, and one unforgettable Greyhound prank call.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.