Podcasts about gulf coast

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast. Tonight's segment is pre-recorded streaming on United Public Radio Network, 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Golf Coast I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved. Folks, my special guest tonight is the big man himself, owner of United Public Radio Network, 107.7 and 105.3 The Golf Coast, Mr. Joe Montaldo. Joe is co-founder, international director and spokesperson for I.C.A.R. the International Community for Alien Research with over 70,000 members/contactees. Joe is also a native of New Orleans, Louisiana, ex-navy with three degrees in Advanced Electronics and Avionics as well as having a bachelor's degree in advanced Electronics and Avionics. Thank you to my special guest tonight, Mr Joe Montaldo and UPRN, 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast. Remember, if you enjoyed   the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. “Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. And make sure you mark your calendars for next week, June17 at 6 p.m. EST as Paranormal Heart Podcast has another live segment. My guests will be Michelle Desrochers and Wayne Mallows, you may have heard of them lol. Michelle and Wayne will be discussing The Haunted Mansion they used to live in. Lots of activity. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!

AB Gorham, artist, poet, and Assistant Professor of Book Arts and Papermaking at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. In the show Gorham talks about the tactile and transformative nature of book arts, where a choreography of sculpture, language, and paper come together in experiential forms. She shares how her creative process is driven by intuition, the discipline of daily practice, and even her dreams.AB Gorham's poems have been published in Puerto Del Sol, The Call Center, American Letters and Commentary, DIAGRAM, and Gulf Coast, among others. Her artist books can be found in special collections at UCLA, the Institute of Art Chicago, the Rhode Island School of Design, Miami University, the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, and many others.

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast. I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in.Paranormal Heart Podcast is for entertainment purposes only. All information shared in this podcast is NOT professional advice. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved.Folks, my guest tonight is a Canadian medium, and UPRN sister, Lorilei Potvin. Lorilei wears many hats in the paranormal world: Crystal Reiki Master/Medical intuitive/ Energy Healer, Akashic Records Practitioner, budding animal communicator and registered nurse and so much more. You've probably seen her on the Travel Channel's Paranormal Survivor tv show in season 4 episode 9 called Demonic Hauntings. She is also host of her own LIVE Monday Night Video Podcast on United Public Radio Network called the Angel Rock and co-hosts on Thursday night LIVE on Beneath the Hollow Moon with fellow UPRN show host Kerrilyn Shellhorn. On this segment, Lorilei will be discussing many aspects of the paranormal, that she's encountered.  Some may even be spooky encounters while working as a nurse.https://www.youtube.com/c/TheAngelRockWithLorileiPotvinhttps://www.facebook.com/TheAngelRockThank you to my special guest tonight and UPRN 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast. Remember, if you enjoyed   the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. “Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!”

In this episode of The Everyday Ironman Podcast, we catch up with Aaron Martindale as he recounts his experience at Ironman 70.3 Gulf Coast. Aaron, now a two-time 70.3 finisher, had to adapt quickly when the swim was canceled on race morning. Facing unpredictable weather and a tornado watch that halted the race for some athletes, Aaron still managed to cross the finish line. We also touch on his connection to the podcast through his dad, James Martindale, a previous guest. Tune in for race insights, perseverance, and what it's like racing under extreme conditions.Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

In this lively episode of Brown Water Banter, we chat with Captain Greg and Candy from Go With The Flow Charters, a unique charter service based in Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Departing from traditional fishing excursions, they offer unforgettable boat experiences tailored for celebrations, relaxation, and pure enjoyment on the Gulf Coast waters. Discover how Go With The Flow Charters specializes in:

On Thursday's show: After an 8-hour meeting and extended disruption by protesters on Wednesday, Houston City Council approved a $7 billion budget for the next fiscal year, which starts in July. We learn details from reporter Dominic Anthony Walsh.Also this hour: Today is World Environment Day. As we contemplate the impact climate change continues to have on the Gulf Coast and coastal communities around the world, should we just stop rebuilding in flood-prone communities? We listen back to a discussion about that with Pulitzer Prize-winner Gilbert Gaul, author of The Geography of Risk.Then, we learn more about the Fade to Black Arts Festival, which celebrates Black creativity in poetry, theater, film and more and runs June 8-14.An we preview the annual Texas Music Festival, which highlights rising stars of the classical music world and runs June 5-28.

In this case, the court considered this issue: Does the National Environmental Policy Act require an agency to study environmental impacts beyond the proximate effects of the action over which the agency has regulatory authority?The case was decided on May 29, 2025.The Supreme Court held that the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) requires federal agencies to consider the environmental effects of federal projects by preparing a detailed environmental impact statement (E-I-S), but it does not impose substantive limits on agencies' decisions. NEPA only applies to the environmental consequences of the proposed project itself, not to impacts from future or geographically separate projects that the proposed project might cause. The Surface Transportation Board complied with NEPA by addressing the environmental effects of constructing and operating an 88-mile freight railroad in Utah. NEPA did not require the Board to evaluate environmental impacts from increased oil drilling in the Uinta Basin or increased oil refining along the Gulf Coast—both of which were separate activities outside the Board's regulatory control. Justice Brett Kavanaugh authored the 5-3 majority opinion of the Court, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, and Amy Coney Barrett.NEPA's role is procedural: it ensures agencies and the public are informed about potential environmental effects but does not direct agencies to reject projects with environmental downsides. Courts reviewing an E-I-S must apply a “rule of reason” and defer to the agency's decisions about the scope and detail of environmental analysis, recognizing that such decisions depend on scientific, technical, and policy judgments that fall within the agency's expertise. Agencies have discretion to omit analysis of speculative or weakly connected effects—particularly when those effects depend on future decisions by other entities or fall under the authority of other regulators. The Board's choice not to analyze upstream drilling or downstream refining effects was reasonable because those were not part of the project under review and because the Board lacks the authority to control such activities.A mere possibility that a project might lead to additional development does not impose an obligation under NEPA to assess all environmental impacts of hypothetical, unrelated projects. Even if a project's effects are foreseeable, NEPA does not make one agency responsible for evaluating the far-reaching environmental costs of others' conduct unless those effects are directly caused by the agency's decision and fall within its regulatory scope. Therefore, the Board's approval of the railway project, based on an E-I-S that focused on the rail line itself, satisfied NEPA's requirements.Justice Sonia Sotomayor authored an opinion concurring in the judgment, joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, agreeing that the Board was not responsible for assessing the environmental effects of oil production because it lacked authority to regulate those downstream and upstream activities.The opinion is presented here in its entirety, but with citations omitted. If you appreciate this episode, please subscribe. Thank you. 

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast. Tonight's segment is pre-recorded streaming on United Public Radio Network, 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Golf Coast I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in. Paranormal Heart Podcast is for entertainment purposes only. All information shared in this podcast is NOT professional advice. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved. Folks, my special guest is a professional SFX artist based in Las Vegas, Nevada. They competed in Syfy's Faceoff in season 7 and all star season 11 which they won, Cig Neutron. Some of Cig's credits include Star Trek Discovery, Sucker Punch, Tron Legacy, and multiple seasons of the Boulet Brother's Dragula. Cig also hosts a genre defying podcast Spewtron that explores the intersections of creativity, culture, and the absurd. On this segment, Cig will discuss paranormal experiences they've experienced themselves, including some from the contestant's guest house on Faceoff.   Cig's Website: https://www.cigneutron.com/?fbclid=IwY2xjawKjHLpleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFLVmdsSGpDZ2hoTFBxZnFiAR4b3sVd_KdLTntTqxfcGbXgg-PQHY_PSvR6LoIzL3Fvnq19pnXZZsDPjVAE5w_aem_scpt25QRPBPtZ3wsPYAQ6A   Thank you to my special guest tonight and UPRN 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast. Remember, if you enjoyed   the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. “Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!”  

Some communities on Florida's Gulf Coast are continuing to rebuild after Hurricanes Helene and Milton hit the region last year. The tourist hot spots are also trying to share a message that they're open for business. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez has more.Taylor Swift announced she has taken ownership of the masters of her first six albums, ending a battle that began in 2019 when her discography up to that point was acquired by celebrity manager Scooter Braun. Swift said then that she wasn't given the opportunity to buy them herself and has since rerecorded four of the six albums.Brian Tyree Henry joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role in "Dope Thief," which earned him the Performer Tribute at the Gotham Television Awards. Henry is also nominated for Outstanding Lead Performance and serves as executive producer of the Apple TV+ series. Sherri Shepherd joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her role in "Straw," a Netflix thriller about a single mother pushed to her breaking point. The Emmy-winning talk show host plays Nicole, a bank manager held hostage during a robbery. Dr. Bryant Lin, a professor at Stanford University, was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer despite never having smoked. Instead of stepping back, he created a course based on his journey to give students a raw look into the emotional and physical toll of terminal illness. David Begnaud has more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this podcast, we sit down with former guest, Jesse Males. During this interview Jesse shares about his recent film projects with April Vokey in the Amazon and Lacey Kelly along Florida's Gulf Coast. To learn more about Captains Collective and our sponsors head to www.captainscollective.com. To learn about hosted travel and fishing with us, head to www.drifterfishclub.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're joined by WJHG Chief Meteorologist Chris Smith for our annual talk for Hurricane Season. What you need to know, how to prepare and best advise to make it through the season without fear or clickbait. It's two old friends talking weather and more on this edition of Sweet Home PCB.

In this episode of "WAHNcast," host Angie Truitt discusses rising insurance costs in the affordable housing sector with Nikki Freyman, Senior Asset Manager at Enterprise Community Partners. They focus on the financial strain these costs place on providers, particularly in disaster-prone areas like the Gulf Coast. Nikki shares insights on the trends, challenges, and potential solutions, including regulatory changes, innovative insurance options, and the importance of public-private partnerships. The episode underscores the urgent need for systemic change to ensure the sustainability of affordable housing amidst escalating insurance premiums.

The Hidden History of Texas Looking for Gold and Glory – Before I get too far into it today, how about subscribing to the podcast. Tell your friends that you've found the coolest place on the net to learn about Texas history. Well maybe not the coolest, but a pretty cool place, thanks I'd appreciate it. As I've discussed in the past, the Spanish presence in the Americas was pretty much an accident. Until Columbus bumped into the islands of Guanahani (Watling Island in the Bahamas) which Columbus named "San Salvador", Cuba, and Hispaniola (present-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic). They had no idea anything or anyone was between them and Asia, remember they were looking for a shortcut route to India. Even then it wasn't until 1519 when Alonso Álvarez de Pineda mapped the Gulf Coast for the first time that they began to realize they had stumbled upon something far different than what they originally thought. So, what intrigued the Spanish so much about this new continent they encountered? I've talked about how in 1528 Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, explored the Gulf Coast and his exploration fell apart. He got shipwrecked and he and some of his crew wandered across present-day Texas and northern Mexico. During their journeys and capture they heard stories from the people about cities or places that were “wealthy”. Now we don't know exactly what the indigenous people meant by wealth or how they described the various locations, but de Vaca's later telling of those encounters sparked an interest in what the Spanish called or were labeled the "Seven Cities of Gold" or “the Seven Cities of Cibola” But why? Why would these stories matter to the Spanish? In the early 8th century Muslims had conquered what is now Spain and Portugal. The story goes that in 714 seven Catholic bishops and their faithful followers fled across the Atlantic to a land known as Antilia, the name of which, incidentally, was the source of the name Antilles, which was initially applied to the West Indian islands of the Caribbean. The story was that when they fled, they took with them vast amounts of wealth, especially in gold and silver and each of the bishops had established a city. The story, or fable, was that those 7 cities were to be found in this ‘new' country. However, the Antillean islands failed to produce large quantities of gold and silver, but by 1539 the lands that Cabeza de Vaca and his companions reported on were thought to contain an El Dorado (or The Gold) known as Cíbola. In that year, Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza dispatched Fray Marcos de Niza and the African Estevanico to search the area. This exploration cost the life of Estevanico at Háwikuh, the southernmost of the Zuñi pueblos in western New Mexico. On his return to New Spain (today's Mexico), Fray Marcos reported that he had seen golden cities, the smallest of which was larger than Mexico City. Today we know that the good frier exaggerated what he saw, why I have no idea, but he definitely didn't see any golden cities and certainly not one larger than Mexico City would have been at that time. In 1539, Mexico City, then known as Tenochtitlan, was a large and populous city. Estimates for its population ranged from 200,000 to 400,000, so as I said, the good frier was a, as we say, a teller of tall tales. However, in 1540 a follow-up expedition of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado captured Háwikuh and learned the true nature of it as well as other nearby pueblos. In the following year, disappointed over the failure to find the Seven Cities of Cíbola Coronado launched a futile search for Quivira-(another legendary wealthy city) an undertaking that crossed the Panhandle. His toute took him from Arizona to New Mexico into Texas up to Oklahoma, and finally Kansas. It was there that he did find Quivira, it was situated in what is now central Kansas, now nobody is really certain of its exact location, and most think it was near present-day Lyons or Salina. What did he find?

While Southerners are busy partying on the Gulf Coast this week, SEC power brokers will be just a few yards away in Destin, Florida deciding on the future of college football. We break down this week's SEC Spring Meetings and what they could mean for the future of Alabama Football. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we sit down with Mario Campo, a wetland ecologist with a master's degree in wetland ecology, to explore one of the most urgent enviromental challenges facing the U.S. - coastal erosion in Louisiana. Mario breaks down the science behind wetland loss, what's driving the rapid changes along the Gulf Coast, and how communities and ecosystems are being affected.We also cover restoration strategies being used to combat erosion, the importance of wetlands in protecting against hurricanes, and what the future might look like for Louisiana's fragile coast. Whether you're passionate about the environment, curious about climate adaptation, or just love a good story about science and survival, this episode is one you won't want to miss. 

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast. Tonight's segment is pre-recorded streaming on United Public Radio Network, 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Golf Coast I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in. Paranormal Heart Podcast is for entertainment purposes only. All information shared in this podcast is NOT professional advice. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved. Folks, my guest tonight is a Canadian Medium, and UPRN sister, Lorilei Potvin. Lorilei wears many hats in the paranormal world: Crystal Reiki Master/Medical intuitive/ Energy Healer, Akashic Records Practitioner, budding animal communicator and registered nurse and so much more. You've probably seen her on the Travel Channel's Paranormal Survivor tv show in season 4 episode 9 called Demonic Hauntings. She is also host of her own LIVE Monday Night Video Podcast on United Public Radio Network called the Angel Rock and co-hosts on Thursday night LIVE on Beneath the Hollow Moon with fellow UPRN show host Kerrilyn Shellhorn. On this segment, Lorilei will be discussing many aspects of the paranormal, that she's encountered.  Some may even be spooky encounters while working as a nurse. https://www.youtube.com/c/TheAngelRockWithLorileiPotvin https://www.facebook.com/TheAngelRock   Thank you to my special guest tonight and UPRN 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast. Remember, if you enjoyed   the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. “Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!”  

Port Aransas, Texas, is a small beach town with big ideas about sustainable tourism and community care. In this episode, Brett Stawar explains how tourism operators and visitors are funding annual stipends for teachers and providing students with scholarships. They're also pitching in with environmental care. From sea turtles to sand sculptures, learn how this Gulf Coast destination is putting people and place first. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the twenty years since Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast, powerful hurricanes such as Sandy, Irma, Maria and Helene have caused immense property destruction and led to thousands of deaths. If Katrina taught us anything, it was to be prepared for the unimaginable. But have we learned that lesson?  In this episode, part of a series tied to the 20th anniversary of Katrina, we report from the National Hurricane Conference in New Orleans about what we've learned in the years since. Emergency management teams from the Virgin Islands reflect on the two Category 5 hurricanes that hit within just two weeks of each other in 2017, scientists describe how climate change is reshaping hurricanes and our new tools for forecasting them. Meanwhile dark clouds are gathering. As we head into hurricane season, the administration proposes to slash funding for agencies that are tasked with helping us prepare and recover from natural disasters, such as NOAA and the National Weather Service. Guests: Yvette Henry – Community Affairs Coordinator at the Department of Human Services in the US Virgin Islands Abigail Hendricks – Emergency Support Function #6 coordinator on the island of St John, Virgin Islands Meaghan Enright – executive director of the nonprofit, Love City Strong that works on disaster preparedness, response, and recovery on the island of St John, Virgin Islands Rebeca Mueller – Director of media coordination, National Hurricane Conference Michael Brennan – Director, National Hurricane Center, Miami, Florida Julie Roberts – Former director of communications and Deputy Chief of Staff for NOAA during the first Trump administration. Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donald John welcomes investors in his crypto-grift to a private dinner that is not being documented by the White House and Tim Scott is invited to the MS Gulf Coast to rally for the GOP nominee for mayor (against a Black woman Democrat candidate).

In the twenty years since Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast, powerful hurricanes such as Sandy, Irma, Maria and Helene have caused immense property destruction and led to thousands of deaths. If Katrina taught us anything, it was to be prepared for the unimaginable. But have we learned that lesson?  In this episode, part of a series tied to the 20th anniversary of Katrina, we report from the National Hurricane Conference in New Orleans about what we've learned in the years since. Emergency management teams from the Virgin Islands reflect on the two Category 5 hurricanes that hit within just two weeks of each other in 2017, scientists describe how climate change is reshaping hurricanes and our new tools for forecasting them. Meanwhile dark clouds are gathering. As we head into hurricane season, the administration proposes to slash funding for agencies that are tasked with helping us prepare and recover from natural disasters, such as NOAA and the National Weather Service. Guests: Yvette Henry – Community Affairs Coordinator at the Department of Human Services in the US Virgin Islands Abigail Hendricks – Emergency Support Function #6 coordinator on the island of St John, Virgin Islands Meaghan Enright – executive director of the nonprofit, Love City Strong that works on disaster preparedness, response, and recovery on the island of St John, Virgin Islands Rebeca Mueller – Director of media coordination, National Hurricane Conference Michael Brennan – Director, National Hurricane Center, Miami, Florida Julie Roberts – Former director of communications and Deputy Chief of Staff for NOAA during the first Trump administration. Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support! Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you truly prepared for the opportunities God places before you each day? In this powerful message, we dive deep into 2 Timothy 4:2 and explore what it means to "be ready in season and out of season" to share the Gospel with those around us. Just like we prepare for hurricane season here on the Gulf Coast, we must be spiritually prepared to share God's love when the moment arises. You'll discover the simple yet profound truth that sharing the Gospel doesn't require complicated theology or perfect circumstances – it simply requires a heart ready to say "believe in the Lord Jesus and you will be saved." Through the incredible story of Paul and Silas in prison and their encounter with the Philippian jailer, you'll learn how God uses ordinary moments to create extraordinary opportunities for salvation. This bible verse reminds us that being ready means having the Gospel message so deeply rooted in our hearts that we can share it naturally, whether it's convenient or not. Don't let another day pass without understanding your role in God's plan to reach the lost – hit that like button if this message speaks to your heart, drop a comment sharing how God has used you to minister to others, and subscribe for more biblical encouragement that will strengthen your faith and equip you for kingdom work!

Hello Interactors,I was in Santa Barbara recently having dinner on a friend's deck when a rocket's contrail streaked the sky. “Another one from Vandenberg,” he said. “Wait a couple minutes — you'll hear it.” And we did. “They've gotten really annoying,” he added. He's not wrong. In early 2024, SpaceX launched seven times more tonnage into space than the rest of the world combined, much of it from Vandenberg Space Force Base (renamed from Air Force Base in 2021). They've already been approved to fly 12,000 Starlink satellites, with filings for 30,000 more.This isn't just future space junk — it's infrastructure. And it's not just in orbit. What Musk is doing in the sky is tied to what he's building on the ground. Not in Vandenberg, where regulation still exists, but in Starbase, Texas, where the law doesn't resist — it assists. There, Musk is testing how much sovereignty one man can claim under the banner of “innovation” — and how little we'll do to stop him.TOWNS TO THRUST AND THRONEMusk isn't just defying gravity — he's defying law. In South Texas, a place called Starbase has taken shape along the Gulf Coast, hugging the edge of SpaceX's rocket launch site. What looks like a town is really something else: a launchpad not just for spacecraft, but for a new form of privatized sovereignty.VIDEO: Time compresses at the edge of Starbase: a slow-built frontier where launch infrastructure rises faster than oversight. Source: Google EarthThis isn't unprecedented. The United States has a long lineage of company towns — places where corporations controlled land, housing, labor, and local government. Pullman, Illinois is the most famous. But while labor historians and economic geographers have documented their economic and social impact, few have examined them as legal structures of power.That's the gap legal scholar Brian Highsmith identifies in Governing the Company Town. That omission matters — because these places aren't just undemocratic. They often function as quasi-sovereign legal shells, designed to serve capital, not people.Incorporation is the trick. In Texas, any area with at least 201 residents can petition to become a general-law municipality. That's exactly what Musk has done. In a recent vote (212 to 6) residents approved the creation of an official town — Starbase. Most of those residents are SpaceX employees living on company-owned land…with a Tesla in the driveway. The result is a legally recognized town, politically constructed. SpaceX controls the housing, the workforce, and now, the electorate. Even the mayor is a SpaceX affiliate. With zoning powers and taxing authority, Musk now holds tools usually reserved for public governments — and he's using them to build for rockets, not residents…unless they're employees.VIDEO: Starbase expands frame by frame, not just as a company town, but as a legal experiment — where land, labor, and law are reassembled to serve orbit over ordinance. Source: Google EarthQuinn Slobodian, a historian of neoliberalism and global capitalism, shows how powerful companies and individuals increasingly use legal tools to redesign borders and jurisdictions to their advantage. In his book, Cracked Up Capitalism, he shows how jurisdiction becomes the secret weapon of the capitalist state around the world. I wrote about a techno-optimist fantasy state on the island of Roatán, part of the Bay Islands in Honduras a couple years ago. It isn't new. Disney used the same playbook in 1967 with Florida's Reedy Creek District — deeding slivers of land to employees to meet incorporation rules, then governing without real opposition. Highsmith draws a straight line to Musk: both use municipal law not to serve the public, but to avoid it. In Texas, beach access is often blocked near Starbase — even when rockets aren't launching. A proposed bill would make ignoring an evacuation order a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by jail.Even if Starbase never fully resembles a traditional town, that's beside the point. What Musk is really revealing isn't some urban design oasis but how municipal frameworks can still be weaponized for private control. Through zoning laws, incorporation statutes, and infrastructure deals, corporations can shape legal entities that resemble cities but function more like logistical regimes.And yet, this tactic draws little sustained scrutiny. As Highsmith reminds us, legal scholarship has largely ignored how municipal tools are deployed to consolidate corporate power. That silence matters — because what looks like a sleepy launch site in Texas may be something much larger: a new form of rule disguised as infrastructure.ABOVE THE LAW, BELOW THE LANDElon Musk isn't just shaping towns — he's engineering systems. His tunnels, satellites, and rockets stretch across and beyond traditional borders. These aren't just feats of engineering. They're tools of control designed to bypass civic oversight and relocate governance into private hands. He doesn't need to overthrow the state to escape regulation. He simply builds around it…and in the case of Texas, with it.Architect and theorist Keller Easterling, whose work examines how infrastructure quietly shapes political life, argues that these systems are not just supports for power — they are power. Infrastructure itself is a kind of operating system for shaping the city, states, countries…and now space.Starlink, SpaceX's satellite constellation, provides internet access to users around the world. In Ukraine, it became a vital communications network after Russian attacks on local infrastructure. Musk enabled access — then later restricted it. He made decisions with real geopolitical consequences. No president. No Congress. Just a private executive shaping war from orbit.And it's not just Ukraine. Starlink is now active in dozens of countries, often without formal agreements from national regulators. It bypasses local telecom laws, surveillance rules, and data protections. For authoritarian regimes, that makes it dangerous. But for democracies, it raises a deeper question: who governs the sky?Right now, the answer is: no one. The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 assumes that nation-states, not corporations, are the primary actors in orbit. But Starlink functions in a legal grey zone, using low Earth orbit as a loophole in international law…aided and abetted by the U.S. defense department.VIDEO: Thousands of Starlink satellites, visualized in low Earth orbit, encircle the planet like a privatized exosphere—reshaping global communication while raising questions of governance, visibility, and control. Source: StarlinkThe result is a telecom empire without borders. Musk commands a growing share of orbital infrastructure but answers to no global regulator. The International Telecommunication Union can coordinate satellite spectrum, but it can't enforce ethical or geopolitical standards. Musk alone decides whether Starlink aids governments, rebels, or armies. As Quinn Slobodian might put it, this is exception-making on a planetary scale.Now let's go underground. The Boring Company digs high-speed tunnels beneath cities like Las Vegas, sidestepping standard planning processes. These projects often exclude transit agencies and ignore public engagement. They're built for select users, not the public at large. Local governments, eager for tech-driven investment, offer permits and partnerships — even if it means circumventing democratic procedures.Taken together — Starlink above, Boring Company below, Tesla charging networks on the ground — Musk's empire moves through multiple layers of infrastructure, each reshaping civic life without formal accountability. His systems carry people, data, and energy — but not through the public channels meant to regulate them. They're not overseen by voters. They're not authorized by democratic mandate. Yet they profoundly shape how people move, communicate, and live.Geographer Deborah Cowen, whose research focuses on the global logistics industry, argues that infrastructure like ports, fiber-optic cables, and pipelines have become tools of geopolitical strategy. Logistics as a form of war by other means. Brian Highsmith argues this is a form of “functional fragmentation” — breaking governance into layers and loopholes that allow corporations to sidestep collective control. These aren't mere workarounds. They signal a deeper shift in how power is organized — not just across space, but through it.This kind of sovereignty is easy to miss because it doesn't always resemble government. But when a private actor controls transit systems, communication networks, and even military connectivity — across borders, beneath cities, and in orbit — we're not just dealing with infrastructure. We're dealing with rule.And, just like with company towns, the legal scholarship is struggling to catch up. These layered, mobile, and non-territorial regimes challenge our categories of law and space alike. What these fantastical projects inspire is often awe. But what they should require is law.AMNESIA AIDS THE AMBITIOUSElon Musk may dazzle with dreams full-blown, but the roots of his power are not his own. The United States has a long tradition of private actors ruling like governments — with public blessing. These aren't outliers. They're part of a national pattern, deeply embedded in our legal geography: public authority outsourced to private ambition.The details vary, but the logic repeats. Whether it's early colonial charters, speculative land empires, company towns, or special districts carved for tech campuses, American history is full of projects where law becomes a scaffold for private sovereignty. Rather than recount every episode, let's just say from John Winthrop to George Washington to Walt Disney to Elon Musk, America has always made room for men who rule through charters, not elections.Yet despite the frequency of these arrangements, the scholarship has been oddly selective.According to Highsmith, legal academia has largely ignored the institutional architecture that makes company towns possible in the first place: incorporation laws, zoning frameworks, municipal codes, and districting rules. These aren't neutral bureaucratic instruments. They're jurisdictional design tools, capable of reshaping sovereignty at the micro-scale. And when used strategically, they can be wielded by corporations to create functional states-within-a-state — governing without elections, taxing without consent, and shaping public life through private vision.From a critical geography perspective, the problem is just as stark. Scholars have long studied the uneven production of space — how capital reshapes landscapes to serve accumulation. But here, space isn't just produced — it's governed. And it's governed through techniques of legal enclosure, where a patch of land becomes a jurisdictional exception, and a logistics hub or tech campus becomes a mini-regime.Starbase, Snailbrook, Reedy Creek, and even Google's Sidewalk Labs are not just spatial projects — they're sovereign experiments in spatial governance, where control is layered through contracts, tax breaks, and municipal proxies.But these arrangements don't arise in a vacuum. Cities often aren't choosing between public and private control — they're choosing between austerity and access to cash. In the United States, local governments are revenue-starved by design. Most lack control over income taxes or resource royalties, and depend heavily on sales taxes, property taxes, and development fees. This creates a perverse incentive: to treat corporations not as entities to regulate, but as lifelines to recruit and appease.Desperate for jobs and investment, cities offer zoning concessions, infrastructure deals, and tax abatements, even when they come with little democratic oversight or long-term guarantees. Corporate actors understand this imbalance — and exploit it. The result is a form of urban hostage-taking, where governance is bartered piecemeal in exchange for the promise of economic survival.A more democratized fiscal structure — one that empowers cities through equitable revenue-sharing, progressive taxation, or greater control over land value capture — might reduce this dependency. It would make it possible for municipalities to plan with their citizens instead of negotiating against them. It would weaken the grip of corporate actors who leverage scarcity into sovereignty. But until then, as long as cities are backed into a fiscal corner, we shouldn't be surprised when they sell off their power — one plot or parking lot at a time.Highsmith argues that these structures demand scrutiny — not just for their economic impact, but for their democratic consequences. These aren't just quirks of local law. They are the fault lines of American federalism — where localism becomes a loophole, and fragmentation becomes a formula for private rule.And yet, these systems persist with minimal legal friction and even less public awareness. Because they don't always look like sovereignty. Sometimes they look like a housing deal. A fast-tracked zoning change. A development district with deferred taxes. A campus with private shuttles and subsidized utilities. They don't announce themselves as secessions — but they function that way.We've been trained to see these projects as innovation, not governance. As entrepreneurship, not policy. But when a company owns the homes, builds the roads, controls the data, and sets the rules, it's not just offering services — it's exercising control. As political theorist Wendy Brown has argued, neoliberalism reshapes civic life around the image of the entrepreneur, replacing democratic participation with market performance.That shift plays out everywhere: universities run like corporations, cities managed like startups. Musk isn't the exception — he's the clearest expression of a culture that mistakes private ambition for public good. Musk once tweeted, “If you must know, I am a utopian anarchist of the kind best described by Iain Banks.” In a New York Times article, Jill Lepore quoted Banks as saying his science fiction books were about “'hippy commies with hyper-weapons and a deep distrust of both Marketolatry and Greedism.' He also expressed astonishment that anyone could read his books as promoting free-market libertarianism, asking, ‘Which bit of not having private property and the absence of money in the Culture novels have these people missed?'”The issue isn't just that we've allowed these takeovers — it's that we've ignored the tools enabling them: incorporation, annexation, zoning, and special districts. As Brian Highsmith notes, this quiet shift in power might not have surprised one of our constitution authors, James Madison, but it would have troubled him. In Federalist No. 10, Madison warned not of monarchs, but of factions — small, organized interests capturing government for their own ends. His solution was restraint through scaling oppositional voices. “The inference to which we are brought is, that the causes of faction cannot be removed...and that relief is only to be sought in the means of controlling its effects.”— James Madison, Federalist No. 10 (1787)Today, the structure meant to restrain factions has become their playbook. These actors don't run for office — they arrive with charters, contracts, and capital. They govern not in the name of the people, but of “efficiency” and “innovation.” And they don't need to control a nation when a zoning board will do.Unchecked, we risk mistaking corporate control for civic order — and repeating a pattern we've barely begun to name.We were told, sold, and promised a universe of shared governance — political, spatial, even orbital. But Madison didn't trust promises. He trusted structure. He feared what happens when small governments fall to powerful interests — when law becomes a lever for private gain. That fear now lives in legal districts, rocket towns, and infrastructure built to rule. Thousands of satellites orbit the Earth, not launched by publics, but by one man with tools once reserved for states. What was once called infrastructure now governs. What was once geography now obeys.Our maps may still show roads and rails and pipes and ports — but not the fictions beneath them, or the factions they support.References:Brown, W. (2015). Undoing the demos: Neoliberalism's stealth revolution. Zone Books.Cowen, D. (2014). The deadly life of logistics: Mapping violence in global trade. University of Minnesota Press.Easterling, K. (2014). Extrastatecraft: The power of infrastructure space. Verso Books.Highsmith, B. (2022). Governing the company town: How employers use local government to seize political power. Yale Law Journal.Madison, J. (1787). Federalist No. 10. In A. Hamilton, J. Madison, & J. Jay, The Federalist Papers. Bantam Books (2003 edition).Slobodian, Q. (2023). Crack-Up Capitalism: Market radicals and the dream of a world without democracy. Metropolitan Books. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

For many people, Memorial Day weekend is the unofficial start of summer. But along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, it also means the start of hurricane season is nearly here. This particular hurricane season comes at a moment when NOAA and its agencies are being cut and facing their own turmoil. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this episode of State of the Arc, I'm bringing you the top stories that matter: Infrared Welding Inspection: Exploring how thermal imaging is revolutionizing real-time weld quality control. Laser-Hybrid Welding: Combining laser precision with arc versatility for deeper, faster welds. Blue-Collar Wage Growth: Analyzing the 5–6% annual wage increase for skilled trades and its implications. Enbridge's $700M Gulf Coast Pipeline Expansion: Discussing the welding opportunities arising from this major infrastructure project. Plus, a historical highlight on Lincoln Electric's 1911 innovation of the variable voltage arc welder. Stay informed and ahead in the welding industry.

In Episode 304, we talk with Gulf Coast musician Lancing Ruel about the story behind his music. Lance has recorded a rap song about fishing...listen here. He shares how his music career began, the influences that shaped his songwriting, and what projects he's currently working on. Whether you're into local talent or looking for some creative inspiration, you'll enjoy this conversation.

On this episode, Doug talks about boating safety, windy conditions along the Gulf Coast, and much more.

  Trout on topwaters, surfside Spanish, and offshore swordfish updates—all in this week's episode. In this episode of the Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report, host Butch Thierry checks in with top anglers along the Gulf Coast for the latest on inshore, offshore, and surf fishing. Captain Branden Collier breaks down a productive inshore bite for speckled trout, redfish, and flounder, with added action offshore on mahi and amberjack. Tony Emmons shares a surf fishing report from the Orange Beach and Gulf Shores area, highlighting Spanish mackerel, pompano, and trout. Captain Patric Garmeson dives into artificial lure strategies using Slick Lures in Mobile Bay and the Mississippi Sound. Plus, Captain Adam Peeples brings updates from the East Pass Broadbill Open and recent swordfish action offshore. Whether you're casting from the beach or running deep, this episode has the insight you need to stay dialed in. Don't forget about the AFTCO promotion for Great Days Outdoors Podcast Network listeners—text ALSFR to 779-345-2918 for a free camo sunglasses cleaner cloth with any AFTCO purchase! It's all brought to you whether it's good, bad, or ugly. Please subscribe, rate, and review wherever you listen to podcasts, and if you'd like us to email you the latest show, just head over to greatdaysoutdoors.com/asfr and we'll send it straight to your inbox every week. Keep Whackin' em!   Sponsors: Fishbites Dixie Supply and Baker Metal Killerdock Test Calibration Coastal Connection EXP Realty Great Days Outdoors Hilton's Realtime Navigator Bucks Island Marine Salts Gone Shoreline Plastics Saunders Yachtworks East Pass Broadbill Open Survival at Sea Tohatsu

In this inspiring and wisdom-packed episode of Brad & Abbey Live, hosts Brad Zerbo and Abbey Blue Eyes welcome special guest Lt. Colonel Oak McCulloch, veteran, author, and leadership coach, for an unforgettable conversation about what it really means to lead with courage, humility, and service. Drawing from over 40 years of experience in the military, disaster relief, and civic leadership, Oak shares powerful stories and principles from his book Your Leadership Legacy that apply to every level of life, from the battlefield to the boardroom to the kitchen table. The discussion covers everything from the importance of reflection and accountability to the dangers of micromanagement and ego-driven leadership. Oak emphasizes that great leaders teach, train, and trust their people, and they do it with consistency, integrity, and compassion. Whether recounting tense moments in Kosovo or managing a Gulf Coast food bank after the BP oil spill, Oak delivers hard-won truths with warmth, humor, and straight-shooting candor. Together, Brad, Abbey, and Oak explore generational challenges, the destruction of the nuclear family, the emotional toll of leadership, and why true influence begins at home. From “lead by walking around” to the idea of the “holy moment,” this episode offers not just leadership advice, but life advice, reminding us all that leadership isn't about titles, it's about impact. Whether you're a CEO, a foreman, a parent, or a stay-at-home mom, this episode will leave you with practical tools and timeless insight to lead well and live with purpose.

In episode 302 of Brown Water Banter, we talk with Emma and Jen from Gulf Coast Vietnamese Narratives. We dive into the Vietnamese-American experience along the Gulf Coast. We're spotlighting the voices, culture, and legacy of a resilient community that rebuilt their lives after the Vietnam War — right here in Mississippi. From shrimp boats to family traditions, this episode is packed with heartfelt stories and cultural insight. Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Cancelled swim, high wind warnings, rain, and a tornado warning that shut down the race completely for those who had't finished (which was a lot of people).  The 2025 Gulf Coast 70.3 was a doozy!  In this episode, Amy and her three teammates and friends recap the training and the race. Two athletes raced solo and two relayed the race, which gives an interesting perspective to the recap!  Have a listen! 

This May 11th episode of Weather With Enthusiasm, Simcha Lefton delivers a high-energy briefing on a volatile week of U.S. weather. From a major severe weather outbreak in the Midwest—including possible tornadoes Thursday—to a record-shattering heat dome cooking the Southern Plains and Gulf Coast, this episode has it all. Highlights include: Heat indices approaching 110°F in Texas A potential 593 dm heat dome over the Gulf of Mexico Triple-point setup fueling severe storms from Iowa to Illinois Fire weather warnings across the Plains and western High PlainsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.

A strong roof will stay standing long after the Gulf Coast storm passes Alvin. A lesser roof? Not so much. Which will yours be? If you want the former, call Galveston County Roofing at (409) 419-6108 today!https://galvestoncountyroofing.com/roofer-in-alvin-tx/ Galveston County Roofing City: Kemah Address: 808 Anders Ln Website: https://galvestoncountyroofing.com/

Record levels of Sargassum in the Atlantic may pile up on Florida and the Gulf Coast this summer. Plus, a few dry days on the way for the Northeast, hot weather will arrive in Southern California and the Central US. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Michelle speaks with Tara Lynn DiSalvo, a dear friend who has always been incredibly inspirational since they met over 25 years ago.  TaraLynn brings soul and strategy to everything she builds, uniting creativity and commerce with a deep passion for connection and community. She is always in pursuit of the deeper meaning—through business, creativity, and love. Join us for a conversation about life's ups and downs and how to persevere through whatever comes our way!  ᴀʙᴏᴜᴛ ᴏᴜʀ ɢᴜᴇꜱᴛ: TaraLynn DiSalvo is a passionate entrepreneur, creative director, and mother of two whose journey bridges coasts and industries. She began her career in Southern California as the founder of Tara Lynn's Performing Arts Center, creating a home for young dancers to grow through movement and mentorship. Now based in Florida, TaraLynn leads a dynamic collection of ventures. She is the owner and director of West Florida Dance Company and The Bridge Dance Complex, both known for cultivating expressive, competitive dancers and strong studio communities. TaraLynn also serves as co-producer of The Experience—a bold commercial dance event created in collaboration with Glenn Douglas Packard—offering dancers a powerful platform to train, perform, and break into the industry with authenticity and professionalism. Alongside her fiancé and business partner, Johnny Patronis, TaraLynn co-owns Encounters with Dolphins, a top-rated dolphin tour company in Clearwater Beach. Together, they also operate Triton Building Company and manage two popular short-term rental properties—Barefoot Mermaids and Paradise Palms—that offer guests charming and relaxing stays on Florida's Gulf Coast.

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast.  I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in.Paranormal Heart Podcast is for entertainment purposes only. All information shared in this podcast is NOT professional advice. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved. Trigger warning. This episode may contain content that may be disturbing to some. Viewer and listener discretion is advised.My special guests tonight are no strangers to the show. My UPRN brothers Justin Cancelliere and Erik Scerbak, of Paratruth Reborn. Justin and Erik will be discussing one of their paranormal investigations that I find most intriguing- the Jeffrey Dahmer house. So please help me welcome, Justin and Erik. Thank you to my special guest tonight and UPRN 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast.Remember, if you enjoyed the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. “Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!”ParaTruth Reborn Contact Info: https://www.paratruth.com/

Can strategic execution make or break your endurance race performance? Coach Patrick from Endurance Nation joins us to unravel the secrets behind mastering endurance racing beyond mere fitness. Dive into the nuances of upcoming May races, from the 70.3 St George to BWR Utah, and learn how landscapes and weather conditions can redefine your race strategy. We dissect events like Ironman Australia, Ironman 70.3 Mallorca, and 70.3 Gulf Coast, spotlighting how every race demands its unique approach, far beyond just physical readiness. Shift your perspective as we tackle the challenges of Ironman 70.3 races, with a particular focus on the heat and hills of Ironman 70.3 Hawaii and the rugged terrain of Ironman 70.3 St. George. Coach Patrick shares game-changing strategies to conquer these formidable courses, emphasizing meticulous planning around hydration, nutrition, and bike course navigation. Discover why preparation and respect for the course are paramount, and how the stunning locales provide an unforgettable backdrop for these demanding events. We cap off the episode with essential tips for strategic race execution, breaking down complex courses into achievable segments. Whether it's gravel racing or tackling technical climbs, learn how to harness the course's features to your advantage with smart pacing and energy conservation. Join our vibrant Endurance Nation community on social media, where racers share their stories and insights, making every race a collaborative journey towards peak performance. Engage with us, share your race experiences, and let's celebrate the spirit of endurance racing together!

Private capital is flowing into all types of energy infrastructure—but where? And why? In this episode of Morning Energy Live, Andrew Gillick of Enverus Intelligence® Research sits down with Jack Howell, co-president of Stonepeak, to discuss its recent acquisition of a 40% stake in Louisiana LNG Infrastructure, how they are thinking about power demand growth in North American as well as how they view their early move into data centers paying off.Together, they'll explore key questions investors are asking right now:What drove early data center investments, and what does CoreWeave's IPO mean for the sector?With surging global demand for energy and connectivity, how do you prioritize capital allocation, from LNG to fiber networks?How does Stonepeak balance its $5.7 billion Louisiana LNG stake with its renewable investments like Madison Energy, and what's its long-term vision for navigating the shift to a net-zero grid?Whether you're deploying capital or tracking where it's going, this conversation will offer insight into how institutional money is reshaping energy from the Gulf Coast to global markets.

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here Join us for episode 301 of the Brown Water Banter Podcast, where we sit down with C-BO and Mike to delve into the rich tapestry of Gulf Coast life. From fishing tales and local legends to the rhythms of coastal living, this conversation captures the essence of our vibrant community. Check out SYL charters.  Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/FoF_OjZ8s80?feature=share Connect with us: Website: www.brownwaterbanter.com Facebook: facebook.com/brownwaterbanter Instagram: @brownwaterb Twitter: @brownwaterb Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here.  Stay connected: Visit our website: Brown Water Banter Subscribe on YouTube: YouTube Follow us on Facebook: Facebook

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here In our 300th episode, we sit down with Captain Mike Strickland from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources (DMR) to discuss the upcoming maritime safety regulations set to take effect in 2025. These changes impact not only commercial vessels but also recreational boaters along the Gulf Coast. In this episode, we cover: Detailed breakdown of the new safety requirements How these regulations affect both commercial and recreational boating communities Steps boaters can take to ensure compliance and safety on the water Whether you're a seasoned mariner or a weekend boater, this episode provides essential information to keep you informed and prepared. Watch the full episode on YouTube: YouTube Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here.  Stay connected: Visit our website: Brown Water Banter Subscribe on YouTube: YouTube Follow us on Facebook: Facebook

In this episode of The Everyday Ironman Podcast, we chat with Age Group triathlete Kristen Keane. Kristen shares how her background as a collegiate swimmer and love for running led her to the world of triathlon—and how she had to buy  a bike to complete the puzzle. We talk about her race experiences at Ironman 70.3 Gulf Coast and Ironman Chattanooga, including her determination to swim 40 minutes in a hotel pool to finish her relay leg when the swim was cancelled at Ironman 70.3 Texas. Kristen also discusses her return to Gulf Coast as she gears up for her next 70.3 adventure.

Coastal Alabama workers weigh in on tariffs, cleaning up national parks in Washington D.C., and artists overcoming physical limitations. Plus, a revealing call to 911, Cal Thomas on God's instruction to be fruitful and multiply, and the Thursday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from the Crossway Podcast. Thoughtful interviews with authors on topics related to the Bible, theology, and the Christian life. crossway.org/podcastFrom Dordt University. Dordt's Ag Service Technology program offers hands-on experience for seamless workforce entry. Dordt.eduAnd from I Witness, an immersive audio drama exploring stories of faith and transformation. On podcast apps or at iwitnesspod.com

Truckload carrier Werner Enterprises experienced a historic first-quarter operating loss, attributing the result to factors like elevated insurance costs, extreme weather, a smaller fleet, and changes in customer activity stemming from tariff uncertainty. CEO Derek Leathers stated that this performance "does not represent who we are" and that the company is making near-term moves while keeping an eye on future market changes. UPS plans to eliminate approximately 20,000 front-line positions this year and undergo a significant network restructuring, including closing sortation centers, partly to manage the reduction of unprofitable business from Amazon. The company aims for over $3 billion in cost savings in 2025 as it moves to decrease outbound Amazon deliveries by 50% by 2026. Despite concerns about tariffs and expected volume declines, Gulf Coast ports, including Houston, New Orleans, and Corpus Christi, reported rising freight volumes in March. These ports saw a bump in volumes after a slow February, with Houston experiencing a 7% year-over-year increase, helped by manufacturing raw materials like steel and aluminum and increases in loaded exports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast.  I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in.A formal disclosure: Paranormal Heart Podcast is for entertainment purposes only. All information shared in this podcast is NOT professional advice. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved.My special guest tonight is a UPRN sister, Kerrilynn Shellhorn. Kerrilynn is an internationally respected, generational, psychic medium. As a mom of four sensitive kiddos, she saw the need to support families and children with intuitive gifts.  Not only is Kerrilynn committed to helping her clients who are struggling with their grief, but she also utilizes her connection to the other side to offer guidance for life direction/management and share tools to empower her clients with their connections to the other side. As the host of Spirit Switchboard on the United Public Radio Network and the UFO Paranormal Radio Network she engages in conversations with guests about all things paranormal and high strangeness. Kerrilynn is based out of Guelph, ON and on tonight's segment, she'll be discussing what I consider an important topic- recognizing and helping psychic kids. Thank you to my special guest tonight and UPRN 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast.Remember, if you enjoyed the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!Kellilynn's Contact Info:https://linktr.ee/kerrilynn.shellhorn

Showtime from Across the US! Coach Norton Hurd Drops in from Phoenix while on the circuit and Jeffrey calls in from the Gulf Coast. Talking All Thing Grizzlies. Jason Munz on Vinyl vs Digital; Dug McDaniel & Sincere Parker; PJ Haggerty

Recorded live at Comics Sans Frontières, Houston For our milestone 900th episode, we headed to Houston and sat down with the brilliant Robert Pruitt, live at the Cats Conference: Comics Sans Frontières—a gathering of artists, thinkers, and cultural workers reshaping the future of comics, narrative, and speculative visual worlds. Live at a bar after the second conference day. So, this is never going to make it to the radio. Cuss-y MacCusserson shows up and healthy arguments occur. Pruitt, known for his richly layered drawings and deep engagement with Black cultural production, walks us through the politics of representation, the influence of comics and sci-fi on his work, and the shifting cultural landscape of the Gulf Coast. We talk materials, mythology, the beauty of inconsistency, and what it means to make work that traffics in both critique and care. Let's take a moment to reflect on what it means to reach 900 episodes of Bad at Sports—and what's next for us in the ever-evolving, ever-weird world of contemporary art discourse. Nah. Let's do it later this week at EXPO Chicago. Mentioned in this episode: Robert Pruitt – Artist Website The Drawing Center Comics Sans Frontières Conference The Studio Museum in Harlem Project Row Houses EXPO Chicago 2025 Bad at Sports: The Center of Discourse (link coming soon!)

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart podcast.  I'm your host, Kat Ward. Thank you so much for tuning in.A formal disclosure: Paranormal Heart Podcast is for entertainment purposes only. All information shared in this podcast is NOT professional advice. The views and opinions expressed on Paranormal Heart Podcast are not necessarily those of the show host, network or producers. Paranormal Heart Podcast is always respectful and courteous to all involved.My special guest tonight is from the Navajo Nation, Don had an early connection to the mystique. Over the past 8 years, his passion for the unknown has driven him to explore the paranormal and search for evidence of Bigfoot, delving deep into the region's storied landscapes and legends. His investigations have taken him into encounters with a diverse array of phenomena—ranging from little people, lizard men, and goat man to the infamous Skinwalkers. Alongside these, he's explored paranormal occurrences, gargoyles, and mysterious portals that defy conventional explanation. For the past 3 years, has had the privilege of collaborating with renowned researcher William Jevning, further honing his investigative skills and expanding his understanding of these phenomena. his work is dedicated to bridging ancient lore with modern exploration, shedding light on the hidden and unexplained narratives woven into the fabric of the Navajo Nation and beyond. Thank you to my special guest tonight and UPRN 107.7 New Orleans and 105.3 the Gulf Coast.Remember, if you enjoyed the show, please support us by Liking, Subscribing, Sharing and Commenting. “Another way to help support the show is by grabbing some swag! If you'd like to pick up your very own Paranormal Heart Podcast mug, just drop me an email at paranormalheart13@gmail.com. Until next time, take care of each other. Much love to you all!”Don's Contact Info and Links:YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/@AlileeNaalkaahFacebook: www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558299687443

Sea Change, from WWNO and WRKF, is a podcast that dives deep into the environmental issues facing coastal communities on the Gulf Coast and beyond. The post Introducing Sea Change appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

On this WPN Call #432, Dr. Jim Garlow is joined by Pastor Travis Johnson, the lead pastor of Pathway Church, a multisite church with campuses across the Gulf Coast. He discusses the recent meeting he, Dr. Garlow, and other faith leaders had with President Trump on March 19.      Website: https://www.pastortravisjohnson.com/     Dr. Jim Garlow has partnered with Pastor Mario Bramnick and Terry Barnes to bring you World Prayer Network (WPN), which seeks out Holy Spirit given strategies for how to be an effective and contagious Christ-follower in our present national situations. WPN hosts weekly prayer calls to seek out strategies for the transformation of nations, including our own. During these live calls, we share briefings from key leaders and then pray into what we see and hear from the Lord.     Follow us on social media:  facebook.com/wellversedworld twitter: @wellversedworld instagram: @wellversedworld www.wellversedworld.org

Today on the HowToBBQRight Podcast, we've got a VERY special guest all the way from Texas, Alonzo Cantu of Gulf Coast Smoke (00:24)! Gulf Coast Smoke wasn't ALWAYS as big as it is today, here's Alonzo's humble beginnings (04:35). In the Texas competition circuit, judging works a LITTLE different than it does in the MBN (09:33)... When it comes to cooking up a grand champion worthy piece of meat, Alonzo is a firm believer in keeping it simple (17:06). After he's done tearing up the circuit, here's what's going down on the Gulf Coast Smoke channel (21:01)! We've seen a LOT of styles of chicken wings, but these brined chicken wings Alonzo whipped up are NEXT LEVEL (27:47)! Behind every great channel is an even greater team keeping everyone in line (29:28). You can cook ANYTHING on a pellet grill, and being outside makes it EVEN BETTER (32:29). Looking for a new grill to add to your arsenal? Primo Ceramic Grills has you covered (34:24)! Alonzo cooks a LOT of food, but these are his FAVORITES to throw on the grill (35:09). We often sing the praises of Outlaw smokers, but they are WORTH the money (38:49)! What are the MOST popular pits for competition cooking in Texas (42:46)? Texas has a LOT of good BBQ, but these are Alonzo's TOP places to grab a bite (48:01). Finally, Gulf Coast Smoke has more than just killer videos, they've got some AWESOME rubs for y'all to check out too (52:46)!