Podcasts about Hamilton

In this special midterms edition of “The Conversation with Dasha Burns,” Adam Hamilton, the pastor and Democratic candidate challenging Sen. Roger Marshall, sits down with Dasha at a campaign office in Kansas to discuss why he thinks the race is competitive – and why he believes a moderate, bridge-building approach can win over voters in this deeply Republican state. Hamilton talks about the cost of fuel and tariffs, the war in Iran, his appeal to Republican voters and the role of faith in politics. He also responds to criticism from Sen. Ted Cruz over his theology, discusses whether Democrats can win over evangelical Christians and weighs in on whether President Donald Trump is a Christian. Check out our new POLITICO podcast “Decoded,” starting on Monday, October 5. It will be a daily brief on the people, power moves, policy battles and market shifts defining what's next in global technology. Subscribe here: https://pod.link/politicodispatch Have thoughts for the show? Text or leave us a voicemail at 202-643-1536.

Are you playing a character behind the bar? Or just being yourself? Actor, author and CocktailTok celebrity Nic Hamilton joins Greg and Sother to talk about his stage and film career, how his first cocktail video got a million views overnight, and what it's like to move from online content creator to a regular working bartender. They discuss how being being the bar prepares you for a job on camera (and vice versa), how to craft drinks that the algorithm and human beings alike will enjoy and, for the Regulars, they settle once and for all whether or not Zoomers are drinking less.PLUS protein in vodka? It's real, and it's spectacular.Follow Nic on Instagram at @nicholas.hamilton and on TikTok at @nic.hamiltonLINKSBecome a RegularOrder Nic's book, Sipsy-DoozyFor resources on dealing with cold, hard water agents in your community visit nouswithoutyou.la/ and @thenycallianceThe Speakeasy is on YouTube!Check out Quiote Imports and use promo code “Speakeasy” for free shipping.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I mean...would you pass up these tickets to Hamilton?

In this episode, we talk with Stefan Sittig, director, choreographer, educator, performer, and author of Latinidad in Musical Theatre, about the lasting influence of Latine artists, music, dance, and choreography on the American musical. From Carmen Miranda to Lin-Manuel Miranda, Sittig traces a century of Latine contributions through shows including West Side Story, Bye Bye Birdie, In the Heights, and Hamilton, while exploring the careers of artists such as Chita Rivera and Graciela Daniele. The conversation looks at how Latine artists have moved from being represented through stereotype and appropriation toward owning and shaping their own narratives within musical theatre. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*Épisode enregistré le 1er octobre 2026*Les Alouettes ont fait l'acquisition de l'ailier défensif Julian Howsare dans une transaction avec les Tiger-Cats de Hamilton.N'oubliez pas de MAKE IT SPLASH sur le bouton LIKE ou à nous donner 5 ÉTOILES sur les différentes plateformes!Pour suivre L'Envol sur Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/lenvol.podcast/Pour suivre Renaud Bourbonnais sur Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/renaudbourbs/Pour suivre L'Envol sur Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/lenvol.podcast/Pour suivre Renaud Bourbonnais sur Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/renaudbourbs/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The silly season is intensifying with huge moves from engineers, plus CGR won't release Dixon until the end of the year. Then the guys talk about the lengths teams go to to get any advantage, including the once secret Ganassi Wind Tunnel+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Matt reviews the national tour of ‘Hamilton’ in Orlando, Florida Patreon: BroadwayRadiohttps://www.patreon.com/broadwayradio For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@broadwayradio.com and include the episode name. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, BroadwayRadio’s Matt Tamanini attended the opening night of the “Hamilton” national tour at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts read more

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

Marissa and Lorenzo Nerdout about musicals, Cats, Rent, Joseph then they get into Hamilton, historical musicals, director, pop ins, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Williams, St. Joes, names, John Carroll, cancer, sunshine person, swimming house, glitter, dance team, tap shoes, pregnant while dancing, unconditional love, living with parents, meeting Bill, karaoke, baton trips and so much more!

The CFL Board of Governors approves a move to add Quebéc City to the East Division.  Hamilton is eliminated from the playoff race and makes a trade with the Alouettes soon after.  Does the NFL need to expand their replay centre to include reviewing pass interference calls to ddtermine if a turnover stands?  (CFL on CBC theme music used with express permission; podcast recorded September 28, 2026).

Una relanzada, varios pilotos buscando el mismo espacio y una decisión tomada en milésimas de segundo. Eso fue suficiente para desatar el caos en el Gran Premio de Azerbaiyán.En este episodio de Paddock Lab, Memo Rojas y Alex Escalera desarman paso a paso la relanzada que terminó con Franco Colapinto bloqueando los neumáticos y provocando una reacción en cadena. Analizamos desde la salida del Safety Car y el movimiento de Verstappen, hasta el efecto mariposa que provocaron Hadjar, Leclerc, Hamilton, Gasly, Antonelli y Norris antes de llegar al momento crítico.Además, revisamos qué hicieron los pilotos que consiguieron escapar del accidente y cómo factores como la estela, el aire sucio, la carga aerodinámica, la frenada y la posición en pista pueden convertir una relanzada en una situación completamente impredecible.¿Colapinto realmente pudo haber evitado el accidente o quedó atrapado en una situación sin salida?

Love Thy Neighbor: Episode Notes Episode: "The Dinner Divorce" (LTN48) Hosts: Tom Vann, Colette Fehr, Dan Dennis | Guest: None Sponsors / Ad Reads No sponsor segments or ad reads in this episode. Segment Rundown Cold open: intro debate. The hosts argue over whether they need to introduce themselves at the top of every show. Tom calls it pointless since listeners already know who they are. They float making a new intro with names in it for year two, to mark the show's anniversary. What's a food divorce? Colette talks about her recent news appearance on "food divorce," which is when couples eat separately and each person handles their own meals. She puts it alongside other trends like sleep divorce. Dan asks why those couples even live together. The Dennis family dinner. Dan says he and Andrea sit down to dinner together every night, while Maisie often eats at dance. He calls the ritual almost as important as sex because it's when Andrea opens up, including her project manager work gossip. He also covers meal kits like Home Chef and Blue Apron and his weekly meal prep for Maisie. Colette on connection rituals. Colette explains that shared meals are one of the few unstructured connection rituals couples have left. People who grew up eating as a family tend to keep doing it. She shares how she ate alone in her room as a teenager after her parents divorced, making prank conference calls. Tom at the head of the table. Tom's family eats together too, and he likes sitting at the head of the table. He jokes that nobody should introduce themselves there either. He complains that his kids share nothing, eat slowly, and ignore his celebrity stories (he recently talked to the actor who played Puddy on Seinfeld). Colette suggests word games to liven things up, and Tom says his car-ride games haven't gone well. Dan's date nights. Dan says he's recently enjoyed date nights at a local tavern known for crispy pizza, where he mostly just listens to Andrea talk. Quiet Kobe. Tom's wife took their youngest son Max to Hamilton at Dr. Phillips, so Tom took his oldest son Tommy to Kobe Japanese Steakhouse. The two barely talked all night, then Tommy turned on the TV as soon as they got home. Lots of jokes about the oil, the "double white" rice, and the aftermath. Tom also recalls quiet car rides with the men in his family, including a story that started with "one time I killed a man." Companionable silence. Colette reframes the Kobe night: small talk isn't necessarily more connecting than silence, and parents shouldn't feel guilty about quiet moments. Dan and Andrea both thought the outing was great. Dan mentions upcoming one-on-one time with Maisie while Andrea travels for work. In defense of food divorce. Colette says her household basically has a food divorce because of schedules. She wants quiet after a day of doing therapy, and she and her husband still share meals a few times a week. She also points to GLP-1 use and the mental load of meal planning, often carried by women. Her takeaway: do what works, but make time to be present. "What's for dinner?" prank. A host describes his favorite prank: asking his wife what's for dinner at her most stressed moment. It works every time. Email: friend in a scam. "Baltimore Beef Stew" writes about a friend putting $50,000 into an MLM-style unclaimed property scheme despite being warned. Colette says he's already said his piece. Adults have to make their own choices, and he can set limits on what he'll do if it goes badly. Florida Treasure Hunt. The hosts explain that Florida's unclaimed property site, fltreasurehunt.gov, is a real government website even though the name sounds like a scam. They guess the scheme is built around middlemen charging people for money they could claim themselves. When it's your money too. Colette says it's different when a bad decision will land on you financially, like an elderly parent you'd have to support. She shares that she once voiced doubts when her late mother gave money to a questionable religious organization, then let it go. Ask before advising. Tom admits he's a blunt truth teller with the people he loves. His example is laughing off the Grizz's AI-assisted spy novel, and his wife says he comes off like a jerk. Colette's fix is to ask whether someone wants your opinion first. She notes that offhand comments can stick with people for years, and that it's okay to say you're not ready to hear someone's take. Tom's coward approach. Tom says he nods, checks his watch, and then says "that's not going to work" after the person leaves. Also a riff on a past helicopter pilot dream. You don't have a crystal ball. A host says he often stays quiet and then watches things play out just as he predicted. Colette counters that she has seen couples she privately doubted turn things around. She says it's unethical for therapists to tell clients whether to end a relationship, and references Dolly Parton hearing her plans wouldn't work. Joke about the Nigerian prince actually showing up. Email: wife in a hard season. A longtime listener says his 47-year-old wife is moody and down on herself, their kids are about to leave home, one child is struggling, and she has open heart surgery coming up. His compliments aren't landing. Colette says it could be any mix of perimenopause, health stress, empty nest, or feelings about the marriage. She recommends a conversation, possibly a few therapy sessions, and simply being present instead of trying to fix it. Name your own experience. Tom riffs on everything a husband should never say. Colette advises using "I" statements, like saying you feel helpless and worried, instead of telling the other person what's wrong with them. Empathy between genders. Tom says he's glad he never has to go through "the change." Colette lists what women deal with, and Tom agrees men have it pretty easy. Colette warns against letting online anger, tied to a recent news story, turn into hating all men. Perimenopause 101. Colette explains that perimenopause can start in the 30s (a chat room listener said hers began at 39) and that 51 is the average age of menopause. Technically, menopause is a single day, one year after the last period. She shares that she's had few symptoms, and that a past uterine ablation makes it hard to tell where she is. Next week teaser and close. Colette teases a story about a possible perimenopausal outburst that "traumatized" her husband. Chat room member Ryan coined "Quiet Kobe," and Colette jokes her book's paperback will be called The Cost of Kobe. Plugs and sign-off. Key Dates / Plugs Mentioned Recently: Colette appeared on the news talking about food divorce. Recently: Tom's wife and Max saw Hamilton at Dr. Phillips Center through her season subscription. Year two: The show is celebrating its anniversary, which prompted the new intro idea. Upcoming: Andrea's work trip to Austin, Texas, which means one-on-one time for Dan and Maisie. Upcoming holiday (Presidents' Day, per Dan): Dan has a day off to plan an outing with Maisie. Next week: Colette's perimenopause outburst story. Ongoing: Insights from the Couch, the hosts' other podcast. Ongoing: Send emails to hello@lovethyneighborshow.com. Ongoing: fltreasurehunt.gov, Florida's official unclaimed property search. Notable Guests/Callers Baltimore Beef Stew: Listener email (made-up name) about a friend caught in an unclaimed property MLM scheme. Anonymous longtime listener: Email from a husband whose 47-year-old wife is going through a difficult stretch. Ryan (chat room): Coined "Quiet Kobe" / "The Cost of Kobe." Chat room listener: Said her perimenopause started at 39. The Grizz (mentioned, not on air): Friend whose spy novel Tom dismissed.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

The life of a touring musician can involve a considerable amount of down time. There's travel, checking into the hotel, sound check, the show, and some schmoozing, but that leaves many hours in the day for maddeningly difficult hobbies. Hamilton Leithauser of the Walkmen and an acclaimed solo career has poured a lot of time into learning chess and, while not on the road, building his own boards. He goes into great detail on both pursuits in order to lull you to sleeptime. Hamilton also fills us in on how various musicians and philosophers would do as chess competitors but if you want to hear his appraisal of Andrew Bird and Sartre versus the hardcore speed chess guys in Washington Square.Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber?Email us at: sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org.Follow the Show on:Instagram @sleepwcelebsBluesky @sleepwithcelebsTikTok @SleepWithCelebsJohn is on Bluesky @JohnMoeJohn's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback.Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinsleeping Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joinsleeping

Veeda Bybee's Book: A Few of My Favorite Things: Recipes Inspired by Family Friendly Musicals, will transform your kitchen into a culinary theater. Sing, dance, musical meals, movies, musicals, Sound of Music  

On this episode of Verbally Effective (Magic 807 Sessions), Ena Esco sits down with Memphis designer, entrepreneur, creator and HGTV host Carmeon Hamilton for a conversation about creativity, culture, community and building a career in the new media landscape. Carmeon talks about her journey from winning HGTV's Design Star: Next Gen and hosting Reno My Rental to expanding her work beyond television and thriving as a creator in today's creator economy.She also breaks down the inspiration behind Wing Wars, her first major event happening Saturday, October 3, at the Stax Museum of American Soul Music. The Memphis cultural experience brings together wings, basketball, music and community while intentionally highlighting local businesses and a part of South Memphis that doesn't always get positioned as a destination for major events and investment. Carmeon shares why the location mattered, how intentional she was about curating the experience, and why celebrating the beauty and creativity already present in Memphis is such an important part of her work.Plus, Ena and Carmeon get into what it really takes to build your own platform, turn creativity into a career, and create opportunities when the traditional media gatekeepers are no longer the only path.

TRIGGER WARNING — for a discussion on the film Primetime (2026), which is based on the TV series To Catch a Predator (2004), which deals with the subject of SA/CA.Hello! Welcome to pcmc! Your one-stop shop for non-toxic fandom and pop culture ephemera. On today's all-new full episode of the show, host Mike Bongiorno is joined by dear friend, Janine Gagliardi. Mike and Janine review the trailers for You Can See Everything (2026), Primetime (2026), Untold Mr. T: I Pity the Fool (2026), and Ali G: Who Iz I? (2026). Then in the "chill session" the duo talk about what media they are currently "chilling with." And finally, end the show by confessing their current pop culture "obsessions." Other topics on today's show: Sabrina Carpenter, 80s icons, Elizabeth Holmes, farting in movie theaters, Practical Magic 2, Hamilton, broadway shows, Starbucks seasonal beverages, Disney cruises, and much, much more! If you like what you hear, please subscribe and write us a review anywhere you get your podcasts.follow us everywhere @PCMCpod

Statistics Canada numbers show the economy stalled in July. The trade war is hitting some harder than others, like the Stelco workers in Hamilton, Ontario who got news that part of their steel plant is closing indefinitely. We hear from Ron Wells, one of their union leaders, plus Deloitte Canada's Dawn Desjardins tells us why she sees the country's growth continuing to slow down.

Carson Holloway's bio on the UNO page can be found here: https://www.unomaha.edu/college-of-arts-and-sciences/political-science/about-us/directory/carson-holloway.php His essay, "Tradition, Demonic Evil, and Despair in No Country for Old Men" appears in a volume he coedited with Micah Watson, Faith and Film: Modern Cinema and the Struggle to Believe, which can be found here: https://www.amazon.com/Film-Faith-Struggle-Politics-Literature/dp/1666934046His books include- Hamilton and Jefferson in the Washington Adminstration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding? https://www.amazon.com/Hamilton-versus-Jefferson-Washington-Administration/dp/1107521114/ref=sr_1_3?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.nIsITDFSXSg8e-EBFfniHViHFBDYxWINMmKMUOoBUhiWYXs3Y0f2Ww7MkUSI3z5uwAmCKFMWpmr6mQ-qycPiPw4j3GytJNzNwHsmNkWFTXjFV4BHzYlqdjctLXWLPd7NbKxedocO-n6nSj3nAopgZCSm7HYZkLNmKcgZ80Mk2FAbXVosZq6tHg1hDH2pwjxtAK7LsTP9MVJOdRILQT1TCTVO66wm-pOWBvU7193w6Sg.vftOYXmhIHsMZKl4srd_GBDb89zYpMTYycjbW6cNf9s&dib_tag=se&qid=1790651121&refinements=p_27%3ACarson+Holloway&s=books&sr=1-3&text=Carson+Holloway- The Way of Life: John Paul II and the Challenge of Liberal Modernity. https://www.amazon.com/Way-Life-Challenge-Liberal-Modernity/dp/1932792961/ref=sr_1_7?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.nIsITDFSXSg8e-EBFfniHViHFBDYxWINMmKMUOoBUhiWYXs3Y0f2Ww7MkUSI3z5uwAmCKFMWpmr6mQ-qycPiPw4j3GytJNzNwHsmNkWFTXjFV4BHzYlqdjctLXWLPd7NbKxedocO-n6nSj3nAopgZCSm7HYZkLNmKcgZ80Mk2FAbXVosZq6tHg1hDH2pwjxtAK7LsTP9MVJOdRILQT1TCTVO66wm-pOWBvU7193w6Sg.vftOYXmhIHsMZKl4srd_GBDb89zYpMTYycjbW6cNf9s&dib_tag=se&qid=1790651121&refinements=p_27%3ACarson+Holloway&s=books&sr=1-7&text=Carson+Holloway - All Shook up: Reason, Passion, and Politics. https://www.amazon.com/All-Shook-Up-Passion-Politics/dp/1890626333/ref=sr_1_6?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.nIsITDFSXSg8e-EBFfniHViHFBDYxWINMmKMUOoBUhiWYXs3Y0f2Ww7MkUSI3z5uwAmCKFMWpmr6mQ-qycPiPw4j3GytJNzNwHsmNkWFTXjFV4BHzYlqdjctLXWLPd7NbKxedocO-n6nSj3nAopgZCSm7HYZkLNmKcgZ80Mk2FAbXVosZq6tHg1hDH2pwjxtAK7LsTP9MVJOdRILQT1TCTVO66wm-pOWBvU7193w6Sg.vftOYXmhIHsMZKl4srd_GBDb89zYpMTYycjbW6cNf9s&dib_tag=se&qid=1790651121&refinements=p_27%3ACarson+Holloway&s=books&sr=1-6&text=Carson+Holloway - w/ Paul Dehart, Reason, Revelation, and the Civic Order: Political Philosophy and the Claims of Faith. https://www.amazon.com/Reason-Revelation-Civic-Order-Philosophy-ebook/dp/B07WPYD6VT/ref=sr_1_9?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.nIsITDFSXSg8e-EBFfniHViHFBDYxWINMmKMUOoBUhiWYXs3Y0f2Ww7MkUSI3z5uwAmCKFMWpmr6mQ-qycPiPw4j3GytJNzNwHsmNkWFTXjFV4BHzYlqdjctLXWLPd7NbKxedocO-n6nSj3nAopgZCSm7HYZkLNmKcgZ80Mk2FAbXVosZq6tHg1hDH2pwjxtAK7LsTP9MVJOdRILQT1TCTVO66wm-pOWBvU7193w6Sg.vftOYXmhIHsMZKl4srd_GBDb89zYpMTYycjbW6cNf9s&dib_tag=se&qid=1790651121&refinements=p_27%3ACarson+Holloway&s=books&sr=1-9&text=Carson+Holloway- w/ Bradford P. Wilson, The Political Writings of George Washington. https://www.amazon.com/Political-Writings-George-Washington-1754-1788-ebook/dp/B0CCJYZJ3Q/ref=sr_1_6?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.zp_laVS0nZpdPpdm4cNdP8ff1IE9MDkCWBBsNLj5EqShYe4SWZv1xOYGsW_1YOPjKL9U7YwJveHJyMzigAkoqYhPlQDr16lqRGLRHki1ZjqjA-ydlv6p2hpuid7jppPL.gSwKTXZ0OsoxQQpN3Ezj1OW52B9iar3LPp8qKafNVIo&dib_tag=se&qid=1790651628&refinements=p_27%3ABradford+P.+Wilson&s=digital-text&sr=1-6&text=Bradford+P.+Wilson - w/ Bradford P. Wilson, The Political Writings of Alexander Hamilton. https://www.amazon.com/Political-Writings-Alexander-Hamilton-ebook/dp/B076P9RG2T/ref=sr_1_10?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.nIsITDFSXSg8e-EBFfniHViHFBDYxWINMmKMUOoBUhiWYXs3Y0f2Ww7MkUSI3z5uwAmCKFMWpmr6mQ-qycPiPw4j3GytJNzNwHsmNkWFTXjFV4BHzYlqdjctLXWLPd7NbKxedocO-n6nSj3nAopgZCSm7HYZkLNmKcgZ80Mk2FAbXVosZq6tHg1hDH2pwjxtAK7LsTP9MVJOdRILQT1TCTVO66wm-pOWBvU7193w6Sg.vftOYXmhIHsMZKl4srd_GBDb89zYpMTYycjbW6cNf9s&dib_tag=se&qid=1790651617&refinements=p_27%3ACarson+Holloway&s=books&sr=1-10&text=Carson+Holloway

Where do poetry and democracy intersect?In part two of our conversation with Dayton poet laureate, educator, activist, culture keeper, and Kettering Foundation Democracy and the Arts resident artist Sierra Leone, we follow the threads of memory and imagination from a gallery of story quilts in Hamilton, Ohio, to the Legacy Sites of the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama.Along the way, Sierra reads American Libation III: Weaving an Amendment for Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, her response to Carolyn Crump's quilt Lovely One. She takes us inside The Belonging Project, where the stories of more than 100 Dayton residents are being harvested and turned into theater. And she shares a new poem born of a week with fellow Democracy Defenders led by Kimberlé Crenshaw in partnership with, a poem about how ideas persist and how thorns of memory grow from the womb of subjugation.If you've ever wondered what poetry has to do with the work of self-government, or how a life of civic leadership actually begins, this one's for you.In this episode we explore:Poetry asks. Democracy asks too. A poem doesn't go looking for answers. It leaves something behind for others to grapple with, and each generation has to decide what democracy will be.The petals that fall to the ground. Every society chooses which stories rise to the surface. Poets pick up the parts that fall and put some wind under them.Belonging becomes theater. Verbatim stories from returning citizens, bankers, fathers, teachers, and teens become a stage for the hard conversations communities need to have.Notable MentionsPeopleSierra Leone: Dayton's first Poet Laureate, playwright, educator, and Kettering Foundation artist-in-residence.Willis "Bing" Davis: Dayton artist and educator, founder of EbonNia Gallery, honored in Sierra's American Libation: Homage to an Elder (part one).Ketanji Brown Jackson: Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court since 2022, the first Black woman to serve on the Court.Carolyn Crump: Houston-based quilt and multimedia artist whose quilt Ketanji Brown Jackson: Lovely One inspired Sierra's poem.Dr. Carolyn L. Mazloomi: Quilt artist, historian, curator, NEA National Heritage Fellow, and founder of the Women of Color Quilters Network.John Coltrane: Jazz saxophonist and composer. Sierra's poem closes on "a love supreme."Angela Siner: University of Toledo faculty member in Africana Studies and Sierra's mentor, who told her, "Choose your approach."Joni Doherty: Senior Program Officer for Democracy and the Arts at the Kettering Foundation. She invited Sierra to accompany her to Montgomery as a guest of the Foundation.Bryan Stevenson: Public-interest lawyer, author of Just Mercy, and founder of the Equal Justice Initiative.Kimberlé Crenshaw: Legal scholar who was instrumental in developing the concepts of critical race theory and "intersectionality" and co-founder and executive director of the African American Policy Forum.Augusto Boal: Brazilian theater artist and activist, creator of the Theatre of the Oppressed.Paul Laurence Dunbar: Dayton-born poet and novelist, one of the first Black American writers to gain national renown.Lucille Clifton: National Book Award–winning poet known for spare, luminous poems of family and resilience.Terrance Hayes: National Book Award–winning poet and MacArthur Fellow, author of Watch Your Language.Jericho Brown: Pulitzer Prize–winning poet (The Tradition) and co-editor of How We Do It.Nikki Giovanni: Poet, essayist, and leading voice of the Black Arts Movement (1943–2024).Sonia Sanchez: Poet, activist, Black Arts Movement pioneer, and Philadelphia's first poet laureate.Maya Angelou: Poet, memoirist, and civil rights activist, author of I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.Robert Hayden: Poet and the first African American Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress.Gwendolyn Brooks: The first Black poet to win the Pulitzer Prize and a lifelong chronicler of Chicago's Bronzeville.Organizations & InstitutionsCenter for the Study of Art and Community: Producer of Art is Change, building art-and-community partnerships since 1992.Charles F. Kettering Foundation: Democracy and the Arts: Foundation program exploring how the arts strengthen democratic life, and partner on the Art in Action series.Fitton Center for Creative Arts: Community arts center in Hamilton, Ohio, which organized the Soul of Black Folks: 250 Years of Creativity, Innovation and Leadership exhibition. The Fitton partnered with the Kettering Foundation to develop the Voices of Black Folks program.Women of Color Quilters Network: International network of Black quilt artists founded by Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi.The Human Race Theatre Company: Dayton professional theater and one of the partners on The Belonging Project.AmeriCorps Seniors: National service program for volunteers 55 and older, among the groups heard in The Belonging Project listening sessions.University of Dayton: Imagining Community Symposium: October 2026 symposium on civic hope and belonging, where The Belonging Project will be presented.Equal Justice Initiative: Montgomery-based human rights organization founded by Bryan Stevenson.African American Policy Forum: Think tank co-founded and led by Kimberlé Crenshaw. They host the annual Democracy Defenders Summit, which in 2026 involved a partnership with the Equal Justice Initiative.U.S. Sentencing Commission: Federal agency that sets sentencing guidelines. Justice Jackson served as its vice chair.University of Toledo: Where Sierra studied and met her mentor, Angela...

Chair of the Orange County Commissioners Jean Hamilton and North Carolina District 50 Representative Renee Price joined 97.9 The Hill's Andrew Stuckey on Wednesday, September 30th, as part of a special presentation of The Forum on The Hill. They discussed the proposed constitutional amendment requiring limits on property tax increases by local governments, which will appear on the ballot in November. They discussed the mechanism of the proposed law the way it is currently written, and outlined the possible outcomes and implications if the amendment were to pass, and more. The post Orange County: Commissioner Jean Hamilton and NC State Representative Renee Price appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

U.S. trade adviser Peter Navarro sent a harsh message to Canadian lobbyists in Washington, urging them to leave the U.S.; Hamilton's Stelco plant plans to lay off hundreds of workers as Canada's steel industry continues to face tariff pressures; U.S. bans on certain Canadian alcohol have prompted wine and vodka producers to call for fewer interprovincial trade barriers.

The guys recap the race in Baku, now that we know where that is, talking about why the close finish is worth celebrating. Then Hinch gets Alex to open up about his guilty pleasure show that caught people off guard during driver intros last season: The Gilmore Girls. Plus travel, fantasy football, no Thim, and more!+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

Scroll through social media these days, and you can easily get hit with a wave of overwhelming expectations around what you should be eating, how much you should be eating, how meals should be plated and styled perfectly for internet audiences, all while trying to make a living and stay afloat. But what happens if we pause from these narratives, and reframe our cooking experiences? Today's guest, Sonali Menezes, explores just that with me today. Sonali is an artist, zinester, and writer. She lives in Hamilton, Ontario with her husband, cat, and houseplants. She loves food, and eats it every day in celebration. Her first book, Depression Cooking: Feeding Yourself When It All Feels Too Hard, is out officially as of today through ECW Press.   In today's conversation, Sonali explores what it means to depression cook and how she structures her recipes to maintain accessibility for those navigating mental health, disabilities, and challenging phases of life, how messages around appetite and hunger in her younger years living in Scarborough and North York informed her anti-diet and approachable writing and recipe-crafting, how the art world she came up in understands eating (or not eating) and its relationship to her illustrations, and establishing gentler relationships with eating and cooking.     Resources: Instagram: @sonaleeeeeee Depression Cooking book

Brenden Escott is joined by Mike Richards after a wild weekend of CFL action sees Edmonton survive in an overtime shootout with Hamilton, Vincent Blanchard make history, and Calgary pick up a much-needed win in Ottawa. Plus, breaking down the CFL West playoff race and the biggest storylines from NFL Week 3, including Denver's comeback, New England's offensive struggles and what's going wrong with the Chargers. Don't forget to follow Brenden and the show on X (@BrendenEscott & @InsideSportsAB) and subscribe to the show wherever you get your streaming audio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harbinger Showcase is a weekly podcast featuring highlights from Canada's #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts. On this episode we look at what being sovereign within a united Canada means for the province on ALBERTA ADVANTAGE, explain how Mark Carney's investment summit maple-washed a giant corporate giveaway on THE BREACH SHOW, explore explore polymarket and sports betting on THE END OF SPORT and unpack Sierra Club Canada's new strategic plan on THE ENVIRONMENT IN CANADA.   This episode is brought to you by the new University of Manitoba Press release Confronting the Resurgent Right, a series of essays exposing the deep roots and new threats of Canada's regressive right edited by Miriam Edelson.  Find it at uofmpress.ca.Harbinger Showcase is syndicated to community and campus radio and heard every week on CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal, at CFUV 101.9FM in Victoria, at CIVL 101.7FM in Abbotsford, at CHLY 101.7FM in Nanaimo, at CJSR 88.5FM in Edmonton, on CJUM 101.5FM and CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg, at CiTR 101.9FM, CJSF 90.1FM and at CFRO 100.5FM in Vancouver, at Hamilton's CFMU 93.3FM, at Radio Laurier in Waterloo, at CJTM 1280AM in Toronto, at CJAM 99.1FM in Windsor, at LOCAL FM in St John, New Brunswick and at CJBU 107.3FM in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Find out more about the network, subscribe to the weekly newsletter and support our work at harbingermedianetwork.com.

Highlights Include: - Stelco to lay off 350 steelworkers in Hamilton: union GUESTS: 1 - Kim Wright, Founder and Principal of Wright Strategies 2 - Terry Newman, National Post Columnist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Highlights include: - Stelco to lay off 350 steelworkers at Hamilton plant, union says Guests: 1 - Ron Wells, United Steelworkers (USW) Local 1005 2 - Daniel Tate - City Council Candidate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you thought "Hockey Night in Canada" had hung up its skates forever, not so! It will be back on the CBC, and the Professional Women's Hockey League is getting top billing, which three-time Olympian Sami Jo Small says it's a long time coming. Hamilton, Ontario mayor Andrea Horwath reacts to the news that hundreds of the city's steel-workers will be laid off — and the plant owners are blaming the ongoing trade war. Since they were convicted of murder three decades ago, two Saskatchewan sisters have maintained their innocence. Now, the federal government has finally agreed to grant Odelia and Neressa Quewezance an appeal.Over the last half-century, The Mighty Sparrow established himself as the greatest calypso performer ever. We speak with a Toronto reggae star who played alongside that rare bird. A Saskatchewan bison-jerky producer is over the moon after receiving news that Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk plans to eat her product on the International Space Station. What's up, dock? We'll salute the winner of a Maryland contest that tests boat-captains' ability to park and secure their vessels under intense time constraints.As It Happens, the Monday edition. Radio that's afraid it would succumb to pier pressure.

Hello Rockstars! It has been awhile since we've had a guest episode and I am excited to invite you to learn from a new member of the podcast family. Please give a warm welcome to Jared Hamilton! Jared started training clients in college and now runs Hamilton Trained, a global online coaching business, drawing on his Kinesiology degree and NASM certifications to make training and nutrition practical, straightforward, and research-backed.Jared knows the struggle firsthand: he spent years feeling unhappy with his body and believing he had to suffer to reach his goals. Now, as a coach, speaker, and podcaster, he helps people change their lives inside and out and build results they can maintain for good. Outside of coaching, he enjoys jiu-jitsu, life with his wife, and hanging out with their three dogs.Some topics from today's episode include:⭐️How coaching has evolved from in person personal training to a psychology based approach Jared calls "dieting from the inside out."⭐️Why weight loss often fails when people only focus on calories, workouts, and macros without addressing identity, beliefs, and emotional patterns.⭐️Relationship with food as the lens through which someone experiences food, including food rules, "good" and "bad" foods, and binge restrict cycles.⭐️Moderation is a skill and many people need a progression, not just willpower, to become comfortable with any food in the house.⭐️Jared shares his own history with binge eating, Weight Watchers at age 11, and how he now keeps a normal pantry without obsession, shame, or food noise.⭐️Why restrict, overeat, guilt, repeat happens so often after years of dieting and how nervous system familiarity keeps people stuck.⭐️Practical framework for emotional eating that focuses on feeling and processing emotions instead of numbing them with food.⭐️GLP1 medications, food noise, and why the real question is not just whether a tool works, but what happens when the tool is removed.⭐️Progress is usually late to the party and that sustainable change comes from small, repeatable habits over time.⭐️The importance of strength training, nutrition awareness, and not letting the scale be the only measure of success.The 21 Day Rockstar Rewired Reset: FOR THE WOMAN OVER 40…Who is tired of starting over & frustrated that she can't seem to stay consistent. Discover why consistency has never been your real problem and how to become the woman who naturally follows through so you can build and maintain a strong, fit body for life. Join the The 21 Day Rockstar Rewired Reset priority list today! ⁠https://www.rockthatfitness.com/21-Day-Reset-Priority-ListIf you have a chance, please rate and review the podcast so more women just like you can learn more about the Rockstar way! I appreciate you for your support and love ❤️Jared's Links:✅Website https://hamiltontrained.com/✅Instagram https://www.instagram.com/realjaredhamilton/✅Dieting from the Inside Out Podcast Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5fib0TOTtVVLam3t2Kf3ML✅Dieting from the Inside Out Podcast Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dieting-from-the-inside-out/id1349300090✅Dieting from the Inside Out Podcast YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLT6mOnJ99OpH3JL4QBY7RSqMjaK2LH36SRock That Fitness Links:⭐️Free Digital Resources to Start Your Fit Life Journey https://www.rockthatfitness.com/free-digital-resources⭐️Link to join Rock That Fitness Membership Today https://www.rockthatfitness.com/rock-that-fitness-membership⭐️Join the Rockstar Fit Chicks Weekly Newsletter  https://rockthatfitness.kit.com/e10d0c66eb⭐️Check Out Our Exclusive Offer for Extensive Lab Work with Marek Health ⁠https://www.rockthatfitness.com/rock-that-fitness-marek-health⭐️Head to the Rock That Fitness Instagram Page https://www.instagram.com/rockthatfitness/ ⭐️Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/cruen/we-got-thisLicense code: RBWENWHGXSWXAEUE

We celebrate the United States' 250th birthday and discuss our founding fathers and key moments in early American history. We avoid political debate and focus on history, myths, and facts about the Declaration and its signers. I share anecdotes about July 2, July 4, and August 2 and note edits to Jefferson's draft. We also enjoy patio life and taste a range of anniversary bourbons while weather and a brief power outage interrupt the show. We compare bottles like Jack Daniels 14 and Russell's 13 and sample river roots and other picks. We invite listeners to join our chat and continue the conversation with us on Discord.7-1We convene on the patio to mark the United States' 250th anniversary with disciplined reflection and measured commentary. I recount and we interrogate foundational moments and widely held misconceptions: the distinction between July 2 as the date of the initial resolution and July 4 as the ratification, the serial signatures that extended into August, and the excised anti‑slavery passages from Jefferson's draft. I offer historical vignettes that underscore the human dimensions of the founding generation — Hamilton's youth in public service, the anomalous case of a fourteen‑year‑old commissioned officer, and Franklin's contested proposal for a national bird — and we analyze how these specifics illuminate broader constitutional innovations such as separation of powers, checks and balances, and the conceptual novelty of a republic subject to popular sovereignty. We then broaden our perspective to evaluate what has constituted genuinely defining American achievements across the intervening centuries. We deliberate soberly upon post‑World War II reconstruction, the Apollo program, the civil rights movement, and geopolitical outcomes such as the dissolution of the Soviet bloc, while acknowledging the unevenness of late‑20th and early‑21st century accomplishments. I articulate a concern that contemporary civic life too often defaults to passive spectatorship rather than ambitious civic enterprise. The conversation remains earnest and reflective throughout, privileging historical accuracy and civic self‑examination over partisan invective.Takeaways:We examined the semiquincentennial and recounted nuanced historical anecdotes about the Founding Fathers.I clarified that Congress approved the Declaration on July 4, 1776, yet many signatories formally subscribed on August 2, 1776.We debated which twentieth and twenty‑first century achievements best signify the American ethos, citing the moon landing, civil rights progress, and technological innovation.I described the bourbon tasting sequence and we methodically tallied age statements, transforming convivial sampling into a cumulative numerical challenge of considerable scope.We persevered through abrupt meteorological disruption and a mains power failure, seamlessly transferring the transmission to alternate devices to maintain continuity of the broadcast.I acknowledged numerous community contributors and collaborators, highlighted recent bottle shares and regional selections, and invited listeners to continue discussion within our Discord community.

With the disappointment of the MaDring behind us, we head to another street circuit which could hopefully produce some good racing and drama. We hope you enjoy. Warning: this podcast occasionally contains strong language (which may be unsuitable for children), unusual humour (which may be unsuitable for adults), and the ramblings of 2 uninformed blokes who...

We want our listeners to know that today's episode discusses sensitive topics. This conversation is intended for education and awareness and focuses on the compassionate care provided by the Hamilton Medical Center Forensic Unit. This episode is intended for mature audiences. Listener discretion is advised.Ashley Cloer is a registered nurse, sexual assault nurse examiner, and the Forensic Nurse Coordinator at Hamilton Medical Center Forensic Unit in Dalton, GA.

Five children hiking near Albion Falls in Hamilton, Ontario, thought they had stumbled across the remains of an animal.Then they got closer.What they had actually found launched one of Canada's most sensational murder investigations, a case involving a missing husband, a blood-stained Packard, a wealthy family hiding secrets, contradictory statements, and physical evidence scattered across more than one property.At the center was 25-year-old Evelyn Dick, whose private life quickly became almost as famous as the crime itself.But even after multiple trials, a death sentence, an overturned conviction, and decades of speculation, one question has never been definitively answered:Who killed John Dick?Listen now on Love and Murder************************************************************************************************Podcast Promo: Darkcast Network*************************************************************************************************Do you have thoughts about this case, or is there a specific true crime case you'd like to hear about? Let me know with an email or a voice message: https://murderandlove.com/contactFind the sources used in this episode and learn more about how to support Love and Murder: Heartbreak to Homicide and gain access to even more cases, including bonus episodes, ad-free and intro-free cases, case files and more at: https://murderandlove.com~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Please take some time to Rate, Share, Subscribe!

In this Episode, Brennan is joined by LA-based actor, Justin Anthony Long, as they talk about finding the comedy around you, knowing what you want, and of course the defining moment of booking a role in a major motion picture! And if you're in the South Florida area next month, come see Justin and Brennan in Come From Away with Slow Burn Theatre at the Broward Center!Support the showHost/ Production/ Editing: Brennan StefanikMusic: Dylan KaufmanGraphic Design: Jordan Vongsithi@batobroadway on Instagram, Threads, and TikTokPatreon.com/batobroadway

Which Canadian Cities Are Most Exposed to U.S. Tariffs? Tariffs and the ongoing Canada-U.S. trade dispute are creating another layer of uncertainty for Canadian businesses, workers, landlords and real estate investors. But the impact is not going to be equal across the country. In today's episode, Wayne and Gabby look at which Canadian cities have the greatest exposure to U.S. tariffs, why certain local economies are more vulnerable than others, and what investors should be thinking about when choosing markets and building portfolios that can survive economic disruptions. The Rental Market Is Getting More Competitive Before getting into tariffs, Wayne and Gabby share an update from their own rental portfolio. A new tenant moved in early over the weekend, and Gabby explains why they were particularly happy with the tenant profile, including strong credit, good communication, insurance in place, and rent and security deposit paid ahead of time. They also discuss the changing Edmonton rental market. Tenants currently have more options in certain property categories, which means landlords may have to work harder to attract strong applicants. Wayne and Gabby currently have multiple renovation crews moving between properties, but these aren't simply renovations for the sake of improving a property. They're strategic improvements designed to make their rentals more competitive, reduce vacancy and help achieve stronger rents. When supply increases, being "good enough" may not be enough. Presentation, pricing, tenant experience and property condition become increasingly important. What Happens When a Tenant Moves In Before the Lease Starts? A live viewer asked an important landlord question: If you allow a tenant to move in before the official lease date, does that create additional liability? Gabby walks through three things landlords should consider: • Update the lease commencement date and have the appropriate parties acknowledge the change. • Make sure the tenant's insurance begins on the actual possession date. • Collect the required rent and security deposit before possession is provided. Landlords can also decide whether to charge prorated rent for the additional days. In this particular situation, Wayne and Gabby chose not to charge extra because the property was already vacant and the early possession was only a matter of days. Real Estate Investors Need to Build for the Storm One of the biggest themes of today's episode is that economic disruptions are inevitable. Oil crashes, pandemics, rapidly rising interest rates, flooding, trade disputes and other unexpected events continually test real estate investors. Wayne's argument is that investors shouldn't build portfolios that only work when everything goes right. They should buy properties with enough cash flow and financial cushion to withstand periods when things go wrong. He discusses an example of a mentorship student's property generating approximately $670 per month in cash flow. That cushion gives the investor significantly more room to absorb higher expenses, lower rents or other unexpected changes than a property operating close to break-even. Cash flow isn't spending money. It's a risk mitigator. The 5% Rule and Surviving Economic Disruptions Wayne returns to the cash flow framework from his book, The 5% Rule™: A Real Estate Cash Flow Test for Canadian Investors. The formula is: (Annual Cash Flow ÷ Down Payment) × 100 5–6% = sufficient 7–9% = strong 10%+ = excellent Wayne's position is that investors should be buying properties capable of producing meaningful cash flow without depending on appreciation. The greater the cushion, the better positioned the investor is to deal with vacancies, declining rents, higher financing costs and economic shocks. Search "The 5% Rule by Wayne Hillier" on Amazon to learn more. Which Canadian Cities Are Most Exposed to U.S. Tariffs? The episode then examines Canadian cities whose economies have particularly strong exposure to trade with the United States. The industries highlighted include: • Energy in Alberta and New Brunswick • Automotive and manufacturing in Southern Ontario • Steel in Hamilton • Aluminum, forestry and manufacturing in Quebec Saint John, New Brunswick ranked at the top of the tariff exposure index discussed during the show, followed by Calgary. Calgary's position is particularly interesting for Alberta investors. The city's economy has significant exposure to the corporate and export side of Canada's energy industry, and an enormous percentage of its international merchandise exports are destined for the United States. Southern Ontario also features prominently because of its deeply integrated manufacturing and automotive supply chains. Windsor, Kitchener-Cambridge-Waterloo, Brantford and Guelph were among the markets discussed. Hamilton's steel industry creates another form of exposure, while several Quebec communities face risks connected to aluminum, forestry and manufacturing. Lethbridge also appeared among the top 10, although Wayne emphasizes that simply appearing on the list doesn't mean every city faces an equivalent level of exposure. There is a substantial difference between the exposure measurements at the top and bottom of the list. Edmonton vs. Calgary For Wayne, one of the most interesting comparisons is Edmonton versus Calgary. Although both cities are part of an energy-producing province, their economic structures are different. Calgary's economy has greater direct exposure to the corporate and export side of energy. Edmonton still has significant connections to energy, manufacturing and industrial activity, but its economy also includes substantial government, healthcare, education, construction and other sectors. In the ranking discussed during the episode, Edmonton was considerably further down the list at 24th. Wayne explains why economic diversification is one of the fundamentals he considers when choosing a real estate market. No market is immune to economic shocks, but he wants to invest in large markets with strong economies and enough diversification to absorb them. That resilience is one of the reasons Wayne continues to favour Edmonton real estate investing. Don't Wait for Perfect Conditions The takeaway isn't that investors should stop buying real estate because tariffs, interest rates or economic uncertainty exist. There is always another challenge coming. Wayne and Gabby's strategy is to build portfolios that can survive those challenges through strong cash flow, adequate reserves, appropriate tenant profiles, careful market selection and disciplined buying. Waiting for perfect conditions isn't the strategy. Preparing for imperfect conditions is. REI Masters Mentorship Special For a limited time, anyone who joins the REI Masters Mentorship Program before October 3, 2026 receives 24 months of mentorship for the price of 12. You'll also receive entry to the upcoming REI Masters Retreat in Edmonton on October 17–18. Learn more: www.reimasters.ca Canadian Real Estate Investing Morning Show Hosted by Wayne Hillier and Gabby Hillier. Broadcasting live every weekday at 7:00 AM Mountain Time from Edmonton, Alberta. Bring your real estate investing questions and join the conversation live. Sponsors Calvin Realty – Edmonton Investor-Focused Realtor Team www.calvinrealty.ca Finngo Bookkeeping & Tax Specialized bookkeeping and tax services for Canadian real estate investors. www.finngo.com/rei Kirkwood & Brennan Mortgage Group Investor-focused mortgage planning for Canadian real estate investors. www.kbmortgages.ca keaton@kbmortgages.ca

George Russell ganó en Azerbaiyán después de dominar todo el fin de semana, Max Verstappen terminó a menos de dos décimas y el regreso de Isack Hadjar se saldó con un podio. Kimi Antonelli remontó desde la decimosexta posición hasta la quinta y varios de los principales candidatos cometieron errores. Contado así, Bakú parece haber ofrecido una de las mejores carreras de la temporada. No fue así… nos lo explican en el primer episodio de la semana del Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1. No sólo cuenta el final. El Gran Premio tuvo un desenlace intenso y una clasificación llena de nombres e historias interesantes, pero durante buena parte de sus 51 vueltas resultó plano, previsible y demasiado dependiente de los accidentes. Los coches de seguridad comprimieron el grupo y construyeron artificialmente una emoción que los neumáticos y la competición en pista apenas habían producido. Russell fue el mejor desde el viernes. La victoria de Russell no admite demasiadas objeciones. El británico consiguió la pole con una vuelta extraordinaria, 837 milésimas más rápida que la de Charles Leclerc. Fue la mayor diferencia de toda la temporada y una demostración de la superioridad que Mercedes había encontrado en Bakú. En carrera conservó el liderato en la salida y construyó una ventaja cercana a los diez segundos mientras Oscar Piastri, Verstappen y Hadjar discutían las posiciones posteriores. Russell no necesitó forzar, atacar ni defenderse. Se limitó a mantener el ritmo y controlar una prueba que parecía completamente suya. La diferencia final de 196 milésimas no refleja lo sucedido durante la mayor parte del Gran Premio. Verstappen pudo atacarlo después de los coches de seguridad y estuvo a punto de superarlo en la línea de meta porque Russell perdió potencia al final de la última vuelta. No fue una batalla sostenida durante toda la carrera, sino un sobresalto final que estuvo cerca de transformar una victoria aplastante en una derrota inexplicable. Russell fue el piloto más rápido, cometió menos errores y convirtió su superioridad en su tercera victoria de la temporada. Verstappen y Hadjar salvaron el espectáculo. Red Bull protagonizó las pocas luchas que animaron el primer tramo de la carrera. Hadjar recuperó la posición que había perdido con Lando Norris en la salida y después superó a Leclerc. Verstappen hizo lo mismo con Hamilton y con el monegasco antes de acercarse a Piastri. El neerlandés no dispuso del mejor coche a una vuelta y había partido octavo después de una clasificación marcada por los problemas de equilibrio y los bajos del monoplaza. En carrera, sin embargo, volvió a aprovechar todo lo que tenía disponible. Red Bull gestionó perfectamente la doble parada durante el primer coche de seguridad y Verstappen superó a Piastri en la reanudación. Desde ese momento se convirtió en la única amenaza real para Russell. Hadjar completó el trabajo con una tercera posición especialmente valiosa después de permanecer seis semanas apartado por su lesión en la muñeca. No fue un podio heredado gracias a una sucesión de abandonos: tuvo ritmo, adelantó y permaneció durante toda la carrera entre los pilotos más rápidos. Red Bull terminó con sus dos coches en el podio y confirmó que ya no depende exclusivamente de Verstappen para obtener un gran resultado. Los errores construyeron la carrera. La primera mitad del Gran Premio tuvo muy poca acción. Los pilotos gestionaron los neumáticos, evitaron riesgos y retrasaron sus paradas esperando alguna neutralización. La baja degradación volvió a reducir las alternativas estratégicas y convirtió la carrera en una espera. El accidente de Alex Albon en la vuelta 31 activó el primer coche de seguridad y permitió a los líderes realizar sus paradas. Poco después, Franco Colapinto bloqueó los neumáticos, golpeó a su compañero Pierre Gasly y dejó a Norris sin escapatoria. Los tres abandonaron y la carrera tuvo que neutralizarse de nuevo. Fue entonces cuando comenzó realmente el espectáculo. Piastri perdió el podio al pasarse de frenada en la primera curva y cayó hasta la decimocuarta posición. Antonelli aprovechó el caos, superó a Hamilton y limitó los daños de su accidente en clasificación con una remontada hasta el quinto puesto. El italiano continúa liderando el Mundial, aunque su ventaja sobre Russell se ha reducido de 81 a 66 puntos. Sigue siendo un margen considerable, pero Bakú ha demostrado por primera vez que también puede cometer un error capaz de comprometer todo un fin de semana. Ferrari volvió a desaparecer el domingo. Leclerc había clasificado segundo, a solo una milésima de Piastri, y Hamilton sexto. Ferrari parecía disponer de velocidad suficiente para luchar por el podio. En carrera no pudo hacerlo. Leclerc fue superado por los dos Red Bull y terminó cuarto, mientras Hamilton pasó buena parte de la prueba aislado en la sexta posición. El coche que había mostrado un gran rendimiento a una vuelta volvió a quedarse sin argumentos cuando necesitó mantener el ritmo durante una tanda completa. McLaren sufrió todavía más. Norris cometió un error antes de verse involucrado en el accidente de los Alpine, y Piastri desperdició una posible tercera posición con su bloqueo final. El equipo tuvo velocidad, pero no convirtió ninguna de sus oportunidades en puntos. Carlos Sainz, penalizado antes de la salida y relegado a la decimocuarta posición, consiguió rescatar el último punto. Aston Martin cerró otro fin de semana preocupante con los abandonos de Fernando Alonso y Lance Stroll por problemas mecánicos. El problema sigue estando en los neumáticos. Bakú necesita carreras imprevisibles para disimular algunas de sus limitaciones. Cuando aparecen coches de seguridad, accidentes y reagrupamientos, su larga recta permite que los pilotos vuelvan a encontrarse. Si nada altera el orden, la escasa degradación y la facilidad para prolongar las tandas reducen la estrategia a esperar el momento oportuno para realizar una única parada. No se trata de fabricar neumáticos que se destruyan después de unas vueltas, sino de conseguir que existan diferencias suficientes entre compuestos y estrategias. Si todos pueden conservar sus gomas durante casi toda la carrera y la unidad de potencia obliga además a administrar energía, las posibilidades de atacar disminuyen. El final de Bakú fue emocionante. Su resultado también ofrece muchas historias: la victoria de Russell, el ataque de Verstappen, el regreso de Hadjar y la remontada de Antonelli. Pero la realidad es que la carrera, su desenlace, dependió de que varios pilotos terminaran contra el muro para despertar. Azerbaiyán dejó un gran titular y unas últimas vueltas magníficas, pero la verdad es que entre el que se apagó el semáforo y llegaron esas últimas vueltas hubo demasiado poco. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Queremos informar a nuestros oyentes de que el episodio de hoy aborda temas delicados. Esta conversación tiene fines educativos y de concienciación, y se centra en la atención compasiva que ofrece la Unidad Forense del Hamilton Medical Center. Este episodio está dirigido a un público adulto; se recomienda discreción a los oyentes.Ashley Cloer es enfermera titulada, enfermera examinadora especializada en agresiones sexuales y coordinadora de enfermería forense en la Unidad Forense del Hamilton Medical Center en Dalton, Georgia.

A woman arrested in the first operation by the Government's black market tobacco action group has appeared in Auckland District Court. She's been charged with the sale of uncustomed goods, and is likely to join others charged in Hamilton. Auckland reporter Finn Blackwell who's been investigating the tobacco black market this year spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Ospite: Ing Gabriele TREDOZI

Join Katie on a journey into the classroom of Dr. Pamela Hamilton - Katie and Dr. Hamilton chat about MCP and teaching students in a self-paced classroom, and Katie spoke with several of Dr. Hamilton's students about their experiences learning independently, in groups, and with their teacher Show Notes Reminder that next week's episode is our inaugural installment of the MCP Podcast Book Club! This month, we're reading Power On: Managing Screen Time to Benefit the Whole Family, by Ash Brandin Presidential Award for Math and Science Teaching The Butterfly Circus Watch here Color Inventory - True Colors Personality Test Contact us, follow us online, and learn more: Email us questions and feedback at: podcast@modernclassrooms.org Listen to this podcast on Youtube Modern Classrooms: @modernclassproj on Twitter and facebook.com/modernclassproj Kareem: @kareemfarah23 on Twitter The Modern Classroom Project Modern Classrooms Online Course Take our free online course, or sign up for our mentorship program to receive personalized guidance from a Modern Classrooms mentor as you implement your own modern classroom! The Modern Classrooms Podcast is edited by Zach Diamond: Learning to Teach

Title: Light into the WorldPreacher: Denny BurkSeries: JohnPassage: John 12:44–50

Amidst all the talk of an AI bubble, bonds are back in the news. The world's two leading business newspapers, The Wall Street Journal and The Financial Times, both feature stories this weekend warning about bond ructions and surging yields. While these warnings might only interfere with the sleep of bond geeks, they are a good reminder of the centrality of the bond market to our prosperity. For all their financial geekiness, Robin Wigglesworth knows that bonds matter. He edits Alphaville, the Financial Times' splendidly geekish markets blog, and he's the author of A Fabulous Debt, a new book that tells the “epic” story of how bonds built the modern world. The bond market matters, Wigglesworth reminds us, because when it breaks — as in 1873, 2008 and very nearly in 2020 — then the whole world suffers. So what, exactly, is a bond? Wigglesworth explains that it's a tradable loan which the Venetians accidentally invented in 1171 to pay for a war with Constantinople. In Venice, it became a forced levy on every citizen, sweetened by its annual 5% interest payments and by the right to sell its paper on the Rialto. From there it runs through Amsterdam with the Dutch East India Company to modern America, where Thomas Jefferson's Louisiana Purchase was financed by bonds sold by the London merchant bank Baring Brothers — remarkably, while Britain was at war with the France it was paying, and earning Barings what may have been the largest banking fee in history. Then there's the deliciously named Scottish adventurer Gregor MacGregor, a bond bad boy who invented an entire country, Poyais, and successfully sold its bonds in London. In spite of the shady MacGregor, the moral of the bond story, Wigglesworth reassures us, is that transparency pays. Britain could borrow more cheaply than its rivals because parliament controlled the purse and published its accounts. Europe's greatest banker, the London-based Nathan Mayer Rothschild, who brought Prussia, Spain, Russia and the new Latin American republics to the London market after Waterloo, thus cajoled other governments into opening their books to get the same rates. Accountability was, literally, cheaper. And so the modern world — with its leviathan state and the financial muscle to conduct global wars — was born. Does Wigglesworth lose sleep about today's bond ructions and surging yields? Not exactly. But he is a tad nervous about the fact that tech giants have issued over $500 billion of bonds this year to build data centers. So rather than the feared AI stock market bust, Wigglesworth does raise the more apocalyptic specter of a bond bust. Not an imminent fabulous crisis, he reassures. Not yet, anyway. Five Takeaways •       Stock Bubbles Don't Matter. Bond Bubbles Do. Wigglesworth's opening move reverses the usual hierarchy. Stock market bubbles are mostly inconsequential and sometimes even welcome — we occasionally need people to dream rather than be careful, and to throw money at the hot new thing, because that is when big leaps happen. The dot-com bust is his proof: the American stock market lost half its value from peak to trough, and the recession that followed was among the shortest and shallowest in US history. Credit is the dangerous part. When the bond market breaks bad — 1873, 2008, and very nearly 2020 — it tends to be very painful for the world. The structural reason is asymmetry: a shareholder's upside is unlimited and the downside is zero, so the stock market is the natural home of wild speculation; a bondholder's best case is simply being repaid. That is why bonds work best when they are safe, or at least seen as safe — and why the rare occasions when bond speculation does run out of control have proved more destructive than tulips, the South Sea, or the dot-com boom.•       Venice, 1171. Credit is ancient — Mesopotamian clay tablets recorded loans four thousand years ago, some made out not to a named person but simply to a merchant, which suggests they were traded. But the bond in its proper form was invented by accident in Venice in 1171, to finance a war with Constantinople. The city was rich, but not rich enough to borrow from the bankers at their tables in the Rialto, so the government compelled every citizen to lend in proportion to their wealth — an involuntary war tax, softened two ways: 5% a year until victory, and a receipt you could sell. The Venetians hated it at first, and then discovered it was collateral, and de facto paper money before paper money existed in Europe. Milan, Pisa, Genoa and Rome copied it; it spread to France, Germany, Spain and finally the Netherlands, where the Dutch turned a handful of loans into an actual market — cities, states and the water boards that paid for the dykes — and, Wigglesworth argues, invented modern capitalism. The Dutch East India Company sold stock once. It financed its ships, armies and expeditions with bonds.•       The Man Who Invented a Country. The book's great set piece. Gregor MacGregor, a Scottish mercenary who had fought beside Bolívar and married his cousin, returned to London as cacique of Poyais — a verdant land on the Honduran coast, he said, with gold, honey, fertile plains and a capital called Saint Joseph. He had songs written about it. He sold its bonds on the London Stock Exchange, raising hundreds of thousands of pounds, and persuaded Scottish families to sell up and sail. Poyais did not exist. It was a swampy hellhole with no capital and no settlement; some who arrived took their own lives, many died of famine and malaria, and only a handful got home. Why bonds rather than stock? Because that is where the money was: Britain had financed the Napoleonic wars with an enormous issue of consols, those who held them made fortunes when Britain won, and Nathan Mayer Rothschild was busy bringing Prussia, Spain, Russia and the new Latin American republics to the London market. In the middle of what we would now call an emerging market bond bubble, an invented country did not sound so outlandish.•       Transparency Pays. The argument with the widest reach. Britain's advantage in the nineteenth century was not only naval: its bonds were issued by a parliament that controlled the purse and published financial numbers, rather than by a fickle royal family, and Dutch, German and French investors preferred them for exactly that reason. Cheaper borrowing made Britain stronger, and Rothschild then went round cajoling other governments to open their books and issue through their estates rather than their kings, because that is what British money now expected. Accountability, in other words, had a price advantage — a quiet feedback loop pushing governments towards openness. America's version is Hamilton, who assumed the states' defaulted war debts and turned them into federal bonds that circulated as money in a country desperately short of coin — a financial enema, as the musical has it. The Louisiana Purchase was financed entirely by bonds, arranged by the British bank Baring Brothers while Britain was at war with France. Wigglesworth calls it a win-win-win; Andrew notes the indigenou...

2026 Rookie of the Year, and 2027 driver of the #14 car joins Rossi to talk about his career in racing so far.+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.