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Jack Johnson joins Sterling Spencer and Cousin Ryan on the Pinch My Salt Podcast for a hilarious, wide-ranging conversation about surfing, music, Hawaii, Kelly Slater, Tom Curren, John John Florence, Willie Nelson, Ben Harper, G. Love, Rob Machado, songwriting, touring, fame and the stories behind some of Jack Johnson's biggest songs. Jack Johnson talks about the real story behind “Banana Pancakes,” “Bubble Toes” and “Rodeo Clowns,” his early music career, opening for Ben Harper, growing up surfing in Hawaii, the North Shore surf scene, and how Kelly Slater helped turn “Rodeo Clowns” into the name of a surfing maneuver. Jack also breaks down Kelly Slater vs. Tom Curren, explains why he believes John John Florence may be the best surfer in the world, and talks Nathan Fletcher, Christian Fletcher, Rob Machado, Pipeline, Sunset Beach, big-wave surfing and the surfers who influenced him. Plus, Jack plays music live in the Pinch My Salt studio and tells the incredible story of playing poker with Willie Nelson. This is Jack Johnson like you probably haven't heard him before. Jack gets into the story of meeting Willie Nelson at a benefit concert in Maui, getting invited back to Willie's house to play poker, and the song that came out of the experience. He talks about forgetting lyrics and hitting wrong chords on stage, why those mistakes can actually make live music better, and how he learned to deal with the pressure of performing in front of huge crowds. Jack also opens up about fame, imposter syndrome, mental health, staying grounded in Hawaii, and why too much attention can start to feel unhealthy. He explains how Ben Harper and G. Love inspired him before he ever knew them personally, and what it was like going from being a fan to opening shows for Ben Harper. We also get into the surprising story behind Jack Johnson's Curious George soundtrack, working on the film with Hans Zimmer, and why making music for an animated kids movie felt like such a strange move within surf culture at the time. Then it gets DEEP into surfing. Kelly Slater vs. Tom Curren. John John Florence. Dane Reynolds. Nathan Fletcher. Christian Fletcher. Rob Machado. Pipeline. Sunset. Margaret River. Surf style vs. progression. What makes someone truly “core.” And Jack's perspective as someone who grew up completely immersed in the North Shore surf world before becoming one of the biggest musicians in the world. Jack also talks about his wife Kim, writing love songs, balancing marriage and success, raising a family, touring, his Surf Film Music project, September Sessions, and the work he and Kim do through the Kōkua Hawaiʻi Foundation and its environmental education programs in Hawaii. And somehow we also try to launch Jack Johnson's new phrases “That's What the Babies Eat” and “Rumpelstiltskin It” into surf culture. This one went places. Welcome back to PINCH MY SALT with Sterling Spencer and Cousin Ryan. Subscribe for more conversations with the biggest names in surfing, music, action sports and surf culture. #JackJohnson #PinchMySalt #Surfing #KellySlater #JohnJohnFlorence #TomCurren #BananaPancakes #SurfPodcast #WillieNelson #BenHarper #NorthShore #Hawaii #SurfCulture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
On today's MJ Morning Show:Hotel went out of business while guests on a hikeMorons in the newsMayor Castor on the City Council's vote for Ray's stadiumFirst the penny, is the nickel next?Microbiologist says eating while using keyboard is not goodUpdate: Emergency landing for sick pilotDear Flabby - Found something (maybe drugs?)Truckful of cheese puffs in a crashGeneral Mills breakfast cereals soon to have natural coloringsMan makes 'hideous' Hawai'ian shirt to throw off surveillance camerasToilet paper prices could go up... how many rolls are being used per person?Woman dreamt a mouse was trying to get into her mouth, woke up to a batSteak & Shake employee arrested for indecent exposureWildwood hardware store being sued New word popping up all over... 'Flex'A guy threw a fit at a gas station over cutting in lineIs dumpster diving legal at Harbor Freight?Burger King CEO said this item sucked, now they're fixing itTropical Storm Dolly - a call to Denis PhillipsClassic Crotchety - The Hearing AidClassic Crotchety - The ShredderSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Tonight we have phone calls from the beyond, haunted objects, hair-raising demons and SO much more. Keep it spooky and enjoy!Season 21 Episode 32 of Monsters Among Us Podcast, true paranormal stories of ghosts, cryptids, UFOs and more, told by the witnesses themselves.SHOW NOTES:Support the show! Get ad-free, extended & bonus episodes (and more) on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/monstersamonguspodcastTonight's Sponsor - https://www.monstersamonguspodcast.com/sponsorsMAU Merch Shop - https://www.monstersamonguspodcast.com/shopMAU Discord - https://discord.gg/ybjc9KUagYWatch FREE - Shadows in the Desert: High Strangeness in the Borrego Triangle - https://www.borregotriangle.com/Monsters Among Us Junior on Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/monsters-among-us-junior/id1764989478Monsters Among Us Junior on Spotify -https://open.spotify.com/show/1bh5mWa4lDSqeMMX1mYxDZ?si=9ec6f4f74d61498bHaunted radio at Montrose Air Station - https://web.archive.org/web/20100607054521/https://news.stv.tv/scotland/tayside/181127-radio-ghost-mystery-at-former-raf-station/Drummer of Cortachy - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drummer_of_CortachyThe Legend of Night Marchers in Hawaiʻi - https://www.hawaiimagazine.com/the-legend-of-night-marchers-in-hawaii/The Ghost Drummer of Valley Forge - https://usfolktales.com/the-ghost-drummer-of-valley-forge/Does Sleeping on Your Back Cause Sleep Paralysis? - https://bit.ly/4qbj2UIAudiobook - I Saw It Out There: Terrifying True Stories of Unexplained Encounters, Cryptid Sightings, and Paranormal Horrors in the Wilderness - https://www.amazon.com/Saw-Out-There-Terrifying-Unexplained/dp/B0H73QJHWS/ref=sr_1_2?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.u11OhLBmHryIK9jZ8Yb3EKTxZShUAmG0SFWLm0AFIkBgaSrF9DWLrWbzwqWdWb0JyC4GDVgmKp0OfTmA-kH5eFUJuBb6hBSnUNj5jFAyI3c.uqkWWTQ99MKPHUx264DZOj7q6Lpklf2i4AOSq4Oo_d4&dib_tag=se&keywords=Derek+Hayes&qid=1783125122&s=audible&sr=1-2Music from tonight's episode:Music by Iron Cthulhu Apocalypse - https://www.youtube.com/c/IronCthulhuApocalypseCO.AG Music - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcavSftXHgxLBWwLDm_bNvAMusic By Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio - https://www.youtube.com/@WhiteBatAudioWhite Bat Audio Songs:VideodromeThe SprawlAgreya
SportsLine college football experts Emory Hunt, Tom Casale, and Mike McClure share their BEST BETS for Week 0 of the college football season. From the marquee matchups to the top betting opportunities on the board, hear their favorite plays, key insights, and predictions before kickoff.00:00 UNC vs. TCU10:30 San Jose State vs. USC13:18 NC State vs. Virginia15:36 Jacksonville St vs. NDSU18:06 Hawai'i vs. Stanford20:30 Memphis vs. UNLV23:28 College Football Parlays25:40 FCS Bets
Matty & Zane Schweitzer are brothers from the island of Maui who carry one of the most unique family legacies in watersports. Their grandfather, Hoyle Schweitzer, helped pioneer and bring windsurfing to the world, while their father, Matt, became the sport's first Windsurfer World Champion and went on to win 18 World Championship-level events.Matty, the older brother, is an award-winning filmmaker, photographer, and storyteller whose work has taken him around the world. He directed *Finding True North*, which won Best Inspirational Film at the Los Angeles Film Awards, as well as *Lāhainā Rising*, which co-won the Made in Hawaiʻi Award for Best Feature Film at the Hawaiʻi International Film Festival.Zane is one of the most accomplished watermen of his generation, with world championship titles across multiple disciplines. He is a two-time Ultimate Waterman, five-time Master of the Ocean champion, ISA World SUP Surfing Champion, Pan American Games gold medalist, author, and founder of Kahākūkahi Ocean Academy.In this episode we talk story about growing up on Maui, competing in water-sports from a young age, traveling the world, the injuries and setbacks they've overcome, their incredible family legacy, the Lāhainā wildfires, Matty's journey into filmmaking, Zane's nonprofit work, what it means to give back to Maui, and so much more. Enjoy!Find Matty & Zane here:Matty: @mat5oZane: @zaniac1Buy our merch:
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Lani Cran-Petrie runs Kapapala Ranch on the south flank of the Big Island of Hawai'i with her husband, Bill. This episode with Lani begins a series on ranching in Hawai'i. Lani describes the improbable history of cattle in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, from a king's gift of livestock to the hide-and-tallow trade through the sugar plantations that shaped which lands ranches kept, the collapse of in-state slaughter in 1992, the shipping containers and airplane crates that now move Hawaiian calves to mainland grass, and a long relationship with Ellensburg, Washington. She also tells the personal story of ranching for 17 years on thirty-day permits on state land, thirteen years of fighting at the state capitol to keep the ranch, ten million gallons of water storage built on faith, and the herd-breaking of "inexperienced" cattle with dogs, exclosures, and an air horn. The Art of Range is supported by RanchBot Monitoring Solutions. Host: Tip Hudson Music by Lewis Roise Producer: Matt Ziegler, WSU College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resources Communications Visit the episode page at artofrange.com for the transcript of this interview and links to other resources mentioned in this episode.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
When the James Webb Space Telescope started sending back images in 2022, something mysterious appeared: little red dots, speckled across the sky. They didn't look like any known celestial objects, and astronomers began racing to figure out what they were. There was a lot of hot debate, but researchers are making progress—the dots appear to be black holes, but black holes like we've never seen them before. In a recent study, astrophysicist Rohan Naidu and his team looked into one little red dot with the catchy name of MoM-BH*-1 and concluded it was a new cosmic category called a black hole star. Guest: Dr. Rohan Naidu is an assistant professor at the Institute for Astronomy at the University of Hawaiʻi. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Follow our show on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and Bluesky @scifri and sign up for our newsletters. Got a science question that's keeping you up at night? Call us: 877-472-4374 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
The wait is over.The University of Hawai‘i football team opens the 2026 season Saturday on the road against Stanford, and Hawai‘i Football Final is getting fans ready for kickoff with a special quick preview episode featuring KHON2 Sports Director Rob DeMello and former Rainbow Warrior player and coach Rich Miano.After an offseason filled with excitement and high expectations, Miano breaks down what makes this year's team different and why he believes the Rainbow Warriors have the leadership and chemistry to pursue lofty goals in 2026.“I think the leadership,” Miano said. “When I talk about 2007 being arguably the greatest season in Hawai‘i history, it wasn't because it was the most talented team. This team does have talent and you can see the athleticism. But what it has when I talk about leadership is you look at a guy like Jamih Otis, Elijah Palmer, Micah Alejado, Cam Barfield, and there are other leaders as well.”Miano also pointed to the continuity within the coaching staff as another key factor heading into the season.The Rainbow Warriors return their coordinators, allowing the team to build on the systems, terminology and techniques established a year ago.“The Braddahhood has really developed that belief in the coaching staff,” Miano said.Miano believes Hawai‘i is positioned to build on last season's success, which included nine wins and a Hawai‘i Bowl championship.The Rainbow Warriors also have recent history against Stanford and other current Pac-12 opponents to draw from. Hawai‘i opened last season against Stanford and closed the regular season against California. “What they're doing in almost every aspect of this football program is headed in a positive direction,” Miano said. “I'm anticipating it and I'm expecting a Mountain West championship or at least competing for that.”The full Hawai‘i Football Final season preview dives deeper into the 2026 Rainbow Warriors, including the expectations surrounding quarterback Micah Alejado, the team's returning leadership and what it will take for Hawai‘i to compete for a Mountain West championship in its first season in the conference.Hawai‘i Football Final is a Hawai‘i Sports 2Night production hosted by DeMello and Miano, a former UH player and coach, 11-year NFL veteran and UH Sports Circle of Honor member.The new season of Hawai‘i Football Final premieres Sunday, August 30 at 7 p.m. on the KHON+ app, available on Apple TV, Roku and Firestick. Each episode is also available on demand following its premiere, with a television rebroadcast Mondays at 10:35 p.m. on KHON2.Episodes are also available on demand at KHON2.com and YouTube, with an audio version available on Spotify and most other podcast platforms.Hawai‘i opens the 2026 season against Stanford Saturday at 1 p.m. Hawai‘i time.For continuing coverage of the Rainbow Warriors throughout the season, stay with KHON2 Sports on air and online.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
The wooden boards made by lifelong surfer and cultural practitioner Tom “Pōhaku” Stone (Kanaka Maoli) are heavy and cumbersome compared to the space-age composite boards most modern surfers prefer, but they are a connection to his father, a master board maker, and the generations of Kanaka Maoli surfers before him. Stone is among a growing number of Native Hawaiians nurturing the cultural significance of the sport at a time when many others are focused on technique, expensive gear, and image. Surfing's rise in popularity means pressure away from the spiritual and healing elements that are so important to Hawaiian culture. We'll talk with Native surfers about the origins of surfing and how that can map a more meaningful path for the sport's future. GUESTS Kaliko Kahoonei (Kanaka Maoli), waterman Tom “Pohaku” Stone (Kanaka maoli), cultural practitioner Sunny Kazama, surfer and college student at the University of San Diego Break 1 Music: He’eia [A Surfing Chant] (song) Halau Hula Ka No’eau [Hawai’i Arts Ensemble] (artist) Break 2 Music: Another Night to Cry (song) Blue Moon Marquee (artist) Scream, Holler, and Howl (album)
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Episode DescriptionWhat can emergency managers learn when disasters strike very different communities at nearly the same time?In this episode of the Emergency Management Network Podcast, Todd DeVoe and Andrew Boyarsky return from the IAEM Region 9 Symposium in Honolulu with a fresh perspective on preparedness, logistics, resilience, and the power of community.The conversation begins in Hawaii, where geography changes nearly every assumption emergency managers make about mutual aid and logistics. When help, equipment, food, and personnel may be thousands of miles away, “leaning forward” isn't simply good practice—it can be essential.Todd and Andrew then turn to the severe storms, flooding, and tornadoes affecting Indiana and other parts of the country. Different hazards. Different geography. But many of the same lessons.Emergency managers cannot afford to plan only for what happened last time. Wildfires can create tomorrow's debris-flow problem. Extreme rainfall can overwhelm places that have never flooded before. And communities that wait until disaster strikes to build relationships have already lost valuable time.The most important lesson may also be the simplest: preparedness begins with people.From involving residents in emergency planning to knowing the people who live next door, resilience is built long before the EOC activates. Government can facilitate the process, but it cannot create resilient communities by itself.Two storms. Two very different places. One lesson: know your community, understand your vulnerabilities, build relationships before the disaster, and prepare for the events everyone says could never happen here.Two Storms, One LessonCommunity, Preparedness, and the Paradox of ParadiseHosts: Todd DeVoe and Andrew BoyarskyPodcast: Emergency Management Network PodcastIn This EpisodeTodd and Andrew reflect on their time at the IAEM Region 9 Symposium in Honolulu and the lessons that Hawaii offers emergency managers everywhere.Hawaii's beauty comes with significant vulnerabilities. Distance from the mainland, separation between islands, limited transportation routes, and dependence on imported resources mean emergency managers must think differently about logistics and mutual aid.The discussion then moves to severe weather affecting Indiana and other parts of the United States, including flooding, tornadoes, high winds, and the challenge of preparing for hazards in places where people may believe, “That doesn't happen here.”Todd and Andrew explore what these events mean for emergency managers preparing for the next disaster—and why yesterday's assumptions may no longer be enough.Topics Discussed* Lessons from the IAEM Region 9 Symposium in Honolulu* Hawaii's unique emergency management challenges* The logistics of supporting remote and island communities* The importance of pre-positioning resources and leaning forward* Severe storms, tornadoes, flooding, and changing hazard conditions* Wildfires and the secondary threat of debris flows and land movement* Normalcy bias and the danger of saying, “That never happens here”* Thinking about the unthinkable* Community Lifelines and community preparedness* Bringing residents into the emergency planning process* Building relationships before disaster strikes* Knowing your neighbors as a preparedness strategy* CERT, VOAD, COAD, nonprofits, and volunteer organizations as force multipliers* Government's role as a facilitator rather than the sole source of solutions* Hawaii's “paradox of paradise”* The spirit of Ohana and what it can teach emergency managers about resilienceTwo Storms, One LessonThe hazards may be different, but the lesson is remarkably similar.Emergency managers must understand the communities they serve—not simply their hazards, infrastructure, and response capabilities, but their people, relationships, vulnerabilities, strengths, and culture.Preparedness cannot begin when the warning is issued.It begins when neighbors meet one another. It happens when residents participate in emergency planning. It grows when government, nonprofits, volunteers, businesses, and community organizations build relationships before anyone needs them.As Todd observes in the episode, government doesn't always have the answer to every problem. But it can help create the conversations, partnerships, and conditions that allow a community to become stronger.Key TakeawayUnderstand where you live. Know your vulnerabilities. Listen to your community. Build relationships before the emergency.Because when disaster strikes, resilience isn't something we suddenly create.It's something we discover we have already built.Stay safe. Stay hydrated. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emnetwork.substack.com/subscribe
Bryant Moniz is a former professional quarterback, coach, and community leader from the island of Oʻahu. Many know him as one of the most accomplished quarterbacks in University of Hawaiʻi football history. In 2010, he led the nation in passing, total offense, and passing touchdowns, throwing for more than 5,000 yards and 39 touchdowns. He also broke Colt Brennan's single-game passing record with 560 yards and finished his UH career with more than 10,000 passing yards and 75 touchdowns.Along the way, he earned first-team All-WAC honors, became a semifinalist for the Burlsworth Trophy, had his own Heisman campaign at UH, and went on to play professionally in both the Arena Football League and CFL, where he became a Grey Cup champion with the Calgary Stampeders.Today, he continues to give back as a coach and the founder of The Drip Mission, using sports, mentorship, and opportunity to impact the next generation of athletes in Hawaiʻi.In this episode we talk story about growing up in Wahiawa, playing multiple sports, his long journey to becoming the starting quarterback at UH, his amazing football career, life after football, The Drip Mission, fatherhood, entrepreneurship, and so much more. Enjoy!Find Bryant here:https://www.instagram.com/_mightymo_/Buy our merch:
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Today's guest is Rhoda Magbitang, winner of “Top Chef” Season 23 and executive chef of CanoeHouse at the Mauna Lani Auberge Collection resort on Hawaii's Big Island. Rhoda joins host Kerry Diamond to talk about her “Top Chef” journey, from getting cast to her Last Chance Kitchen redemption to winning it all with a deeply personal Filipino finale menu. They discuss Rhoda's remarkable path from the Philippines to California at age 17, her time cooking in some of L.A.'s top kitchens, and how she found her way to Hawaii. Plus, Rhoda talks about the special dinners she's cooking in New York City and what's happening at CanoeHouse. Follow Rhoda on Instagram Follow Kerry on Instagram Olivia Tiedemann at Cherry Bombe House Sign up for our free Radio Cherry Bombe newsletter at cherrybombe.substack.com Tickets to the Hawai'i Food & Wine Festival Feast Summit
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Hawaii's Best - Guide to Travel Tips, Vacation, and Local Business in Hawaii
Could one purchase at the Made in Hawaiʻi Festival help change a local business's future? Maybe that sounds dramatic, but it's actually not.For Hawaiʻi visitors and people who love the islands, knowing who made a product helps every purchase carry more meaning.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Jump in with us on Talk Cosmos this Sunday 16 AUGUST at 1-2pm PDT for “ASTROJAM ECLIPSE MYSTERY CHARTS”!Experience a Celestial Drama on Talk Cosmos!A CELESTIAL STAGE PLAYGet ready for Astro Jam—a unique online stage play experience where planetary energies come to life! Witness astrologers embody these archetypes in a spontaneous, interactive dramatization, offering a front-row seat to the celestial dance revealing what resonates between mind and heart.Focused Plot Two teams of astrologers personify planets for an unknown "mystery" chart, armed with only a single clue and a theme. Expressing each archetype's wisdom and purpose on the spot, they unpack the cosmic blueprint. Once the chart's identity is revealed, the astrologers explore how this sky imprint influenced the people and events shaping our world.Join the InterplayThe Panel: Eight astrologers stretching from England and Canada to the USA and Hawai'i join Talk Cosmos founder and evolutionary astrologer Sue Rose Minahan.When & Where: Tune in Sunday, August 16 at 1–2pm PDT on YouTube, Facebook, radio, and podcasts!Come join the fun! Subscribe to our newsletter at talkcosmos.com for all the latest weekly episodes and updates.MEET THE PRESENTERS:ISRAEL AJOSE: Diploma in Psychology of Astrology (CPA). Practitioner, teacher, and conference speaker combining traditional, psychological, and Vedic techniques. School Certification program. Former President of the Astrological Lodge of London. sacredplanets.co.ukJENNIFER NG: Traditional Western and Eastern Astrology, Medical, and Horary practitioner, as well as Four Pillars (Ba'Zi) and Feng Shui instructor (IAA). Consultant, Lecturer, Co-host of The Cosmic Pulse Podcast and OPA Canada Satellite. jeningress.comJOLI KNOTT: Consulting astrologer, Reiki Master, teacher, and transformational coach for Bodhi Mindful, specializing in modern, Hellenistic, and medieval Islamicate astrology. bodhimindful.comMARIE O'NEILL, MBA: Evolutionary Astrologer, life coach, speaker, and author (and the Lotus Opened). Founder of Padma Life Coaching, Vice President of Strategic Initiatives at Kepler College, and co-host of Let's Talk Astrology Business. PadmaLifeCoaching.comROBERT PACITTI: Professional consulting astrologer and founder of Deep Earth Astrology, specializing in vibrational and psychological techniques. Co-Director of the Fractal Cosmos VA Conference, and faculty at the Centre for Relationships and Astrology. Author of the upcoming Deep Earth Astrology Tarot deck (Dec 2026). DeepEarthAstrology.comSEAN KELLEY: Executive, speaker, and motivational leadership leader in digital business. Has driven business for major astrology platforms including Tarot.com and worked alongside renowned astrologers. EvolutionaryAstro.comSUSIE COX: Master Astrologer with over 55,000 chart interpretations and author of eight books, including the International Directory of Astrologers. Former lead astrologer at Canyon Ranch for 32 years. SusieCox.comSUE ‘ROSE' MINAHAN: Founder of Talk Cosmos (Season 9), Evolutionary Astrologer consultant, speaker, and writer. Student of Vibrational Astrology and Dwarf Planet University graduate. TalkCosmos.com#TalkCosmos #AstroJam #astrology #SueRoseMinahan #JenSachs #JenniferNg #JoliKnott #MarieONeill #SusieCox #RobertPacitti #SeanKelley #israelajose #astrologyofthesoul #PadmaLifeCoaching #DeepEarthAstrology #MagusGathering #Bodhimindful #astrotheater #astrodrama #InternationalDirectoryofAstrologers #eclipse #solareclipse #lunareclipseSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Ready for the weekend and whatever comes next? We’re sharing practical emergency preparedness tips from the American Red Cross and Hawaiʻi Gas, then getting a preview of what to expect at the Best of Hawaiʻi Makeke & Music Fest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, we bring delicious island flavors and home hacks to your kitchen. First, Puerto Rican home cook Omi Hopper joins us to talk about her love letter to Puerto Rico and the journey that started it all. She teaches us her secrets, aka the key seasonings to delicious traditional Puerto Rican dishes like her Mofongo, mashed plantains with garlic and pork cracklings. Omi's latest book is Cooking con Omi: A Love Letter to Puerto Rican Home Cooking. Then, we take a trip to another island with Top Chef finalist Sheldon Simeon to explore the global flavors of Hawaii. Sheldon shares his favorite home cooking hacks and the family recipes he learned from his dad. He leans on everyday pantry items to create family-style meals that are easy to whip up and delicious, like his over-the-top Loaded Mandoo recipe. Sheldon is the author of Cook Real Hawai'i, and his latest book is Ohana Style: Food from Hawai'i, for Your Family.Subscribe to @TheSplendidTable on YouTube for full podcast episodes and full-length video interviews!Broadcast dates for this episode:August 14, 2026 (originally aired)Your support is a special ingredient in helping to make The Splendid Table. Donate today
In this week's episode, both of our storytellers uncover cracks in the education system that prove harder to ignore than they expected.Part 1: While teaching a summer school math class in Texas, Justine Ang Fonte realizes that many of her students have never received even the most basic sex education.Part 2: Guilherme Lichand uncovers a flaw in Brazil's education system that leaves thousands of children with invisible disabilities unidentified and unsupported.Justine Ang Fonte, M.Ed, MPH is the child of Philippine immigrants and an award-winning sex educator, international keynote speaker, and professor based in New York City. She received her Master's in Education in Teaching from the University of Hawai'i and her Master's in Public Health in Sexuality from Columbia University. She has been featured in The New York Times, NPR, Glamour, and the BBC and Hulu docuseries, Planet Sex. Justine is the author and voice of the Audible Original, How to Talk to Your Kids About Sex and is the co-editor of the award-winning book, Fundamental Concepts and Critical Developments in Sex Education.Guilherme is proudly Brazilian. His research focuses on the sources of educational inequities in the global South and on solutions with the potential to overturn them. He is co-director at the Stanford Lemann Center and a faculty affiliate at the Stanford King Center on Global Development and at the Stanford Center on Early Childhood. He holds a PhD in Political Economy and Government from Harvard University. He was previously the UNICEF Professor of Child Well-being and Development at the University of Zurich. Guilherme is also a co-founder of Brazilian EdTech Movva, a student success management system supporting vulnerable students graduate college. He was acknowledged by the Schwab Foundation as top-10 Brazilian social entrepreneur in 2020 (post-Covid legacy) and by MIT Technology Review as the top under-35 Brazilian innovator in 2014. His research has been published in numerous scientific journals, including the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) and Nature Human Behavior, and campaigns featuring his work won multiple awards, including two lions at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Billy Pratt is a distinguished Hawaiian waterman, community leader, and dedicated guardian of a cultural legacy that reaches far beyond the islands. For decades, Billy has worked to preserve and perpetuate the values embodied by one of Hawaii's greatest icons, Duke Kahanamoku; Olympic champion, legendary waterman, and Hawaii's beloved Ambassador of Aloha. As president and longtime director of the Outrigger Duke Kahanamoku Foundation, Billy has helped advance opportunities for generations of young people through scholarships, athletic support, water safety, and community service. As a co-founder and chairman of the Hawaii Waterman Hall of Fame, he has helped ensure that Hawaiʻi's extraordinary watermen and waterwomen, and the traditions they represent, are honored, remembered, and celebrated. His commitment also helped bring Duke Kahanamoku's remarkable story to audiences around the world through the acclaimed documentary Waterman, on which Billy served as an associate producer. But Billy Pratt's legacy is about more than accomplishments. It is about stewardship, protecting Hawaiʻi's history, honoring those who came before, and inspiring those who will follow. He does through his service to numerous boards, committees and organizations all focused on making an impact. Billy represents a powerful Hawaiian principle: that true leadership is not measured by recognition, but by service, responsibility, and what we leave for the next generation; and he does it all with incredible passion, purpose and “whacking it ‘til the wheels come off.” 0:00 – Introducing Billy & His Story 9:20 – Billy's Background & Early Years 19:45 – Finding His Path & Early Influences 31:10 – Major Turning Points Along the Journey 42:35 – Challenges, Setbacks & Lessons Learned 54:20 – Building Success Through Experience 1:06:05 – Mindset, Discipline & Personal Growth 1:18:30 – Stories That Shaped His Perspective 1:30:15 – Relationships, Community & Giving Back 1:42:40 – Lessons From a Life of Experience 1:54:25 – What Billy Values Most Today 2:05:10 – Final Reflections & Closing Thoughts
Kumu Hinaleimoana Wong is a cultural leader from the island of Oʻahu. She is a kumu hula, Hawaiian language and culture practitioner, filmmaker, composer, and community leader who has dedicated her life to preserving and perpetuating the ʻike, values, and traditions of our lāhui.Many know her from the award-winning PBS documentary Kumu Hina, which shared her story with audiences around the world and went on to win the GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Documentary, the Independent Lens Audience Award, and the Frameline Documentary Jury Award. She also co-directed, produced, and narrated the Oscar-shortlisted animated short Kapaemahu, bringing the moʻolelo of Waikīkī's legendary māhū healers to an international stage.Along the way, she has been recognized as a White House Champion of Change, received the National Education Association's Human and Civil Rights Award, was named Native Hawaiian Educator of the Year, and was honored by USA Today as one of the Women of the Century for Hawaiʻi. She is also the composer of “Kū Haʻaheo E Kuʻu Hawaiʻi,” the powerful anthem that became connected to the movement to protect Mauna Kea and later earned Hawaiian Song of the Year at the Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards.In this episode we talk story about growing up between two different cultures, her family, going to Kamehameha Schools, finding her identity, the roots of her Hawaiian knowledge, becoming Kumu Hina, what it means to be Hawaiian these days, her future plans, and so much more. Enjoy!Find Kumu Hina here:https://www.instagram.com/sharkgoddess808/Full episodes:
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
From the latest UH sports updates to live music and stories that help you learn something new, there’s plenty to catch on today’s show. Cienna Pilotin breaks down what’s happening with UH athletics, we’ve got a performance from Anthony Pfluke and more educational stories from around Hawaiʻi.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Local makers and community stories are in the spotlight. We’re checking out the local vendors and shopper perks ahead of the Made in Hawaiʻi Festival, plus going live from Sacred Hearts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT) Director James Tokioka discusses the state’s economic landscape, addressing the softening tourism industry, updates on the Hawaiʻi Convention Center repairs, and the latest on the Aloha Stadium redevelopment — including potential delays caused by a Kakaʻako power station. Tokioka also details the state's exploratory efforts in sports tourism, film industry tax credits, and a forthcoming legalized gambling feasibility report. Then Hawaii News Now political analyst Colin Moore joins the show to break down the primary election results, analyzing the ongoing high-stakes recounts in two Republican primary contests, the power of union spending, key progressive defeats, and the general election outlook.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
The affordable housing landscape in Hawai'i is one with unique challenges and opportunities'which also provides an opportunity for leadership. On this week's episode of Tax Credit Tuesday, Michael Novogradac, CPA, and Brent Parker, CPA, discuss the distinctive cost drivers for affordable housing in Hawai'i, as well as various federal and state tools that developers can use to build affordable housing throughout the state. Novogradac and Parker give an overview of federal and state low-income housing tax credits (LIHTCs), disaster relief programs, state-level financing programs, 201H exemption and more. The two conclude the episode by giving a sneak peek into the agenda for Novogradac's upcoming 2026 Fall Affordable Housing Conference, Sept. 16-17 at the Hyatt Regency Waik'k' Beach Resort and Spa in Honolulu.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
Daniel Kim is an entrepreneur, mentor, creator economy pioneer, and the founder and CEO of MerchLabs.As the founder of MerchLabs, he's helped generate over $20 million in revenue for creators and has been part of launching hundreds of merch shops, handling everything from design and production to online stores, shipping, fulfillment, and customer service.And his work reaches far beyond just local brands. MerchLabs and his team have experience connected to some of the biggest names in entertainment, including artists like Lady Gaga, Kanye West, Gwen Stefani, Pharrell, Blink-182, No Doubt, Nine Inch Nails, and more.In this episode we talk story about growing up in California as an Asian-American, his start at Interscope Records, his first business venture, the beginning of the creator economy, starting MerchLabs, moving to Hawai'i, mentoring Kamaka, his goal to impact Hawai'i, starting Keep it Aloha events, and so much more. Enjoy
August 2026 meditations are written and recorded by Peter M. Wallace. Support this podcast at forwardmovement.org/donate. Peter M. Wallace is the vicar of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church in ‘Aiea, Hawai‘i, and the author or editor of a dozen books, including A Generous Beckoning published by Forward Movement. For 22 years, he was producer and host of the ecumenical Day1 radio and podcast ministry.
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