Podcasts about housed

Send us a textThis week the hosts, discuss what can be learnt from Appleby Blue Almshouse. A high-quality social collective housing for older people in Bermondsey, which has recently been awarded the RIBA Stirling Prize 2025 for it's outward-facing, community-first design. They discuss:- Reducing loneliness- Tech vs humans- Keeping residents ‘sticky'- Empowering the next generationStay up to date on Housed podcast via its LinkedIn page.Dan Smith is Founder of RESI Consultancy and Co-Founder of Verbaflo.AI Good Management.Sarah Canning and Deenie Lee are Directors and Co-Founders of The Property Marketing Strategists - Elevating Marketing in Property.Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

Slip off Oxford Street and into another world – chandeliers, Rembrandts, and the best cakes in Marylebone. Housed in a stately mansion on Manchester Square, the Wallace Collection is London's most beautiful secret: an 18th-century treasure chest of art, armour, and elegance. A museum that still feels like a home – and, thanks to Rick Mather's sunlit café, the sweetest spot in the city for tea.

Send us a textDan Smith is back to join Deenie Lee and Sarah Canning for episode 77 of Housed. As well as hearing about Dan's new arrival, the team discuss:- Labour's pledge to build 1.5 million Homes- The native Student life in 2025/26 report- Whether social media is undervalued as a marketing tool- Operators using box-ticking wellbeing claims- The maintenance loan gap driving affordability crunch- Cushman & Wakefield UK Student Accommodation Report- Unite Students  performance report and share priceStay up to date on Housed podcast via its LinkedIn page.Dan Smith is Founder of RESI Consultancy and Co-Founder of Verbaflo.AI Good Management.Sarah Canning and Deenie Lee are Directors and Co-Founders of The Property Marketing Strategists - Elevating Marketing in Property.Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

Send us a textIn the latest of episode of Housed, Sarah Canning, guest host Brendan Geraghty and Deenie Lee discuss:- Key takeaways from the Bisnow Student Accommodation Summit- Underwriting gaps, slow valuations, and student share assumptions- Rental as a housing laboratory: PBSA, co-living, later living, SFR- Design, density, and standards for families and students- Partnerships with universities and evolving nomination practices- Policy pressures: Renters' Rights Bill, PRS contraction, affordability- Moving beyond amenity marketing to trust, predictability, and fairness- Diversity, representation, and challenging ownership biasPLUS find out more about Housed: The Shared Living Summit happening at UKREiiF 2026!  Stay up to date on Housed podcast via its LinkedIn page.Rental Living sector thought leader and CEO of The Association for Rental Living, Brendan Geraghty joins us as guest host for this episode.Dan Smith is Founder of RESI Consultancy and Co-Founder of Verbaflo.AI Good Management.Sarah Canning and Deenie Lee are Directors and Co-Founders of The Property Marketing Strategists - Elevating Marketing in Property.Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

A Cabinet of curiosity (also known as a wonder-room) is an encyclopaedic collection of objects assembled in post-Enlightenment Europe by noblemen, landowners and merchants who were fascinated by science and natural history.In the second of our 5-part series looking at the houses shortlisted for this year's Historic Houses Association Collections Award (sponsored by Dreweatts) we discuss the finest intact Cabinet of curiosities in any country house in England - housed at Burton Constable Hall in the East Riding of Yorkshire. The ancestral home of the Constable family, Burton Constable is an impressive Elizabethan house set in Capability Brown parkland, with later work by John Carr of York. Housed within its 'Georgianised' rooms, this remarkable collection was assembled by polymath William Constable and includes an equatorial telescope, a concave burning mirror and antiquities including Roman coins and wax seals.Geoff speaks with Alistair Hutson and Sarah Burton (both of the Burton Constable Foundation, which now owns the house) about the history of this exceptional home, and why they think it should be considered for the HHA Collections Award this year.What do you think? Give this episode a listen, and please send us your thoughts or drop us a comment. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textIn the latest of episode of Housed, Sarah Canning, Dan Smith and Deenie Lee discuss:

The first round of the Agricultural Roads Improvement Program grants is open! This application period will distribute $50 million in ARIP funding to support projects across the state focused on improving rural roads and culverts that are critical to moving and transporting agricultural and forestry products. The 2025-27 Biennial Budget included $150 million to continue this program created in 2023. This year, $30 million will be specifically targeted to bridge and culvert repair through the separate Local Bridge and Culvert Improvement Program. WisDOT is developing those program materials, which are expected to be available in the coming months, says Assistant Deputy Secretary Joel Nilsestuen. He tells Stephanie Hoff that the two completed projects of the 91 grants from the 2024-25 ARIP program are: Town of Sugar Camp in Oneida County and Town of Rockland in Brown County.Not a lot of rain out of yesterdays' cloudy skies according to Stu Muck. The threat of frost gets real for most of the state beginning tonight. He also notes that we'll be enjoying plenty of sunshine and a little warmer temperatures for the rest of the week.With 120 auctions to go before the end of the calendar year, Ashley Huhn with the Steffes Group is staying busy. He says that the fourth quarter has turned into one of their most active times of the year. Why? Farms decide they want to replace or upgrade certain pieces of equipment as the harvest concludes or right after. Paid for by Steffes Group.Boneheaded maneuver! That's the phrase that WI Senator Pat Testin uses to describe the proposed fee escalation WDATCP wants to levy against all livestock marketing locations, associated support businesses like livestock truckers, and farmers themselves. Testin tells Pam Jahnke that after a Supreme Court ruling, the state legislature is powerless to override this agency directive. He implores anyone in the livestock industry to voice their concerns before October 15th. People in the farming community often struggle with discussing mental health. It's important to get beyond that stigma according to Paula Hillmann, Counseling Psychologist with the Wisconsin Farm Center. Housed within the WI Department of Ag., Trade and Consumer Protection, Hillmann says she reminds farmers that if trauma isn't treated it turns into PTSD. She tells Kiley Allan it's important for farmers and their families to remember that people care about them and that there is help available. She emphasizes that you're not alone if you're struggling. Paid for by Rural Mutual Insurance.The government shutdown is disrupting some reports that traders normally expect. The weekly crop progress report for example. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend, tells Pam Jahnke that there are private tools available to supplement the data, but upcoming reports - or lack of - could change the atmosphere of trading.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In a world where many approach retirement with caution, Rita Collins stands out as a beacon of proactive living and boundless curiosity. A former teacher, entrepreneur, and world traveler, Rita recently shared her remarkable story in an interview with Steve Gurney of the Positive Aging Community. Now a resident at Roland Park Place, a life plan community in Baltimore, Maryland, Rita's path to this new chapter is as unconventional as it is inspiring. Her tale weaves together global moves, innovative businesses, and a deep commitment to community—offering valuable lessons for anyone navigating the complexities of aging.Rita's story begins with a lifelong love of exploration. From her twenties onward, she has lived in eight U.S. states and two countries overseas, embracing change as an opportunity rather than a challenge. Her professional life has been equally diverse in her sixties, she sought a fresh adventure. Living in rural Montana—a town of just 1,500 people—she dreamed of opening a bookstore. Recognizing that a traditional brick-and-mortar shop wouldn't thrive in such a small market, she innovated: a traveling bookstore housed in a van. This wasn't Rita's first foray into entrepreneurship. In the early 1990s, shortly after moving to Montana, she co-founded a nonprofit to address gaps in arts, adult education, and social services in her community. Rita's move to Montana in the early 1990s stemmed from visits to friends and the affordability of land at the time. She and her then-husband bought property while living in Portland, Oregon, eventually relocating full-time. There, she taught at a community college, built deep community ties through her nonprofit, and immersed herself in local life. But after a decade, personal challenges—a failing marriage and the events of 9/11—prompted another shift. Seeking a fresh start, she took an eight year overseas adventure with teaching job in Romania (two years), then in the Czech Republic (six years). Upon returning to Montana, Rita launched her traveling bookstore, which became a success. Rita approached her relocation with the same planning prowess she applies to everything. She created a spreadsheet of criteria: an urban setting for walkability, a nonprofit organization for financial stability, onsite management, and no affiliation with a large corporation. As a lifeplan/continuing care retirement community (CCRC), it needed to offer seamless transitions to assisted living or memory care if needed—eliminating future upheavals.Leveraging her bookstore travels, Rita visited potential communities in Portland, Seattle, Chicago, Washington D.C., and Baltimore. Roland Park Place emerged as the clear winner. "Hands down, it met all my criteria," she says. Life at Roland Park Place balances independence with community support. With about 250 residents in independent living, spanning ages from the sixties to over 100, the population is diverse in interests and backgrounds. Rita appreciates the arts programming—concerts, painting, music—and the administration's responsiveness. For Rita, the move was about more than convenience; it was about building a network proactively. As a solo ager without close family ties mentioned in the interview, she values having a ready community for potential health changes. "I wanted to develop that community before it was a necessity," she explains, contrasting it with those who move later in life and struggle to form bonds. The CCRC model ensures continuity: "All of that is on campus and would be seamless."At the heart of Rita's story is St. Rita's Traveling Bookstore (/saintritasbooks.com), now in its 11th year. Housed in a high-top van stocked with 700-800 volumes organized by category, it's a portable haven for readers.

Send us a textIn this week's episode, Dan Smith, Deenie Lee and Sarah Canning discuss:- The Future of Renting- Misleading Market Data in Student Housing- The Nuance Behind the Headlines- Student Financial Struggles and Commuting Trends- Smarter Rent-Setting StrategiesStay up to date on Housed podcast via its LinkedIn page.Dan Smith is Founder of RESI Consultancy and Co-Founder of Verbaflo.AI Good Management.Sarah Canning and Deenie Lee are Directors and Co-Founders of The Property Marketing Strategists - Elevating Marketing in Property.Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

As autumn paints the Shenandoah Valley in golden hues, Frederick County's agricultural community prepares for one of its most anticipated events: the Fall Farm Crawl. Hosted by the Frederick County Homesteaders, this annual celebration invites locals and visitors alike to step beyond the farm gate and experience the heart of the region's rural heritage. In this episode of “The Valley Today,” host Janet Michael welcomed a panel of passionate farm advocates to discuss the upcoming event. Joining her were Sam Armel, the driving force behind the Frederick County Homesteaders; Jaclyn Mommen from Patti's Place at Laurel Grove Wine Farm; and Christa Nahhas, steward of La Grange Family Farm. Together, they painted a vivid picture of what makes the Farm Crawl a must-attend experience. A Mission Rooted in Connection Founded in 2022, the Frederick County Homesteaders emerged from a desire to reconnect the community with its agricultural roots. “Our mission is to connect farms, local businesses, and families to revitalize agriculture in Frederick County,” explained Sam. The group's initiatives include a biannual Shop Local Guide—part directory, part recipe book, and part love letter to the region's farms—and a series of hands-on workshops teaching everything from canning to bread baking. But the centerpiece of their efforts is the Farm Crawl, a self-guided, self-paced tour that opens the doors to working farms for one special day. “It's not a bus tour,” Sam emphasized. “You get to plan your own route, visit the farms that interest you, and experience firsthand the diversity of our local agriculture.” Meet the Farmers: Stories from the Land Each participating farm brings its own story and flavor to the event. At Patti's Place at Laurel Grove Wine Farm, Jaclyn and her husband have transformed a historic schoolhouse into a vibrant community hub. Their commitment to organic, regenerative farming is evident in every corner, from the market garden bursting with fresh produce to the innovative conservation cover crops. Visitors can enjoy hay bale tractor tours, sample farm-fresh fare at the café, and even explore a food forest where children are encouraged to pick their own snacks straight from the vine. La Grange Family Farm, under Christa's stewardship, is a testament to the enduring spirit of the valley. Housed in the historic McLeod house, the farm blends tradition with innovation. Christa, a former chef, has curated a “chef's market garden” and raises heritage animals with an eye for quality and sustainability. The farm offers historic house tours, a bustling farm stand, and a beloved “kidpreneur” fair where young entrepreneurs showcase their creations. “We want to be a collaborative point for the community,” Christa shared, highlighting the farm's open-door policy for local groups and families. A Day of Discovery and Delight The Farm Crawl is more than just a tour—it's an immersive experience. Attendees begin their day at Solenberger's Hardware store, where they receive maps, wristbands, and the coveted Shop Local Guide. The wristbands not only grant access to participating farms but also serve as a symbol of support for local agriculture. With a modest ticket price ($5 per person or $10 per group), the event is designed to be accessible for families, with proceeds helping to keep the experience affordable and inclusive. Throughout the day, visitors can explore a variety of farms, each offering unique activities: petting zoos, farm tours, hands-on demonstrations, and opportunities to purchase everything from beeswax candles to locally raised meats. The event also features a communal lunch, with options for different dietary needs, showcasing the bounty of the region. Preserving Heritage, Inspiring the Future Beyond the festivities, the Farm Crawl serves a deeper purpose. It fosters a sense of stewardship and pride in the land, encourages sustainable practices, and nurtures the next generation of farmers and food lovers. As Janet and her guests reflected, the event is a reminder that behind every farm is a story—a heartbeat—that connects us all. For more information on the Fall Farm Crawl, including tickets and participating farms, visit frederickcountyhomesteaders.com/farmcrawl or follow them on social media. Whether you're a lifelong resident or a curious newcomer, the Farm Crawl offers a rare chance to experience the valley's agricultural legacy up close—and perhaps, to become part of its ongoing story.

Send us a textThis week, Dan Smith, Deenie Lee and Sarah Canning cover:- The real definition of co-living; exploring YorSpace in York, where residents share tools, childcare, and even solar panels.-  Ireland's student accommodation market, where legislative intervention including rent caps has effectively halted development despite a projected shortfall of up to 68,000 beds by 2035.- Why void rooms don't have to mean lost revenue.- And why you should be adopting AI now and not in the future.Stay up to date on Housed podcast via its LinkedIn page.Dan Smith is Founder of RESI Consultancy and Co-Founder of Verbaflo.AI Good Management.Sarah Canning and Deenie Lee are Directors and Co-Founders of The Property Marketing Strategists - Elevating Marketing in Property.Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

Google has dropped its plan to rezone hundreds of acres on the southeast side of Marion County for a massive data center campus. Community leaders from across the country will gather in Carmel this weekend to discuss the importance of civility in the face of growing political violence. Everyone who was living at an encampment in Fountain Square has been housed through a new initiative. The ACLU of Indiana and Exodus Refugee Immigration are pushing back against Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita's investigation into Exodus. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Send us a textSarah, Dan and Deenie are back with a brand new season of Housed, dissecting and discussing some fresh new topics from the world of shared living. This week insights:- The impact of the new Housing Secretary- Why does affordable just mean 'old'?- More 18 year olds going to uni = more in student accommodation?- Why has the 25/26 season been tough for PBSA?- Should void beds be a Plan A?- Including later living in housing targets- University mergers and what it really means for studentsThank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

In this episode, we explore the chilling legend of Sir Edwin Landseer's ‘Man Proposes, God Disposes,' a painting of polar bears scavenging the doomed Franklin expedition. Housed at Royal Holloway, University of London, students and staff believe it brings bad luck during exams, so it's traditionally covered with a Union Jack. It has been responsible for multiple exam failures, feelings of intense fear and dread, as well as a purported suicide. We dive into the history, the folklore, and the eerie aura that keeps this painting shrouded in superstition. Superstition is one thing, but is it truly cursed?-----------------Head to the Strange Places home website, asylum817.com to keep up with all things Strange Places, as well as the host. Billie Dean Shoemate III is an author with over 40 novels published, a master-trained painter, and multi-instrumentalist musician with multiple albums released. To check out Billie's books, albums, paintings and other artistic ventures, head to asylum817.com. Official Strange Places merch is now available as well!-----------------This podcast can also be heard on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, Pandora, and wherever you get your Podcast listening experience.-----------------If you like what you hear and wish to donate to this podcast to help keep it going, visit:https://www.fiverr.com/s/WEY9lex-----------------Visit us on Patreon for ad free early access and exclusive content!!!patreon.com/asylum817Shout-out to our top tier patrons, Summer Rain Zen, DILLIGAF and Old School!-----------------

YOUTUBE IS MORE FRIENDLY FOR THIS CONTENT

In this episode of The Whiskey Trip, Big Chief rolls into Fort Worth, Texas, and steps inside a whiskey wonderland — the Willy Wonka Chocolate Factory of whiskey — known officially as Trinity River Distillery, home of Silver Star Spirits. Joining him are Thomas Ingham, CEO and President, and Brett Luchesi, Master Distiller. Together, they discuss how they've breathed new life into this historic site — including one standout feature: their use of purified Texas rainwater, harvested on-site, to proof their whiskey. It's a sustainable, terroir-driven touch that gives each bottle a literal taste of Texas skies. Built on 27 acres with over 250,000 square feet of warehouse space, this isn't just a distillery — it's a Texas whiskey empire. Housed inside the legendary Ranch Style Beans factory, built in 1911, this historic site has been transformed from a pantry icon into a cutting-edge whiskey destination, where old-school craftsmanship meets modern innovation. Big Chief opens the episode with Silver Star 1849 Bourbon, a rich, bold pour that honors the founding year of Fort Worth. With notes that recall saddle leather, toasted oak, and frontier grit, it's a fitting tribute to Texas Rangers and the dusty trail towns of Lonesome Dove. Next up is a special 100-proof fall release — a whiskey that surprises with bright orange marmalade sweetness, a silky, oily texture, and a subtle smokiness that settles in like a Texas campfire. It's a seasonal stunner designed for cooler nights and deeper conversations. From there, the trio continues tasting their way through the Silver Star lineup throughout the episode. But one surprise pour stops Big Chief in his tracks — Devil's Grin Gin. Distilled with a bold blend of botanicals, including Texas mesquite beans, this gin delivers an earthy, slightly smoky twist that defies every expectation. It's Texas terroir in a glass — and even a devoted whiskey man has to tip his hat. This episode is more than a whiskey tasting — it's a journey through legacy, innovation, and the spirit of Fort Worth. Pour a glass and ride along. And remember — Big Chief don't sip what don't speak the truth. Silver Star's got a whole lot to say, and every drop tells the story loud and proud.

The Best Things to Do in -1. St. Louis, MO:St. Louis is often called the “Gateway to the West,” but it's also a gateway to a memorable, well-rounded travel experience. From world-class art and live entertainment to major league baseball and local culinary treasures, this Midwestern gem packs a punch. Whether you're here for a weekend or a longer stay, here are some of the top things to do in St. Louis that highlight the city's diverse appeal.

Earlier this year, we shared with you that we will be bringing you topical interviews with key leaders in the business world. Housed under the “Under the Radar Specials” banner, these interviews are B2B focused and are meant to drive greater conversations in the business community. Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian fulfils the promise she made by launching the first “In the Community” episode of Under the Radar Specials by looking at a corporate role that emerged only in the later half of the 20th century – the Chief of Staff. The term typically refers to a high-ranking officer or a leader in the organisation that serves as an aide to a commander. In the corporate world, a Chief of Staff is usually the bridge between the CEO charting out the strategic direction of the firm, and the teams ensuring the smooth running of day-to-day operations in the company. But what exactly is a Chief of Staff? How senior is the Chief of Staff in the corporate ladder? Why are Chiefs of Staff needed and what exactly does it take to become one? Tian Tian sought to find out the answers to these questions by speaking to two individuals, one a Chief of Staff at a venture studio, and the other, a Chief of Staff at a global banking institution – Eelee Lua, Chief of Staff, xcube.co and Geraldine Yip, Chief of Staff, HSBC Singapore.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The allegation that JPMorgan executives were made aware of a 14-year-old girl being trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein and still chose to keep him as a client is a staggering indictment of institutional rot. This wasn't a vague warning or an unconfirmed rumor—it was a clear signal that Epstein was exploiting children, and the bank knew it. Instead of cutting ties or alerting authorities, JPMorgan continued to process his transactions, provide financial services, and profit off the back of a known predator. The idea that a multibillion-dollar institution would knowingly overlook the abuse of a child because the client was rich and well-connected should have triggered national outrage. Instead, the system absorbed it with a shrug.What this reveals is something far darker than mere negligence. It exposes a deliberate, profit-driven choice to ignore the exploitation of a minor in favor of maintaining a lucrative relationship. One child. Fourteen years old. That should have been the end of Epstein's banking privileges—but it wasn't. JPMorgan looked at that fact and decided the money mattered more. They didn't just fail to protect a victim—they helped sustain the man who victimized her. This is the kind of moral collapse that no compliance report or PR apology can fix. It's not a lapse in oversight. It's complicity, bought and paid for.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lawsuit: JP Morgan Knew Epstein Reportedly Bought, Housed 14-Year-Old | Inside Edition

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Chile, a powerful new telescope has just given a taster of what we can expect from it later this year, when it will be used to survey the cosmos over a ten-year period. In one image it revealed vast colourful gas and dust clouds swirling in a star-forming region 9,000 light years from the Earth. Housed in the Vera C Rubin Observatory, which sits on a mountain in the Chilean Andes, the telescope is designed to get giant images of the sky about one hundred times larger and quicker than any other existing telescope can achieve. It contains the world's most largest digital camera, the size of a large car. When the Legacy Survey of Space and Time begins towards the end of 2025, the camera will film the entire Southern hemisphere night sky for the next decade, every three days, repeating the process over and over. And it will focus on four areas: mapping changes in the skies or transient objects, the formation of the Milky Way, mapping the Solar System and understanding dark matter or how the universe formed. So, on this week's Inquiry, we're asking, ‘What will Chile's latest telescope tell us about the Universe?'Contributors: Catherine Heymans, Professor of Astrophysics, University of Edinburgh, Astronomer Royal for Scotland, UK Željko Ivezić, Director of Rubin Construction, Professor of Astronomy, University of Washington, USA Dr. Megan Schwamb, Planetary Astronomer, Reader, School of Mathematics and Physics, Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland Dr. Burçin Mutlu-Pakdil, Observational Astronomer, Assistant Professor, Physics and Astronomy, Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, USAPresenter: Charmaine Cozier Producers: Louise Clarke and Jill Collins Researcher: Maeve Schaffer Editor: Tara McDermott Technical Producer: Craig Boardman Production Management Assistant: Liam Morrey Image Credit: Anadolu via Getty Images

The allegation that JPMorgan executives were made aware of a 14-year-old girl being trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein and still chose to keep him as a client is a staggering indictment of institutional rot. This wasn't a vague warning or an unconfirmed rumor—it was a clear signal that Epstein was exploiting children, and the bank knew it. Instead of cutting ties or alerting authorities, JPMorgan continued to process his transactions, provide financial services, and profit off the back of a known predator. The idea that a multibillion-dollar institution would knowingly overlook the abuse of a child because the client was rich and well-connected should have triggered national outrage. Instead, the system absorbed it with a shrug.What this reveals is something far darker than mere negligence. It exposes a deliberate, profit-driven choice to ignore the exploitation of a minor in favor of maintaining a lucrative relationship. One child. Fourteen years old. That should have been the end of Epstein's banking privileges—but it wasn't. JPMorgan looked at that fact and decided the money mattered more. They didn't just fail to protect a victim—they helped sustain the man who victimized her. This is the kind of moral collapse that no compliance report or PR apology can fix. It's not a lapse in oversight. It's complicity, bought and paid for.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lawsuit: JP Morgan Knew Epstein Reportedly Bought, Housed 14-Year-Old | Inside EditionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Housed at both KU and UMKC, the university centers protect and support individuals with developmental disabilities. Now, they're at risk of closing under President Trump's proposed budget.

An allegedly public park named by settlers after the first peoples of this occupied land has called for the erasure of a humble and clean houseless ComeUnity

Spring art week just wrapped in New York City. Known for its extravagant floral displays and signature oysters and champagne, TEFAF is the fair with a vibe. This year, 91 exhibitors from 13 countries presented everything from antiquities to modern and contemporary art and design at the stately Park Avenue Armory. There's a real sense of passion here— dealers are eager to share the stories behind their works. Which brings us to today's episode, recorded live at the Thrill of the Chase panel with three very different cultural omnivores who personify Tefaf's ethos which span centuries and styles. Jeanne Greenberg Rohatyn‘s gallery Salon 94, has long blurred the lines between art and design. Housed in a Beaux-Arts townhouse on the Upper East Side she has presented everything from Rick Owens furniture to the recent Kennedy Yanko solo exhibitions. Adam Charlap Hyman, co-founder of Charlap Hyman & Herrero, brings a sweeping vision to interiors, furniture, architecture, and opera sets. He also curates, most recently Glass Subjects at R & Company which is currently on view. Alexandra Cunningham Cameron, Curator of Contemporary Design at the Cooper Hewitt, began her career in literature before turning to storytelling through objects. Her work explores symbolism, inclusion, and cultural memory. Together, they explore what makes an object irresistible. Is it beauty, rarity—or the story it tells? In this conversation, Artnet Studio's William Van Meter dig into the thrill of discovery, the elusive “X factor,” and how great objects help shape layered narratives.

For decades, Michigan State University has been working with partners in Detroit to support the city's economic development, advance the arts, transform schools, improve health and protect the environment. And, after a successful and illuminating trip with visits along the western Lower Peninsula of Michigan in the fall of 2024, this May, the Spartan Bus Tour headed to Detroit.Just as the inaugural Spartan Bus Tour demonstrated how Spartans are making a difference across the state, a tour of metro Detroit illustrated how the partnerships between the city and Michigan State are changing our state for the better.Taking place May 5 and 6 with stops at 12 locations in the Detroit area, the tour was led by MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz, and included a delegation of 50 faculty and administrators who explored the breadth and depth of the university's research, outreach and education impact in a city that, like MSU, values resilience, hard work and a commitment to solving problems and empowering people for better lives.Conversation Highlights:(1:20) - President Guskiewicz sets the scene. (2:00) - The Zekelman Holocaust Center opened its doors in 1984 in West Bloomfield and relocated to the current Farmington Hills location in 2004. It was the first stop on the tour. The center is home to the Holocaust Museum exhibit and an extensive research library, archives and special exhibit galleries. Each year, more than 150,000 people visit the center, whose mission is to engage, educate and empower by remembering the Holocaust. Eli Mayerfeld is CEO of the Holocaust Museum.(6:35) - The second stop on Day 1 was at the Detroit Partnership for Food, Learning and Innovation, or DPFLI: The DPFLI was founded in 2017 and is MSU's first urban agriculture center. Housed within MSU Extension, the partnership in northwest Detroit focuses on research and education to improve the lives of Detroiters and serves as a community space for residents. Naim Edwards directs DPFLI, George Smith directs MSU AgBioResearch and Dave Ivan directs the Community Food and Environment Institute.(16:07) - The third stop on Day 1 was at The Shepherd and LANTERN, which are part of Library Street Collective's ongoing artistic commitment to Detroit's Little Village neighborhood. Anthony Curis is co-founder of The Shepherd and Library Street Collective. (21:30) - The fourth stop on Day 1 was a visit to Magna International: Magna International is the largest automobile parts manufacturer in North America with its U.S. headquarters in Troy. Heather Holm is talent attraction and employer brand manager.(23:44) - Stop five on Day 1 was at the Apple Developer Academy: Partnering with MSU, Apple's first U.S.-based academy was launched in 2021 in Detroit where participants learn the essentials of coding, design and business with Apple tools. The academy offers free programs of 10 months and four weeks, and, to date, has graduated more than 1,000 learners from the metro Detroit area. Sarah Gretter is director of the academy, and Anny Staten is assistant director.(27:10) - The final stop...

So now we know, Labor is headed into a landslide result from the election, after Liberal votes fell away and the opposition leader Peter Dutton lost his seat. If the number holds through to the end of the count, it will be the highest two-party preferred vote since World War II, exceeding the 55.7 per … Continue reading "A Bigger, More Taxed, Less Housed Australia Incoming?"

For the last year, Grants Pass has been at the center of a national conversation about where people who are homeless can stay. A lawsuit brought against the city by a group of homeless people had made its way all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court: Grants Pass v. Johnson. Last June, the court released a six-to-three decision finding that it is not cruel or unusual punishment to penalize people for living outdoors even if they have nowhere else to go.But that ruling was not an end to legal battles about homelessness in Grants Pass or around the country. Earlier this year, after the city council closed one of its two sanctioned camp sites, a new lawsuit was filed, leading a judge to order another injunction -- and the city council to re-open one of those sites.Scott Nelson is the board president of MINT, a homeless services nonprofit. Susan Clark is the executive director of Mid Rogue Foundation, a nonprofit focused on housing. Indra Nicholas is a city councilor and small business owner.  Brock Spurgeon is a tile contractor and one of the founders of Park Watch Grants Pass. They joined us in front of a live audience to talk about homelessness at the Performing Arts Center at Grants Pass High School on April 29

Imagine a world where every individual plays an active role in preventing violence — where simple actions lead to a profound impact on creating a more safe and supportive community. This is the vision behind the “Green Dot” program — a nationwide strategy aimed at reducing interpersonal violence through everyday actions. Dr. Greg talks with Lenzi Dodgen, acting director of UK's Violence Intervention Prevention Center. Housed in the Office for Student Success, VIP is working, through the “Green Dot” program, to empower students, faculty and staff to recognize and intervene in situations that could lead to violence.

With just five years under it's belt, Hotel the Mitsui has already stood the test of time. Housed in the former estate of one of Japan's most influential families, this five-star hotel is full of details that help guests see the rich traditions of Kyoto with a fresh pair of eyes. In this “If These Walls Could Talk” episode of Unpacked, Aislyn Greene takes you on a tour of the stories—and secrets—that a hotel can reveal about the places we visit. On this episode you'll learn:  What it's like to stay at Hotel the Mitsui, one of Japan's most luxurious and historic hotels.  The ways that interior architect Andre Fu collaborated with local artisans to bring guests an intimate journey through Kyoto culture.  How Japanese tea ceremony traditions have evolved over time.  Don't miss these moments:  [03:24] Step into a mystical journey through time.  [11:39] What do samurai, monks, and matcha have in common?  [19:43] Intimate and local: How artisans nod to the soul of Kyoto Resources:  Read the full transcript. Book a stay at Hotel the Mitsui or follow their Instagram.  Check out Andre Fu's work on his website. Be sure to subscribe to the show and to sign up for our podcast newsletter, Behind the Mic, where we share upcoming news and behind-the-scenes details of each episode. And explore our second podcast, Travel Tales, which celebrates first-person narratives about the way travel changes us. ** Bonus Opportunity: What's one tricky travel topic you want us to unpack? Send us a voice message here, for a chance to weigh in and be featured in an upcoming episode. **

We are on a mission to inspire and empower children and families to discover, imagine, and grow together.  -ErinGallagher The living room edition of the series continues with an interview with Erin Gallagher, a young mother of three who teamed up with a friend and neighbor to create the Children's Museum of Franklin.  www.childrensmuseumfranklin.org.  What started as a dream in the summer of 2023 has become a reality, with the grand opening scheduled for the summer of 2025.  Consider this proof positive that if you want to get something done, give it to two busy moms!  Housed in a former AGWAY home and garden space, the state-of-the-art children's museum will be overflowing with exhibits to engage and inspire children of all ages.  Born and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Erin says she found her confidence and purpose rowing crew on the river near her childhood home and later as a member of the crew team at Boston College.  A dedicated community leader, marketing and communications professional, and passionate advocate for children and families, Erin has combined her desire to create an inspiring space for children with her experiences in multiple industries, with the hope of connecting families throughout the region. In this interview, Erin shares her belief that having a vision is everything:  “Your creativity and your ability to envision what something could be like can be so powerful, and it can take you so far.”   For 23 minutes of empowerment, just hit that download button.  #childrensmuseum #education #community 

City council is considering funding a new facility in this year's budget proposal. It's estimated to cost $82 million and may take five years to complete.

Recorded on Sunday March 30th, 2025 at around 6:40 PM Pacific Time.

Chances are, you're due for a visit to the Oklahoma State Capitol. Even if you have seen all the significant restoration and art upgrades made in the past few years, you probably haven't seen the newly reopened Betty Price Art Gallery. Housed on the Capitol building's second floor, this room features works from the State Art Collection, with big-name artists like Ed Ruscha and Allan Houser represented, among many others. We attended the opening and caught up with Oklahoma Arts Council executive director Amber Sharples to learn about all the work that went into reopening the gallery and what the collection says about Oklahomans as a people.  Also on this week's episode, the editors share what they're looking forward to this spring, and podvents introduces us to Ben's "white whale." You won't want to miss it!

Vidcast:  https://www.instagram.com/drhowardsmithreports/reel/DHDxzayvjCg/Treating acute and chronic lung disease like influenza, CoVid, and emphysema is challenging since may therapeutic agents fail to reach the deep and peripheral portions of the lungs.  RNA innovators at the University of Pennsylvania report the development of new mRNA therapy that can do just that.  Housed in a lipid nanoparticle, the mRNA infused directly to the lungs instructs the distant pulmonary tissues to produce proteins that repair damage from CoVid, influenza, and RSV infections. It can also be employed in the battle against lung cancer.This novel approach could yield more targeted treatments for not only pulmonary disease but also other damaged organs. It can also be employed in the battle against lung cancer.https://www.pennmedicine.org/news/news-releases/2025/february/new-mrna-therapy-could-repair-damaged-lungshttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-56448-y#mRNA #pneumonia #emphysema #CoVid #influenza #rsv 

The new court filings in the USVI case against JP Morgan have offered some more context and clarity on what the government of the USVI is contending. Also, the USVI intends to connect the ties between Epstein's account and the accounts of victims and co-conspirators he was funneling money to after his conviction. The lawsuit also mentions a certain 14 year old girl that was purchased by Epstein and how the banks knew about this but continued to do business with him anyway.(commercial at 8:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lawsuit: JP Morgan Knew Epstein Reportedly Bought, Housed 14-Year-Old | Inside Edition

A political song written down more than 200 years ago borrowed a familiar tune to get the people going. WBZ's Chaiel Schaffel has more at Boston College.

The six-year fight to change city policies that allowed a southern Dallas community to become the dumping ground for roofing debris — infamously known as ‘Shingle Mountain' — is over. The Dallas City Council voted 12-1 Wednesday to rezone the neighborhood. In other news, The New York Stock Exchange will reincorporate its Chicago branch in Texas, it announced on Wednesday, rebranding it as NYSE Texas and moving to Dallas. With the upstart Texas Stock Exchange taking shape and the Nasdaq expanding its reach in the Lone Star State, the Dallas region is about to find out if “Y'all Street” is big enough for three players; Gov. Greg Abbott returned to the nation's capital Wednesday in his ongoing pursuit of $11 billion from the federal government to cover the cost of the state's 4-year-old border security initiative Operation Lone Star; And Jeff and Marissa Allen ask themselves a simple question anytime they visit a restaurant or try a new food. “Can we turn this into a cookie?” The Allens bakery, ‘Cookie Society',  has a loyal fanbase across Dallas-Fort Worth for their unique flavor combinations they infuse into the sweets they make. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The new court filings in the USVI case against JP Morgan have offered some more context and clarity on what the government of the USVI is contending. Also, the USVI intends to connect the ties between Epstein's account and the accounts of victims and co-conspirators he was funneling money to after his conviction. The lawsuit also mentions a certain 14 year old girl that was purchased by Epstein and how the banks knew about this but continued to do business with him anyway.(commercial at 8:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lawsuit: JP Morgan Knew Epstein Reportedly Bought, Housed 14-Year-Old | Inside EditionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

This week, Donna and Orlando sat down with journalist Aaron Mondry and the President and CEO of The Operations School or “OSchool,” Racheal Allen. Launched in 2019 by serial entrepreneur and nonprofit executive Racheal Allen, OSchool serves more than 1,200 students per year free of charge, helping them get their businesses legal, branded, operational, noticed, profitable, and ready to scale. Allen founded OSchool to help Black business owners beat the odds by drawing on lessons from her own experiences as an entrepreneur and modeling it into her flagship curriculum, “Get Your Business Legit.”Housed in Centric Place, a first-of-its-kind incubation space for Black arts, culture and entrepreneurship in Farmington Hills, OSchool is expanding its reach through partnerships with the Apple Developer Academy, the Lansing Economic Development Corporation, and the Michigan Black Business Alliance. It also now has the financial backing of a 3-year, $2.8 million Small Business Support Hubs Grant from the Michigan Economic Development Corporation. Allen was the only African American to receive the funding out of 27 recipients across Michigan.For more information on Racheal and the OSchool, click here. FOR HOT TAKES:THE REAL ESTATE SCHEME GOBBLING UP DETROIT, ONE DIGITAL TOKEN AT A TIMESupport the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

A new task force will oversee the Defense Department's efforts to abolish all diversity, equity and inclusion offices within the department. The task force's mission is described as getting rid of “any vestiges of such offices that subvert meritocracy, perpetuate unconstitutional discrimination, and promote radical ideologies related to systemic racism and gender fluidity.” The move is part of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's plan to create “merit-based, color-blind policies.” Housed under the under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness, the task force will oversee the removal of DEI programs and the reform of promotion and selection policies. Hegseth said the Defense Department “will not consider sex, race, or ethnicity when considering individuals for promotion, command, or special duty.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new task force will oversee the Defense Department's efforts to abolish all diversity, equity and inclusion offices within the department. The task force's mission is described as getting rid of “any vestiges of such offices that subvert meritocracy, perpetuate unconstitutional discrimination, and promote radical ideologies related to systemic racism and gender fluidity.” The move is part of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's plan to create “merit-based, color-blind policies.” Housed under the under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness, the task force will oversee the removal of DEI programs and the reform of promotion and selection policies. Hegseth said the Defense Department “will not consider sex, race, or ethnicity when considering individuals for promotion, command, or special duty.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Elijah Moholola, Senior Manager of Media and Social Media at UCT joins John to address the university’s accommodation challenges amidst overwhelming demand.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Flaming sh*t... that's the only sneak peek you're getting here. Original Posts The time we housed a goddamn psychopath TIFU by staying in touch with my psych ward friend My childhood paranormal story. Neighbor's "friend" didn't want anyone near her. Learn more about Evergreen Podcasts and Wessler Media. Visit TheRRShow.com Check out our Subreddit Follow us on socials: TikTok Instagram YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The new court filings in the USVI case against JP Morgan have offered some more context and clarity on what the government of the USVI is contending. Also, the USVI intends to connect the ties between Epstein's account and the accounts of victims and co-conspirators he was funneling money to after his conviction. The lawsuit also mentions a certain 14 year old girl that was purchased by Epstein and how the banks knew about this but continued to do business with him anyway.(commercial at 8:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lawsuit: JP Morgan Knew Epstein Reportedly Bought, Housed 14-Year-Old | Inside Edition

The Duke Blue Devils bounced back in a big way against Wofford on Saturday, and we recap it on Episode 663. Jason joins Donald for a few minutes from Las Vegas on this one, so we welcome Scott Rich back to the show to help Donald sift through all the good that happened in the game. There were some standout performances individually, but the defense was sensational and set some records. After the break, Donald and Scott nitpick with the stuff to work on and they pick their plays of the game and player of the week. It's a fun recap with so many good things, and then the wait is on for the Arizona game next Friday. Make sure you're following us! Head to our Linktree to get all our available social media and links to follow and subscribe to the show. That includes our affiliate partnerships, from Homefield Apparel (use the code DBRPODCAST to save 15% off your first order) and Fanatics to the NBA Store, NFL Shop, and even Fubo TV. And...we have some more coming! Save some cash on the latest gear or follow the Blue Devils on the go by hitting those affiliate links and it helps support the show as well. We are now on YouTube! Subscribe there, rate, and review our episodes on there and everywhere you get your podcasts. Also, follow us on Twitter ⁠@DukeRoundup⁠! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The new court filings in the USVI case against JP Morgan have offered some more context and clarity on what the government of the USVI is contending. Also, the USVI intends to connect the ties between Epstein's account and the accounts of victims and co-conspirators he was funneling money to after his conviction. The lawsuit also mentions a certain 14 year old girl that was purchased by Epstein and how the banks knew about this but continued to do business with him anyway.(commercial at 8:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Lawsuit: JP Morgan Knew Epstein Reportedly Bought, Housed 14-Year-Old | Inside EditionBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

PREVIEW: BUENOS AIRES: Colleague Ernesto Araújo, former FM of Brazil, explains the success of the Fora Madrid confab sponsored by the Spanish party Vox that this year was housed in the Old Post Office in Buenos Aires, with key speaker President Javier Milei.  1878 Post Office Buenos Aires

College students have always experimented with weed, but there's never been anything like Cal Poly Humboldt's new Cannabis Studies Program. Housed at a state university located in the most famous cannabis cultivation region in the United States, the program is the pipe-dream-turned-brain-child of Dr. Dominic Corva, a professor in the Department of Sociology and a longtime cannabis law reform advocate. For this episode, Bean turned the interview portion of the podcast over to Jada Morrison, a second year student in the program who also served with distinction as the first ever Great Moments in Weed History intern. Jada conceived and produced this episode as part of her final project, for which she earned school credit. Great work Jada! PATREON Please support Great Moments in Weed HIstory on Patreon. Supporters get exclusive access to video versions of this podcast and private seshes, plus cool rewards like a signed book. And it truly helps us make the best show possible  EPISODE ARCHIVE Visit our podcast feed for 120+ episodes of Great Moments in Weed History, and subscribe now to get a new weekly podcast every Weednesday.

In 1851, a spectacular showcase of the world's best art, design and innovation opened in London. Housed in a magnificent 'Crystal Palace' constructed by Joseph Paxton in just five months, the Great Exhibition wowed its six million visitors - and its legacy still lives on in London's museum district today. Speaking to Ellie Cawthorne, Caroline McCaffrey-Howarth answers listener questions on its conception, construction, and contents. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices