Podcasts about humanitarian

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This week on the GZERO World Podcast, Ian Bremmer sits down with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on the sidelines of the General Assembly for the final time in his official capacity as UN chief. After a decade as the UN's top diplomat, the former Portuguese Prime Minister is leaving his position at a moment of great global instability. Wars grind on in Ukraine and Iran with no end in sight. Humanitarian crises in Gaza and Sudan have exposed how little leverage the international system has when powerful states and their partners act with impunity. With faith in global institutions at an all-time low, does the world's most ambitious experiment in multilateralism still have a place?While Guterres will be the first to acknowledge that the UN is weakened, he says it is far from obsolete. The old superpowers are discovering their limits, while middle and rising powers are demanding more influence. Those countries need a place to negotiate rules, build coalitions, and keep competition from becoming confrontation. For all its failures, the United Nations is still the only table where all 193 member states still have a seat. Guterres and Bremmer discuss all of that, as well as the erosion of international law, limits of superpowers, and why he believes AI is the most urgent challenge facing humanity.Host: Ian BremmerGuest: António Guterres Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week on the GZERO World Podcast, Ian Bremmer sits down with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on the sidelines of the General Assembly for the final time in his official capacity as UN chief. After a decade as the UN's top diplomat, the former Portuguese Prime Minister is leaving his position at a moment of great global instability. Wars grind on in Ukraine and Iran with no end in sight. Humanitarian crises in Gaza and Sudan have exposed how little leverage the international system has when powerful states and their partners act with impunity. With faith in global institutions at an all-time low, does the world's most ambitious experiment in multilateralism still have a place?While Guterres will be the first to acknowledge that the UN is weakened, he says it is far from obsolete. The old superpowers are discovering their limits, while middle and rising powers are demanding more influence. Those countries need a place to negotiate rules, build coalitions, and keep competition from becoming confrontation. For all its failures, the United Nations is still the only table where all 193 member states still have a seat. Guterres and Bremmer discuss all of that, as well as the erosion of international law, limits of superpowers, and why he believes AI is the most urgent challenge facing humanity.Host: Ian BremmerGuest: António Guterres Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode, Deb Swann and Roger Alcock take us behind the scenes of humanitarian medicine, sharing their experiences of working in two very different global health emergencies: the 2023 Türkiye–Syria earthquake response and the 2014–2016 West African Ebola outbreak.On 6 February 2023, a series of devastating earthquakes struck southern Türkiye and northern Syria. More than 59,000 people were killed, including over 53,500 in Türkiye and around 5,900 in Syria. The humanitarian medical response involved emergency trauma care, field hospitals, medical evacuations and international Emergency Medical Teams. Within the first year, 38 national and international Emergency Medical Teams from more than 25 countries carried out almost 100,000 medical consultations in Türkiye. The episode also looks back at the West African Ebola crisis of 2014–2016: The largest Ebola outbreak since the virus was discovered in 1976. Beginning in Guinea and spreading to Liberia and Sierra Leone, the outbreak ultimately infected more than 28,600 people and caused 11,325 deaths. WHO declared it a Public Health Emergency of International Concern in August 2014. Deb and Roger discuss what it is like to work in these extraordinary circumstances, the challenges of providing healthcare when normal systems have been overwhelmed, and the human experiences that stay with medical teams long after they return home.In this episode:Humanitarian medicine in the aftermath of the 6 February 2023 earthquakeThe international medical response in TürkiyeWorking during the 2014–2016 Ebola outbreak The realities of working on the humanitarian frontlineThe personal experiences and human stories behind the statisticsWhat these crises can teach us about emergency medical responseNEAS Specialist Capabilities Conference 2026The North East Ambulance Service Specialist Capabilities Conference 2026 takes place on 3 November 2026 at The Glasshouse International Centre for Music, NewcastleGateshead.Under the theme “Collaborate, Innovate, Excel,” the conference brings together professionals working across specialist emergency care, with sessions covering Emergency Preparedness, Resilience and Response (EPRR), critical care and HART.The keynote speaker is Adam Desmond, the 7/7 Kings Cross paramedic, who will deliver a no-holds-barred talk on human factors and bandwidth saturation during major incidents.Other speakers include Lee Thompson, who will discuss regional critical care, alongside specialists from EPRR and HART. Dräger supports the conference and focuses on collaboration, innovation, excellence, resilience and the communities we serve.The closing date to register your interest is 11 October 2026.

More than ever before. I understand that food is medicine. And through the food that you consume every day, you're either destroying your health, creating disease, in creating increasing inflammation, or through the food you eat, you're becoming healthier. Your nutrition also affects your moods. I'm going to repeat that again because it's so important. Your nutrition affects your moods and of course your nutrition is affecting your Healthset. It'll affect your skin. It'll affect your energy. It will affect the quality of your thinking. It will affect your your performance. So you really want to dial in on the right nutritional plan that is best for you. I think a really smart idea is working with the nutritionist, who can really help you calibrate the right foods for you to eat. And on the subject ofnutrition, I'm going to talk a little bit about hydration. I think most people are dehydrated. And by the way, first thing in the morning while you're working out, drink a lot of great water because most people wake up dehydrated. There's some very good science confirming right now you're going to love this piece, some very good science coming out right now, confirming that proper hydration is absolutely essential for proper mitochondrial function. If you don't drink enough water, you're not going to have enough energy. And like I suggest to you, protecting and battleproofing your energy is so important. You can have great dreams, great opportunities, great talents. If you don't have the energy that fight to execute all day long, to be great at work, great with your family, run your rituals, do your deliverables. You're never going to rise to world class in your own unique form of private greatness. So drink a lot of water. Make sure you are very, very well hydrated. The final thing I'll just touch on briefly, because it's so fascinatingand important to me is fasting. There's also good research coming out talking about the benefits of caloric restriction. Rats were studied on a restricted calorie diet, and these rats performed better and lived longer than the non calorie restricted rats. There's also research confirming that periods of intermittent fasting reduce inflammation and some of the markers for longevity. I think it's fascinating. If you look at a lot of history's greatest heroes and a lot of the great wisdom traditions. They all had one thing in common periods of fasting. Sure, some of these people did it for spiritual purification. Sure, some of these saints and heroes did it to clean out toxic emotions. So they elevated their Heartset. But I've also seen some of the greatest creative, some of the most productive peopleon the planet. Some of the true inventors and creative geniuses, they all have one thing in common they fasted. And personally, I fast 24 hours two times a week. And what it does for my mental clarity, what it does for my energy, what it does for myself. Discipline is amazing and the ability to sit there. If I'm working on a new book and just drink fresh lemon tea, just drink fresh water. Just drink my two cups of coffee in the morning and then lock and load and bring it on for 8 or 9 or ten hours. Working on the book, not having to get up, not having to distract myself from my tight bubble of total focus because I'm in a fasted state is amazing. What it does for my self-discipline, my mental clarity, my productivity is incredible. So that's a little bit of a rant on fasting, but it just works so well for me. And like anything I'm sharing with you, try it. It might be another game-changer.

When disaster strikes, the response is far more complex than mobilizing aid and supplies. In this episode, we explore how supply chains function as critical infrastructure in humanitarian crises and why understanding them as interconnected systems of systems is essential to saving lives and rebuilding communities. Joining the discussion is Dr. Jarrod Goentzel, founder and director of the MIT Humanitarian Supply Chain Lab at the MIT Center for Transportation and Logistics. Drawing on over two decades of real-world crisis response experience, from the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami to the Liberia Ebola outbreak to post-wildfire housing reconstruction, Dr. Goentzel reveals why single-point interventions fail and how systems thinking transforms emergency response. The conversation spans four critical domains: the port bottlenecks that reveal hidden supply chain dependencies, post-disaster housing as an industrial manufacturing challenge, medical supply chain surge capacity during pandemics, and fuel as the foundational commodity enabling all disaster response. Dr. Goentzel also discusses the practical opportunities within the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act for building resilience by design and how communities can collectively demand supply chains that meet human needs before the next crisis.

Sir Bruno Serato, nationally recognized for his humanitarian work, has been presented with the “Angels on Earth” award by Angel Light Academy, a nonprofit organization founded in 1995 by Julia Wilmot and her husband, retired Brig. Gen. Richard Wilmot. Caterina's Club City: Anaheim Address: 50 S Anaheim Blvd #251 Website: https://www.caterinasclub.org Email: frank@frankgroffinc.com

As world leaders gather in New York for the 81st Session of the High level UN General Assembly, questions about power, leadership and the future of international cooperation are high on the agenda. But what does meaningful leadership look like for people living through displacement?People with lived experience of displacement are often the furthest from the decisions that shape their lives, despite being best placed to understand what their communities need.While international institutions are increasingly creating spaces for displaced people to participate, consultation alone does not necessarily shift who holds power.In this episode of Think Change, we explore how refugee-led organisations are building more democratic and accountable ways of working, why funding remains such a powerful barrier to local leadership and what governments, donors and international institutions would need to do differently to support communities to lead their own responses.Guests share their experiences of challenging existing power structures and making the case for a different model of humanitarian action – one that puts agency, rights and dignity at its centre, and sees local leadership not as a side programme, but as the future of the response.Through research and convening on humanitarian crises, ODI Global's Humanitarian Policy Group (HPG) strives to work collaboratively and equitably with local actors and researchers. HPG believes that close collaboration and equitable partnerships are the foundations of meaningful research and impact.In 2026, we sought to formalise this approach by forming a Displacement Advisory Group (DAG). The members of the group – which includes Sana, Hafsar and Ana – represent diverse geographies, backgrounds and expertise from across policy, practice and academia, but share lived experience of displacement. Watch this space as we launch the DAG's work in the coming days.Guests:Sara Pantuliano, Chief Executive, ODI Global (Think Change host)Sana Mustafa, Co-Founder of the Resourcing Refugee Leadership Initiative, the first global fund by refugeesHafsar Tameesuddin, Co-Secretary General of Asia Pacific Refugee Rights NetworkAna Maria Diez, Presidente of Coalición por VenezuelaRelated resources:What refugee-led organisations teach us about measuring impact in displacement settingsRefugee-led organisations and Lebanon's displacement crisisFrom commitment to action: financing refugee leadership in an era of cuts

The humanitarian landscape is being reshaped by converging trends, including the rapid adoption of new technologies in warfare, growing restrictions on how and where humanitarians can operate, impacts of the climate crisis and steep reductions in funding.   How are these trends shaping the needs of communities? What should communities realistically expect from humanitarians making difficult trade-offs in the face of an increasingly fraught operational space and precipitous funding declines? These are some of the key questions the ICRC's new policy report  seeks to answer, based on focus group discussions with communities in the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan and Ukraine, alongside interviews with humanitarian practitioners and policymakers in and beyond these contexts. In this post, part of our series “Delivering for people in an evolving humanitarian landscape”, ICRC Senior Policy Advisers Arjun Claire and Avigail Shai focus on what communities said they are experiencing in this changing environment and identify four priorities to meet these community needs and expectations.

Host Christopher Robbins welcomes global humanitarian and independent scholar, Melissa Dalton-Bradford, to discuss her new book, How to Save Democracy: The Anti-Authoritarian Playbook. Drawing from 35+ years living abroad in nine countries and a decade working directly with refugee communities, Bradford offers a unique international perspective on democratic erosion. She identifies specific warning signs of authoritarianism—from attacking the press to scapegoating minorities—by examining historical case studies including Germany, Venezuela, and Turkey. Rather than leaving listeners paralyzed by fear, Bradford provides actionable strategies, including forming "Democracy Defense Pods" and concrete steps readers can take in 10 minutes to an hour to strengthen democratic institutions and protect voting rights. Episode Highlights 00:02:15: Christopher introduces Melissa Dalton-Bradford as an independent scholar and humanitarian who brings a unique outsider perspective to democracy, having lived abroad for 35+ years in nine countries. 00:04:30: Melissa explains how living internationally, particularly in Germany during the Syrian refugee crisis of 2015, transformed her from political cynic to activist by witnessing how political decisions directly devastate ordinary people's lives. 00:08:45: Melissa describes her work with refugee communities in Frankfurt and her role as a character witness in asylum cases, connecting personal humanitarian work to broader democratic principles. 00:12:20: Discussion of international concern about U.S. democratic decline, with allies expressing worry and independent institutions like Freedom House and V-DEM tracking America's drop from 20th to 50th place in democratic health rankings. 00:15:50: Melissa uses the melanoma-detection metaphor to explain why studying history reveals recognizable "signs" of authoritarian collapse, including calling press "enemy of the people," capturing courts, and scapegoating minorities. 00:22:10: Introduction of the "Democracy Defense Pod" (DDP) concept—small groups of like-minded citizens meeting monthly to combat isolation, fear, and feelings of powerlessness through collective action and accountability. 00:28:35: Melissa emphasizes practical action items under one hour, including reading lists, documentaries, and voter registration assistance, while stressing that democracy is defended at neighborhood and individual levels, not Capitol Hill. 00:32:50: Final message that individual citizens hold the true power in democracy; voting is where power begins, but collective action through community organizing ensures lasting democratic protection. Key Takeaways Democratic erosion follows recognizable historical patterns—studying authoritarian collapse in other nations reveals warning signs currently visible in the United States, from press attacks to judicial capture to scapegoating vulnerable groups. Citizen power resides at the grassroots level, not in government institutions; individual and neighborhood-level action—voting, community organizing, voter registration drives—directly strengthens democracy more effectively than top-down approaches. Combat political despair and isolation by forming "Democracy Defense Pods": small accountability groups of concerned citizens meeting regularly to share information, build confidence, and coordinate local action around shared democratic values. Concrete, time-limited actions (10 minutes to one hour) make democratic participation accessible to everyone regardless of political experience or availability; examples include reading curated lists, hosting community discussions, and ensuring voter registration. International perspective matters: allies worldwide are alarmed by U.S. democratic backsliding; understanding how democracies collapsed globally provides both warning and hope that citizen engagement can reverse erosion before reaching critical stages. Quotable Moments "It doesn't happen on Capitol Hill. That's not where democracy lives. It lives in the streets. It lives in our neighborhoods." "You learn to identify the signs. You say, ah, that is a telltale sign of things going in the wrong direction." "The power truly is in the individual citizen. That's where it starts. It doesn't start in a White House or on Capitol Hill. The power belongs to the people." "When you get together with a pod, with your DDP, with your democracy defense pod, once a month, twice a month, whatever you can manage, you're no longer isolated. You don't feel fearful because you're not alone."

In dieser Folge von „Kein Erfolg ist eine Absicht®“ analysiert Markus Mensch die Personenmarke Dolly Parton. Dolly Parton war weit mehr als eine erfolgreiche Country-Sängerin. Sie war Musikerin, Songwriterin, Unternehmerin, Entertainerin, Humanitarian und vor allem eine außergewöhnlich starke Marke. Markus Mensch schaut in dieser Folge auf die Marketingstrategie hinter ihrer Personenmarke. Warum war Dolly Parton so unverwechselbar? Warum blieb sie trotz enormem kommerziellem Erfolg glaubwürdig? Und wie schafft es eine Person, selbst zur Marke und schließlich zum Geschäftsmodell zu werden? Es geht um ihren Look, ihre Herkunft aus Tennessee, Humor, Selbstironie, Werte, geistiges Eigentum, Songwriting, Publishing, Produkte, Lizenzmodelle, Dollywood, Beauty, Food, Merchandise und gesellschaftliches Engagement. Besonders spannend ist der Gedanke: Aufmerksamkeit allein ist noch kein Vermögen. Entscheidend ist, was aus Aufmerksamkeit aufgebaut wird. Dolly Parton hat genau das verstanden. Sie hat Reichweite nicht nur genutzt, um sichtbar zu sein. Sie hat daraus Produkte, Rechte, Beteiligungen, Erlebnisse und ein Markenuniversum geschaffen, das auch nach ihrem Tod weiterbesteht. Eine Folge für Unternehmer, Selbstständige, Coaches, Berater und alle, die verstehen wollen, wie eine starke Personenmarke entsteht und warum Personal Branding viel mehr ist als Sichtbarkeit.

In an interview on Devex's Theory of Change podcast, Alight CEO Jocelyn Wyatt warned that the traditional humanitarian business model is facing structural failure. Following the collapse of the U.S. Agency for International Development and the transition of U.S. foreign aid programs to the U.S. State Department, organizations are having to rely on more rigid grants from United Nations agencies that typically cap overhead at 7%, leaving virtually no resources for operational leadership, compliance, or innovation, Wyatt said. Global humanitarian assistance fell by roughly 30% between 2022 and 2025, with 13 of the 20 largest donors cutting relief aid in 2025, according to the latest State of the Humanitarian System report, released last week. Wyatt highlighted how structural defects and funding restrictions in the traditional framework actively undermine long-term progress: • The misallocation problem: Private donor funding floods highly publicized, geopolitical conflicts (such as Ukraine), while long-term, acute humanitarian disasters (such as Sudan) receive virtually no private support due to public narrative fatigue, donor bias, and political media coverage. • Survival over solutions: With institutional funds shrinking, remaining aid is strictly funneled into immediate lifesaving care, stripping away funding for education, job training, and economic development that actually helps people transition out of displacement. • Failing durable pathways: The three traditional solutions for refugees — returning home, integrating locally, or third-country resettlement — have largely stalled or collapsed under political and financial strain. “This world order and these systems that were developed post-World War II have seemed like they're hitting their expiration date, and they will need to be reinvented. But that is not happening in 2026 or 2027, probably 2028. So in the interim, we need to find ways to help people be able to provide for themselves and their families,” Wyatt said. To survive the breakdown of the traditional model, Wyatt argues that humanitarian organizations must pivot toward financial self-reliance and market-driven solutions. “Let's actually put our resources to social enterprise models where we can recycle capital, where we can help people start businesses. Let's actually train people and connect them with employers so that they can get jobs and make money for themselves,” she said. “To think that governments are going to be the continuous providers of financial support to refugees ... I think is just a fallacy at this point,” she added.

Former Pakistan Prime Minister and international cricketer Imran Khan has been in jail for three years. Former Australian cricket captain Greg Chappell is one of a number of luminaries in the sport to appeal to authorities on the treatment Khan is receiving in prison. He has spoken to SBS World News' Naveen Razik.Former Pakistan Prime Minister and international cricketer Imran Khan has been in jail for three years, since his arrest in 2023. Former Australian cricket captain Greg Chappell is one of a number of sporting greats to appeal to authorities about the treatment Khan is receiving in prison. He has spoken to SBS World News' Naveen Razik.

Good Morning BT with Bo Thompson and Beth Troutman | Tuesday, September 15th, 2026. 6:05 Beth's Song of the Day | Monday Night Football Recap6:20 GMBT Fantasy Football Week 1 Results featuring Nick Craig6:35 Mick Mulvaney Replay6:50 Biz Update | Burger King's Le Nugguette bag promotion 7:05 Major layoffs hit The Charlotte Observer7:20 Taylor Swift crashes the Emmys... in a Law & Order skit7:35 Michael J. Fox honored at Emmys with Humanitarian award7:50 GUEST: Brett Jensen from China 8:05 Bocelli Contest8:20 Bocelli Contest8:35 Dirty Restaurant Tuesday8:50 Monday Night Football is back - The Chiefs win out over the Broncos 9:05 AI actress Tilly Norwood gives an interview9:20 Emmys recap with Bo and Beth9:35 Cell phones the new cigarettes?9:50 Cell phones the new cigarettes?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UN humanitarians have warned that hostilities in Yemen are forcing people to flee their homes, causing civilian casualties and putting already stretched humanitarian operations under growing pressure.

The Caribbean country of Haiti is in the midst of a severe political and humanitarian crisis as it struggles to address widespread gang violence. Ahead of the 14th annual KC Haiti Symposium on Saturday, KCUR's Up To Date spoke with two journalists who cover Haiti and a Kansas City doctor who runs a surgicenter in the country.

It is a privilege to welcome back one of my all-time favorite guests, Emmy-winning actor, director, filmmaker, and host Yuval David, to Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast.  Yuval has won over 100 international film festival awards. His creative mantra "to entertain, uplift and inspire" shapes his approach to “storytelling with boldness, vulnerability, and authenticity in representing characters and narratives.” Yuval uses his creative approach to communication within his work as a docu-journalist, news commentator, and socio-political activist.   As a filmmaker, Yuval directs, writes, and produces feature-length and short films, documentaries, web series, and digital and episodic TV content. His most recent feature length documentary is getting industry and media buzz, and is currently in the film festival circuit, titled Wonderfully Made – LGBTQ+R(eligion), and is screening at international festivals and community impact screenings, having won Best Picture at Toronto LGBTQ Film Festival, Best Documentary at Phoenixville Film Festival, and was the featured highlight film at Woodstock Film Festival, Out On Film, and other international film festivals.Yuval's series, One Actor Short have become an award winner and festival favorite, earning more than 75 awards from national and international festivals, including American Picture, Atlanta Film Festival, The Big Apple Film Festival, Global Webisode Festival, NYC Independent Film Festival, New Filmmakers Film Festival, Hollywood Just4Shorts Film Competition, IndieFest, Prague International Film Festival, Top Shorts Film Festival, and Vegas CineFest International Film Festival.  Yuval David's other narrative and documentary films and episodic series, including web series, have also won numerous awards, including Best Film, Best Short, Best Series, and, for Yuval specifically, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Producer, and Best Writer at national and international film festivals.                   As an actor, Yuval plays leading roles in film, television, theatre, web and digital media, and voice-overs. His acting roles include leading and guest-star roles on FX, NBC, ABC, CBS, Showtime, Disney, DreamWorks, Comedy Central, countless independent films, and on Broadway, Off-Broadway, and in theatres across the US and abroad, including film and theatre festivals.   He is currently acting in a new television show in production. Yuval creatively explores humanity with his roles on hit television shows, including Feud (FX/Hulu), Madam Secretary (CBS), The Michael J. Fox Show (NBC), Days of Our Lives (NBC), What Would You Do? (ABC), Unforgettable (CBS), and The Plot Against America (HBO). Yuval's leading and supporting roles in films include “Beauty and the Beast,” “Nephilim,” “Incipient,” “Awakening of Spring,” “You,” and “The Fifth Estate.”  His acting roles in theatre range from contemporary to classic theatrical works, including: Broadway in The Game, Off-Broadway in Romeo and Juliet, Leaving an Impression, Daddy Issues, Bunburry, and In The Swing. As much as possible, Yuval enjoys performing in regional theatres across the United States and abroad, as well as at international theatre festivals.  Yuval regularly does voice-overs for animation, commercials, narration, documentaries, and industrials.   As a TV host and presenter, Yuval focuses on societal, humanitarian, food, travel, cultural, and entertainment programming. His work is seen on network television, documentary films, web series, and regularly at live events.  He is also regularly a host and MC for special events, galas, and advocacy events for social and political initiatives, institutions, and organizations, especially those focusing on US, Israel, LGBTQ, Arts, Humanitarian, and Cultural causes.Yuval is a news commentator on broadcast news programs, speaking about social and political issues and causes, often speaking about civil rights, social justice, and representation in politics, social movements, entertainment and media, Jewish, Israeli, and LGBTQ topics.  These have been on major news networks and programs, including Fox, NewsNation, NBC, CBS, ABC, CNN, Reuters, Sky, i24, Kan, Keshet, Reshet, and Achshav. His writings have appeared in publications including The Hill, The Jerusalem Post, The Times of Israel, Out Magazine, AM New York, Yahoo News, Washington Blade, Queerty, Instinct Magazine, The Jewish Week, Yediot, and other international publications.In addition to his work in entertainment and media, Yuval is a passionate advocate and activist. Advocacy for the marginalized and underrepresented is a driving force, along with his focus on Jewish, LGBTQ, humanitarian, arts, and creative initiatives. He uses his creative work as a vehicle for the greater good on behalf of highly respected American, Israeli, and international organizations. On this edition of the Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Yuval David spoke about the ongoing saga of Mark Ruffalo versus Paramount, Neo-Nazis hacking Dolly Parton's Wikipedia Page, launching the Jewish Indian Alliance, and his newest project, Common Ground with Yuval David. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

New research has put a dollar value on the benefits of providing settlement supports to humanitarian migrants. A report from Deloitte Access Economics found providing support early is the key to improving economic outcomes, as well as education, skills and well being. Here's what you need to know. - یک تحقیق تازه ارزش اقتصادی خدمات اسکان برای مهاجران ویزه های بشردوستانه را مشخص کرده و نشان می‌دهد که دسترسی زودهنگام به این خدمات، نتایج بهتری در زمینه کسب وکار، آموزش، مهارت‌آموزی و رفاه به همراه دارد. این گزارش که از سوی Deloitte Access Economics تهیه شده، تأکید می‌کند حمایت در سال نخست پس از ورود، می‌تواند دست‌آوردهای مثبت و ماندگاری را برای مهاجران و اقتصاد آسترالیا ایجاد کند.

In this episode, J. Raul Gutierrez, MD, MPH, FAAP, discusses the ways the U.S. immigration system fails   immigrant children and families seeking humanitarian protection. David Hill, MD, FAAP, and Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP, also speak with Cameron Rosenthal, MD, FAAP, about child exploitation through online parental sharing or "sharenting" and the role of the pediatric provider. For resources go to aap.org/podcast.

New research has put a dollar value on the benefits of providing settlement supports to humanitarian migrants. A report from Deloitte Access Economics found providing support early is the key to improving economic outcomes, as well as education, skills and well being. Here's what you need to know.

Today's episode we get to hear from Weanne Estrada, Mental Health Specialist with ADRA International. We talk about the importance of mental health care in a global crisis, the impact of displacement on refugees, and the resources frontline aid workers need to deal with the emotional weight of their work. Weanne is a delight to speak with and is doing very timely and necessary research.BaddestChaplain's Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.baddestchaplain.com/subscribe

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Humanitarians in war zones are constantly looking at the sky as drones deliver their deadly weapons indiscriminately - in some cases they're targeting aid workers A Kiwi humanitarian says it's time we re-think the rules of war and have discussions around arming aid workersFind The Detail on Newsroom or RNZGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

The world recently lost an icon, and many are only now learning about the humanitarian work which defined most of Dolly Parton's 80 year life. At the recent Unholy Trinity Reunion event in Fort Worth, atheist activist Matt Dillahunty paid tribute.VIDEO of Matt's tributeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/thethinkingatheist--3270347/support.

Cluster munitions cause harm both at the moment of attack and long after fighting has ended. By scattering submunitions across wide areas, often with high failure rates, they expose civilians to immediate danger while leaving behind unexploded ordnance that can kill and injure for decades. For survivors, the consequences can last a lifetime, extending beyond the initial injury to affect physical and mental health, education, livelihoods and participation in community life. The Convention on Cluster Munitions was created in response to these documented and enduring humanitarian consequences, combining prohibition of the weapon with obligations to clear contaminated areas and assist victims. In this post, ICRC Legal Adviser Fahad Ahmed and ICRC Physical Rehabilitation Program Coordinator Maarten Abeel examine the humanitarian case for strengthening the implementation and universalizing the Convention ahead of its Third Review Conference in Laos in September 2026. Drawing on the experience of survivors and the role of physical rehabilitation in preventing injury from becoming lifelong exclusion, they argue that the Convention has demonstrated the value of humanitarian disarmament in both preventing future harm and addressing its consequences. They call on states to reject any normalization of cluster munition use, strengthen victim assistance and rehabilitation, and accelerate universalization of the Convention.

SEND US A TEXT MESSAGE!!! Let Drs. Nii & Renee know what you think about the show!In just a few days, we leave for Ghana, and this year, our boys are coming with us.This is our 14th year doing humanitarian work at KNUST University Hospital in Kumasi with International Healthcare Volunteers. Before we board that plane, we're talking about what humanitarian medicine actually looks like. Not the Instagram version. The real version.You'll hear:What International Healthcare Volunteers actually does and why the focus is sustainability and education, not fly-in-fly-out surgeryThe white savior complex in humanitarian medicine and why that mindset can destroy more than it buildsWhy Nii comes back a better surgeon every year from complex tissue repairs to the CO₂ tank story and the GIST tumor patientThe OB/GYN cases Renee encounters, including patients arriving with hemoglobin levels of 4 and 5What medical students and residents can learn in Ghana that they simply can't learn in the U.S.How we make two weeks in Ghana work with two boys, an apartment in Accra, alternating weeks, and homeschooling this yearAnd the mindset behind why we keep going back: “I'm not going to save Ghana. Ghana doesn't need saving. I'm going because Ghana made me.”If you're the first doctor in your family and you've ever felt behind, confused, or alone in navigating medicine, this is your community.And if you've ever done humanitarian medical work, or wondered what it really looks like beyond the highlight reel, this episode is for you. Find us on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@docsoutsidetheboxpodcastRESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:Locumstory.com - a free resource with unbiased information about locum tenens opportunities, real physician stories, and practical guidance to help you make informed decisions about your career. Check them out at https://dotb.s.gy/Pod International Healthcare Volunteers - https://www.ihcv.org/FREE DOWNLOAD: First-Gen Doctor Blueprint — Everything we wish someone had told us about finances, career planning, and building a life in medicine. Visit: https://darkos.lpages.co/first-gen-physicians/Have a question for us?Send us a Voice Message: https://www.speakpipe.com/docsoutsidetheboxText us: 833-230-2860DM us on Instagram: @docsoutsidetheboxEmail: team@drniidarko.comABOUT DOCS OUTSIDE THE BOX:Dr. Nii is a General Surgeon. Dr. Renee is an OB/GYN. We are first-generation Ghanaian and Haitian physicians who paid off $662,000 in student loan debt in 3 years, built a locum tenens agency, and navigated every major medical career decision without a family blueprint.We created this podcast for first-generation doctors — physicians who are the first in their families and lack the inherited knowledge about money, contracts, career strategy, and the unwritten rules of medicine that many of their colleagues learned growing up.Real conversations for first-gen doctors.Website: https://drniidarko.com/DISCLAIMER: Dr. Nii and Dr. Renee are physicians, not financial advisors or attorneys. Content shared in this podcast reflects personal experience and should not be considered financial, legal, or medical advice. Please consult qualified professionals before making financial or career decisions.© 2026 Docs Outside the Box. All rights reserved.

Claims that changes to mail-in voting could "derail" upcoming midterms Inside Washington: U.S. House is back in session -- what will they accomplish before the midterms? Military judge throws out testimony from alleged mastermind behind the 9/11 terror attacks Humanitarian organization working to help those affected by deadly flooding in Nepal and Tibet More resignations of top military officials Teaching kids Olympic and Paralympic values in the lead up to the 2034 winter games It. Is. Time. The "ber" months are finally upon us.

The videos of the flooding in Nepal were terrifying to see at the time. And now the pictures coming out of the damaged and destroyed areas are equally heartbreaking. Rescue efforts are underway in the region, but they're being hamstrung by muddy conditions. More than 1,000 people are confirmed deceased in Nepal and Tibet, and thousands more are missing. On this segment of Inside Sources, the hosts speak with someone on the ground in Nepal -- someone who's helping in the emergency humanitarian efforts -- co-CEO of One Heart Worldwide, Surya Bhatta. He joins Greg and Holly from Nepal to chat about the ongoing issues facing women and children affected by the flooding.       You can learn more about One Heart Worldwide and donate to their cause by visiting their         website: https://give.oneheartworldwide.org/campaign/837495/donate

Colin Kaepernick will receive the Muhammad Ali Center's Humanitarian of the Year award at a Nov. 7 ceremony in Louisville. The center cited his advocacy against racial injustice and his work supporting underserved communities through initiatives including his Know Your Rights Camp. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Set Lusting Bruce, host Jesse Jackson and guest Joe K step off the Springsteen track to honor Dolly Parton following news of her death on August 25, 2026, reflecting on her six-decade career as the “Queen of Country,” her landmark songs, acting roles, business success with Dollywood, and rare talent for reimagining other artists' work. They share personal first memories of Dolly, discuss the story behind “I Will Always Love You,” and highlight her unmatched warmth, humor, talk-show brilliance, and ability to unite diverse audiences while advocating tolerance. Much of the conversation centers on her philanthropy—especially the Imagination Library and support for research tied to the Moderna COVID vaccine—urging listeners to donate and keep her legacy alive by revisiting her music, movies, and performances. https://imaginationlibrary.com/ 00:00 Porch Song Opening 01:17 Podcast Intro and Loss 02:41 Dolly Legacy Overview 03:17 Dollywood and Integrity 04:15 Songwriting and Covers 09:47 First Dolly Memories 12:55 Movies and Talk Shows 15:52 I Will Always Love You Story 19:05 Sexism and Respect 20:46 Tributes and Philanthropy 25:33 Imagination Library Call 28:36 Humor and Musicality 32:27 Acceptance and Unity 38:30 McCartney Tribute and Farewell 43:01 See Artists While You Can 45:43 Wrap Up and Closing Song Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Despite increasingly difficult conditions, the UN relief agency for Palestine refugees, UNRWA, continues to operate on the ground, remaining a vital lifeline and providing education, healthcare, humanitarian aid and social protection in Gaza and the West Bank. Roland Friedrich, director of UNRWA Affairs in the West Bank, spoke to UN News' Reem Abaza and stressed that the issue goes beyond the agency itself, saying the “restoration of respect for the United Nations at large and for UNRWA as an agency mandated by the General Assembly” is essential. He warned that shrinking humanitarian space and displacement are dangerous trends and underlined that urgency of returning to a credible pathway towards the two-State solution and eventually a situation where UNRWA as an agency “does not have to do its work anymore because the conflict is moving towards a solution”.

WELCOME BACK!SO excited to have such a powerhouse of a guest join me this week!I welcome, Winn Claybaugh. Winn is the author of Be Nice (Or Else!) and has been called “one of the best motivational speakers in the country” by CNN's Larry King, who wrote the book's foreword. A business owner for more than 40 years, Winn is the founder, co-owner, and dean of Paul Mitchell Advanced Education, a franchisor of more than 100 cosmetology and barbering schools across the United States. The organization has earned national recognition for both franchise growth and franchisee satisfaction.Since 1995, Winn has interviewed more than 325 leading beauty and business professionals, artists, educators, and mentors through his acclaimed MASTERS series. Today, MASTERS by Winn Claybaugh is available on all major podcast platforms and has surpassed 1 million downloads.Winn's leadership and philanthropy have earned him numerous honors, including the prestigious Ellis Island Medal of Honor, Friendly House's Humanitarian of the Year, Thirst Project's Vision Award, the Coalition to Abolish Slavery and Trafficking's Visionary Leadership Award, and No Limits' Ambassador and Champion of Children awards. He serves on the boards of Bright Pink, Beauty Changes Lives, and the Andrew Gomez Dream Foundation, which he cofounded.Recognized as an influential leader in the beauty industry, American Salon named Winn one of five “Industry Leaders Who Helped Revolutionize Education,” and the North American Hairstyling Awards (NAHA) made him the youngest person ever inducted into its Hall of Leaders.From 2004 to 2025, Winn led the Paul Mitchell School network in raising more than $27 million for charitable causes. Through the network and the Andrew Gomez Dream Foundation, his philanthropic efforts have supported organizations focused on children, health care, cancer research, veterans, disaster relief, education, hunger, housing, and other critical causes, including Children's Miracle Network Hospitals, Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, Gary Sinise Foundation, Habitat for Humanity, Boys & Girls Clubs, City of Hope, and the American Cancer Society.Tune in for his story, leadership, entrepreneurship, family and overall life in general!Contact & Follow Cindy!Follow on Instagram at cindy_novotny, Facebook and LinkedIn for every day inspirational posts.Email at cindynovotny@masterconnection.com

In this episode of Beyond the Headlines, Mercy Corps CEO Tjada McKenna joins host Nada AlTaher in conversation about the challenges facing humanitarian assistance across the Middle East and beyond. The impact of the Strait of Hormuz blockade has trickled down into the aid sector. Rising fuel costs, shortages of essential goods and delays in the delivery of materials such as fertilisers have all taken a toll on vulnerable communities that rely on operational supply chains. Humanitarian organisations are forced to adapt to the growing needs on the ground in places such as Gaza and Sudan, where mass displacement and conflict have brought life to a standstill, and in Syria, where rebuilding after 14 years of civil war remains complicated. Meanwhile, funding is dwindling. The Trump administration's decision to shut down USAID projects last year has had tangible consequences in countries in the Middle East, where aid and economic empowerment programmes once provided a vital lifeline for millions. Now, many donors are choosing to invest in emergency life-saving efforts instead of in longer-term development projects. Ms McKenna discusses the importance of helping people to be more resilient to crises instead of simply responding to disasters after they happen.

Despite increasingly difficult conditions, the UN relief agency for Palestine refugees, UNRWA, continues to operate on the ground, remaining a vital lifeline and providing education, healthcare, humanitarian aid and social protection in Gaza and the West Bank. Roland Friedrich, director of UNRWA Affairs in the West Bank, spoke to UN News' Reem Abaza and stressed that the issue goes beyond the agency itself, saying the “restoration of respect for the United Nations at large and for UNRWA as an agency mandated by the General Assembly” is essential. He warned that shrinking humanitarian space and displacement are dangerous trends and underlined that urgency of returning to a credible pathway towards the two-State solution and eventually a situation where UNRWA as an agency “does not have to do its work anymore because the conflict is moving towards a solution”.

Tonight, we remember the remarkable life of Dolly Parton, who died at the age of 80 after a brief battle with cancer after seven remarkable decades on stage, on screens, and in recording studios. Parton captured the American experience, penning more than 3,000 songs, and her bubbly, quick-witted personality and signature Tennessee twang captured the hearts of millions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Set Lusting Bruce, host Jesse Jackson and guest Joe K step off the Springsteen track to honor Dolly Parton following news of her death on August 25, 2026, reflecting on her six-decade career as the “Queen of Country,” her landmark songs, acting roles, business success with Dollywood, and rare talent for reimagining other artists' work. They share personal first memories of Dolly, discuss the story behind “I Will Always Love You,” and highlight her unmatched warmth, humor, talk-show brilliance, and ability to unite diverse audiences while advocating tolerance. Much of the conversation centers on her philanthropy—especially the Imagination Library and support for research tied to the Moderna COVID vaccine—urging listeners to donate and keep her legacy alive by revisiting her music, movies, and performances. https://imaginationlibrary.com/ 00:00 Porch Song Opening 01:17 Podcast Intro and Loss 02:41 Dolly Legacy Overview 03:17 Dollywood and Integrity 04:15 Songwriting and Covers 09:47 First Dolly Memories 12:55 Movies and Talk Shows 15:52 I Will Always Love You Story 19:05 Sexism and Respect 20:46 Tributes and Philanthropy 25:33 Imagination Library Call 28:36 Humor and Musicality 32:27 Acceptance and Unity 38:30 McCartney Tribute and Farewell 43:01 See Artists While You Can 45:43 Wrap Up and Closing Song Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it mean to leave a legacy that resonates across generations? Join us on this deeply moving episode of The K. B. Radio Network as host Kevin Reid pays tribute to the incomparable Dolly Parton, who left us on August 25, 2026, at the age of 80. With a career that spanned over six decades, Dolly Parton was more than just a musician; she was a cultural icon, a talented actress, and a compassionate philanthropist whose impact will be felt for years to come. Kevin shares his heartfelt admiration for Dolly, exploring her remarkable journey through the world of music and film. With a plethora of accolades, including multiple Grammy and Emmy awards, Dolly's ability to transcend genres has allowed her to connect with a diverse audience, making her songs timeless classics. From the emotional depth of 'I Will Always Love You' to the storytelling brilliance of 'Jolene,' her music has touched the hearts of millions, and Kevin reflects on the profound messages woven into her lyrics. Beyond her artistic achievements, Dolly Parton's contributions to film, particularly her iconic role in the classic movie '9 to 5,' showcased her versatility and charm. Kevin highlights how her performances not only entertained but also inspired change, making her a beloved figure in Hollywood and beyond. As we remember Dolly, we also delve into her philanthropic efforts, which demonstrate her unwavering commitment to making the world a better place. One of her most impactful initiatives, the Imagination Library, has fostered a love of reading among children and families across the globe, proving that her kindness extended far beyond the stage. Kevin reflects on how Dolly's genuine compassion and dedication to education have left an indelible mark on society, empowering countless individuals and nurturing future generations. This episode of The K. B. Radio Network is not just a tribute; it's a celebration of a life well-lived and a legacy that will never fade. Join us as we honor the joy, laughter, and inspiration that Dolly Parton brought into our lives. Her spirit will continue to shine brightly, reminding us all of the power of music, love, and giving back. Tune in for an emotional journey that captures the essence of an extraordinary woman who will be deeply missed but forever cherished. Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The latest tribute to Dolly Parton, who passed Tuesday at 80. Her life was much more than her talent as country music singer-songwriter and movie star, and her philanthropy will continue to lift the lives of Tennesseans. Plus, the GOP primary win by Lindsey Graham's sister in SC, secret CIA meeting, Canada backlash, ICE surging cooperation, AI and failing healthcare. Perspective and commentary on all of Wednesday morning's biggest stories

Mara Kronenfeld joins The Great Battlefield podcast to talk about her role as CEO of UNRWA USA, an independent nonprofit organization that provides support for the humanitarian work of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA).

China's Macao Special Administrative Region has unveiled its third five-year plan for 2026 to 2030, charting the next phase of the region's economic and social development (01:16). China has successfully launched the Zhuque-3 reusable carrier rocket, achieving the country's first-ever rocket recovery on land (10:29). Humanitarian aid sent by China has arrived in Colombia, providing emergency supplies for the victims of last week's deadly earthquake (18:59).

An international medical charity is warning that children in southwest Somalia face alarming food shortages. A survey by Doctors Without Borders found half the children screened were acutely malnourished and one quarter severely malnourished. According to a survey by Doctors Without Borders, that was conducted over 800 households in 14 displacement sites in Baidoa, it found that over 200 families are surviving on just one meal a day. And Cannabis remains one of Africa's most controversial policy issues. While supporters point to economic and medical benefits, critics warn it could result in higher rates of abuse. Presenter: Nkechi OgbonnaProducers: Keikantse Shumba and Ayuba Iliya Senior Producer: Bella TwineTechnical Producer: Jonathan MwangiEditors: Rhoda Odhiambo, Charles Gitonga and Maryam Abdalla

For this week's episode, Richard McColl and Emily Hart connected with two humanitarian organisations working on the ground in the wake of last Monday's earthquake. Today, they are joined by Juan Camilo Jiménez, currently in Pereira working for World Central Kitchen, and Pamela Londoño, working in Cali for Hope Project Colombia. Beyond the drama of rubble and rescue, World Central Kitchen and Hope Project work with food and health to accompany people directly after a disaster but also in the weeks which follow, as they find new homes, rebuild their lives, and process what has happened to their communities.  World Central Kitchen (WCK) provides fresh meals in response to humanitarian and climate crises: they have set up food trucks and community kitchens, as well as funding local restaurants to cook meals for victims of the crisis which followed the earthquake. https://donate.wck.org/campaign/749360/donate Project Hope is a global health and humanitarian organisation which has been assessing the impact of the earthquake on local medical facilities and the wider health system. https://www.projecthope.org/news-stories/responses/colombia-earthquake-how-to-help/ Juan Camilo and Pamela spoke about the importance of local knowledge and community, especially when it comes to sustainability and getting responses right: they tell us that the humility of arriving with energy and the right questions is crucial to forming a response which not only serves but also makes the most of the community itself, incorporating its existing structures and expertise.  Tailoring responses to local needs and local wants, the two told us about the importance of adaptation, arepas de chócolo, and creating the conditions for local solutions: Colombians supporting Colombians.

What happens when the world's safety net disappears? For decades, international aid has helped fight poverty, stop disease outbreaks, and keep fragile societies from falling over the edge. But after the shutdown of USAID last year, the relief system is in danger of collapsing entirely. International Rescue Committee President & CEO David Miliband joins Ian Bremmer on the GZERO World Podcast to talk about the long shadow cast by America's retreat from global aid and what comes next. In truth, there has never been enough humanitarian aid to help the millions of people who desperately need it each year. But amid two major global crises–the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the war in Iran–the system is under more strain than ever before. Humanitarian aid is more than charity, it's what keeps crises from spiraling out of control and conflict from spilling over borders. Can anything be done to keep the system from collapsing entirely? Who, if anyone, is stepping up to fill the vacuum left by the United States? Fresh from a trip to Ukraine, Miliband talks about the humanitarian need on the ground there, the ripple effects of the US pullback, and where the international relief system goes from here. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What happens when the world's safety net disappears? For decades, international aid has helped fight poverty, stop disease outbreaks, and keep fragile societies from falling over the edge. But after the shutdown of USAID last year, the relief system is in danger of collapsing entirely. International Rescue Committee President & CEO David Miliband joins Ian Bremmer on the GZERO World Podcast to talk about the long shadow cast by America's retreat from global aid and what comes next. In truth, there has never been enough humanitarian aid to help the millions of people who desperately need it each year. But amid two major global crises–the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the war in Iran–the system is under more strain than ever before. Humanitarian aid is more than charity, it's what keeps crises from spiraling out of control and conflict from spilling over borders. Can anything be done to keep the system from collapsing entirely? Who, if anyone, is stepping up to fill the vacuum left by the United States? Fresh from a trip to Ukraine, Miliband talks about the humanitarian need on the ground there, the ripple effects of the US pullback, and where the international relief system goes from here. Subscribe to the GZERO World with Ian Bremmer Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred podcast platform, to receive new episodes as soon as they're published. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today on the Invest In Her podcast, host Catherine Gray talks with Justine Reiss, a speaker, storyteller, humanitarian, professional voiceover artist, breast cancer survivor, and recipient of the Heart of Humanity Award. Justine is dedicated to helping women reclaim their voices, stories, and futures. Her humanitarian work includes partnerships with the Nguzo Women & Youth Foundation in Tanzania, the Pink Lady Foundation, CouldYou? Cup, and local organizations in Kenya to advance reproductive health education, menstrual equity, and access to essential resources for women and girls. Through writing, filmmaking, public speaking, and documentary development, she also amplifies the experiences of women whose stories often go unheard. In this episode, Justine explains how period poverty can force girls to miss or leave school, enter early marriages, and face exploitation simply because they lack access to menstrual products. She and Catherine discuss the transformative potential of reusable menstrual cups, which can last seven to ten years, as well as the importance of community education and training to reduce shame and create lasting change. Justine also shares stories from her humanitarian work in Kenya and Tanzania, her commitment to ethical filmmaking, and an upcoming documentary project centered on women rebuilding their lives after leaving a high-control religious community. Their conversation highlights how courage, collaboration, and storytelling can help women overcome fear, reclaim their voices, and become the authors of their own lives. https://www.businessofher.com Show Her The Money – https://showherthemoneymovie.com She Angel Investors – https://www.sheangelinvestors.com   Follow Us On Social Facebook @sheangelinvestors Twitter (X) @sheangelsinvest Instagram @sheangelinvestors & @catherinegray_investinher LinkedIn @catherinelgray & @sheangels  

Scientist. Inventor. Humanitarian. Entrepreneur. Mother. Genius. Dr. Christina Rahm has built an extraordinary career around science, innovation, and finding the root cause of health, but her greatest education came through her own battles. After facing cancer, a pituitary tumor, Lyme disease, devastating loss, and watching her child battle cancer, Christina turned unimaginable pain into purpose. In this raw conversation, we go beyond the patents and accomplishments to uncover what drives her, what broke her, what rebuilt her, and why she refuses to stop fighting for better health.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Ukraine with cities (image by Lencer)   Russian strikes hit civilians, humanitarian supplies in Ukraine as UN Security council hears about torture of POWs, abuses of civilians in Russian prisons; Lawmakers urge state funding to protect public hospitals from trillion-dollar federal Medicaid cuts; Trump announces massive investments in mining, wants to “make mining great again”; CA congressmembers Schiff, Khanna reintroduce bill on AI use in politics, as  Dem congressional candidate Wiener uses campaign chatbot; Congressional Democrats launch probe into efforts to deport US military members and their families The post Russian strikes hit humanitarian supplies in Ukraine as UN Security council hears about torture of POWs – August 10, 2026 appeared first on KPFA.

In 1993, a desperate man stumbled into a remote village in the foothills of the Karakoram mountains. After the residents nursed him back to health, he placed his hands on the village elder's shoulders and made a sacred promise. "Somehow," he said, "I am going to get some private jet reimbursements out of this." Warning: Contains spoilers for the 2016 film "Arrival." Thanks to Ted Callahan for helping us fact-check this episode!Where to find us: Our PatreonOur merch!Peter's newsletterPeter's other podcast, 5-4Mike's other podcast, Maintenance PhaseSources:Three Cups of Deceit“60 Minutes” expose3000 Cups of DeceitBooks vs Bombs? Humanitarian development and the narrative of terror in Northern PakistanDelusional StatesCan't Get There From HereNobel Prize Nominee's Charity Wins No Award for AccountabilityDavid Oliver Relin, Adventurous Journalist, Dies at 49What Mortenson Got WrongThree Cups of Tea: The Pakistan and Afghan side3 Lessons to Learn From Greg Mortenson Mortenson returns to AfghanistanThe naive republic of aid: Grassroots exceptionalism in humanitarian memoirReligious School Enrollment in Pakistan: A Look at the DataIf you build it, will they come?What Really Works to Improve Learning in Developing Countries?The madrassa scapegoatThanks to Mindseye for our theme song!Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IfBooksPod

Malcolm Hoenlein and Thaddeus McCotter turn to Lebanon's attempt to establish humanitarian pilot zones where the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) replace withdrawing Israeli troops. Critics argue this model mirrors the failed Gazadisengagement, as Hezbollah remains entrenched and unwilling to disarm. Additionally, Hoenlein discusses a recent Ukrainian attack on an Iranian vessel in the Caspian Sea, which signals a dangerous expansion of the regional conflict that may have broader retaliatory implications for the future. (6)

Extra case roundupMahdawi v. Trump, 2026 WL 2090981 (2d Cir. 2026) – habeas & § 237(a)(4)(C)Suri v. Trump, 2026 WL 2123557 (4th Cir. 2026) – habeas & § 237(a)(4)(C)Fuentes v. USCIS (4th Cir. July 24, 2026) – SIJ, statutory interpretation, and parental benefits Rana v. Blanche, No. 25-1862 (1st Cir. July 23, 2026)M-A-M-; mental health safeguards and credibility; indicia of incompetency; IJ affirmative duty; Maoists; Nepal Matter of H-L-S-M-, 29 I&N Dec. 767 (BIA 2026)no past torture; CAT; Mexico; Guatemala; Latin Kings; MS-13; clear error; expert testimony Matter of A-G-O-F-, 29 I&N Dec. 772 (BIA 2026)humanitarian asylum; particularity; Brazilian children; relocation; abandoned children; police reporting harm; police arresting perpetrators for other crimes; C-G-T- Matter of Y-S-P-T-, 29 I&N Dec. 776 (BIA 2026)exceptional and extremely unusual hardship for § 212(h) waiver; discretion with sexual crimes; extreme hardship Matter of Lopez Rico, 29 I&N Dec. 780 (BIA 2026)unlawful voting; INA § 237(a)(3)(D); 18 U.S.C. § 611(a); DHS burdens; pleading the Fifth; discretionMatter of L-F-R-, 29 I&N Dec. 787 (BIA 2026)annual asylum fee; abandonment of asylum; scheduling orders; enforcing filing deadlines; statutory interpretation; plain language of the statute; OBBBA Garcia Demetrio, et al. v. Blanche, No. 25-991 (9th Cir. July 20, 2026)age and immutability; particular social group; mother of adolescents; single mothers; nexus reviewed de novo; Mexico Diaz-Boyzo v. Blanche, No. 17-72894 (9th Cir. July 23, 2026)crime of child abuse, abandonment, or neglect divisibility; enhancement; Or. Rev. Stat. § 163.160(1)(a), (3)(c); criminal negligence Torres-Casas v. Blanche, No. 25-172 (9th Cir. July 22, 2026)qualifying relative age-out for non LPR cancellation of removal purposes; predictive findings; remanding non-LPR cancellation denials pending at the BIA; hardshipKurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.eimmigration"Immigration law software you'll love to use."get.eimmigration.com/IRP Gonzales & Gonzales Immigration BondsP: (833) 409-9200immigrationbond.com Stafi"Remote staffing solutions for businesses of all sizes"Click me!Want to become a patron?Show the Podcast some loooovvveeeCONTACT INFORMATION:Email: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerSupport the show