Podcasts about Humboldt

Yousef Benhamida is an American inventor, entrepreneur, and investor who built a multi-million dollar business, Humboldt's Secret Supplies, from his apartment without a degree or external investors. After losing everything, Yousef rebuilt himself through a disciplined mindset and masculine self-leadership. He now dedicates himself to helping men overcome common challenges such as breakups, burnout, and self-doubt with a no-nonsense approach to growth, fitness, life, and business. His book, $1 Million Hot Girls in a Ferrari, shares raw truths about success and attraction. On this episode we talk about: Yousef's first entrepreneurial activities starting in middle school, including buying and selling items on eBay from a young age How early hustles and lessons shaped his entrepreneurial mindset despite coming from a family with limited financial means The brutal realities of entrepreneurship: long years of struggle, dealing with difficult people, and the persistence needed to succeed Developing resilience, pain tolerance, and a mindset that embraces risk and uncertainty as keys to long-term success Insights from The Hard Thing About Hard Things and how sharing the entrepreneurial struggle helped Yousef keep going The mission and evolution of Humboldt's Secret Supplies: creating and manufacturing efficient products for the agriculture space and other industries The value of relationships and competence over appearances in building trust with high-level business partners Yousef's philosophy on managing money: continuously reinvesting, staying hungry, and avoiding complacency Practical advice for those looking to go from a stable salary to entrepreneurship, emphasizing hard work, saving, and creating scalable businesses The importance of investing time and effort to build your own brand and business Fun rapid-fire insights including his love of tennis, admiration for his late father, and preferred methods of consuming information Top 3 Takeaways Resilience is Essential: Success requires enduring setbacks, maintaining pain tolerance, and staying willing to push through uncertainty and failure. Competence Builds Trust: Real competence and knowledge will always open doors and command respect far more than superficial status symbols. Reinvest to Grow: Continuous reinvestment of earned income fuels growth, sustaining hunger and momentum needed to build wealth. Notable Quotes “Entrepreneurship starts with looking up at the ceiling late at night, trying to figure things out because you can't sleep.” “The struggle is guaranteed, but success is not.” “If you're not constantly broke, you lose a little bit of that hunger.” “Money only solves your money problems, but it's easier to solve the rest of your problems if you got some money in the bank.” Connect with Yousef Benhamida: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yousefbenhamida/ Book: https://www.amazon.com/ONE-MILLION-DOLLARS-GIRLS-FERRARI/dp/B0DBFXRBT7

To reach 100% renewable energy, we will need to store large amounts of energy generated from “intermittent” sources — things like solar or wind that only produce power sometimes. Large-scale industrial battery storage is one way to store this energy. But a recent fire at the Moss Landing battery facility in Monterey County has some folks concerned. A recent battery proposal in Blue Lake, for example, was met with some skepticism.On Wednesday, July 23, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., the Redwood Coast Energy Authority, in collaboration with the Schatz Energy Research Center, is hosting a free public workshop on grid-supporting battery energy storage at the D Street Neighborhood Center (1301 D Street, Arcata). The event will feature a presentation and panel discussion that explores how large-scale utility battery storage works, its role in supporting California's grid, and how storage projects can differ in purpose, safety, size and benefits.Richard Engel of the Redwood Coast Energy Authority joins this week's show to give a preview of how batteries feature into the Redwood Coast Energy Authority's work to transition our energy away from fossil fuels.Support the show

 Steve is joined by his good friend BROWN_DWARF to talk about Old Hollywood, UFOs, and Bigfoot in California and beyond. Find Brown_Dwarf on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@browndwarf4200 or if you're in the Los Angeles area, visit his shop, SKY'S THE LIMIT, located at 3925 E Olympic Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90023 or call (323) 515-8230Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Weather History On July 17, 1972, slow-moving morning thunderstorms dropped 5.5 inches of rain at Sioux City, setting the all-time daily rainfall record there (still standing). Other highlights: 4.63 inches at Sac City, 3.45 inches at Humboldt. Short-Term Weather Outlook Cool air has returned after a recent frontal passage, but temperatures are forecast to increase again heading into next week. There are chances for showers and thunderstorms through the weekend. A “Ring of Fire” storm pattern will set up as a heat dome builds south over Missouri, leading to more storms along its northern edge (ridge riders/squall lines), likely north of Iowa, affecting the Upper Midwest (ND, SD, MN, WI). Medium-Range Weather Setup The bullseye of the heat dome appears over Missouri July 22–26; during this time, Iowa will see a precipitation gradient, with most rain favored in northeast Iowa. Precipitation forecast is variable, and storm placement will become clearer closer to each event. Southeast Iowa (and previously drier northern counties) have recently received significant rainfall, shifting them from "have-nots" to "haves." Ottumwa remains in moderate drought ("D1") as a stubborn dry spot. Climate Outlook 6–10 and 8–14 day forecasts show high probabilities for above-normal warmth (especially south), then continued wetness through late July. The 3–4 week outlook through August 8 gives no clear signal on temperatures, with a slight lean toward dryness in southwestern Iowa. Initial August outlooks show “equal chances” for temperature and precipitation over southern and central Iowa, a result of persistent widespread soil moisture which helps moderate heat. Atmospheric Impacts Recent wetness tamps down temperature extremes due to moist soils and increased cloud cover. The area's high dew points indicate low atmospheric demand, reducing drought risk but potentially increasing plant disease issues. Past Week's Weather Severe weather last Friday produced two weak tornadoes in southern and eastern Iowa, with no widespread damage. Wildfire smoke from Canada arrived over the weekend after a strong cold front and wind shift to northwesterly flow. Wet conditions continued across much of the state. Specialty Crop Impacts Foliar Disease Risk Prolonged wet conditions are increasing foliar disease risks in specialty crops. Preventive fungicide programs are recommended for conventional growers, especially on brassicas (cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower). Summary of biopesticide efficacy for brassica diseases (per Meg McGrath, Cornell University): For black rot: Oxidate worked in 1 of 1 trial, Regalia in 1 of 2, copper in 4 of 5, Double Nickel in 1 of 1. For alternaria: copper is most effective. Over-use of copper risks resistance and soil accumulation; organic certification requires soil copper testing before use. For basil downy mildew: Only resistant varieties (notably the Prospera series) provide reliable control—fungicides are not effective. For powdery mildew on pumpkins and squash: Use potassium bicarbonate products like Kaligreen or Milstop (these are safer than baking soda due to plant salt sensitivity). Disease and Cost Monitoring Meg McGrath's cost-per-acre chart helps growers compare costs of biopesticides and fungicides Beet and Swiss Chard Disease Cercospora leaf spot is appearing on beet and Swiss chard leaves, making chard unmarketable. Resistant varieties like Char Bell are advised for chard. Japanese Beetle Management Listener asked about Milky Spore for Japanese beetle grub control. Dan cautions little evidence supports its effectiveness and prefers pest exclusion over soil treatments, since beetles migrate from other areas. Pheromone traps may attract more beetles than they catch—sometimes best given to neighbors to ward beetles away from your crops. Colorado Potato Beetle Resistance The second generation of Colorado potato beetle larvae has emerged. Rotate insecticide chemistries to avoid resistance (e.g., use Azera in the second generation if spinosad was used in the first). Non-chemical methods, like knocking beetles into a soapy water bucket, remain effective—plants tolerate up to ~33% defoliation before yield loss. Announcements and Events The Fruit and Vegetable Field Day at Iowa State University's Horticulture Research Station will be held August 5th, 2:00–5:30 PM (free, with supper and registration link provided). The Plant Peddler "Educate the Educators" Day is July 31st in Cresco, with a feast and entertainment; the next day is Variety Day showcasing mature bedding plants (trade show only, not for sale). Practical Farmers of Iowa opened applications for the horticulture program coordinator position. Podcast summary generated using perplexity.ai

Good morning! Here's a look at our top local stories for Wednesday, July 16. Find these complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Etsy ShopSpecial thanks to True-Improvement1909, PinkyEyes666, and Mission_Search8991 for allowing us to share their stories.In this episode, we share three creepy Reddit stories.The BOOKBY US A COFFEEJoin Sarah's new FACEBOOK GROUPSubscribe to our PATREONEMAIL us your storiesFollow us on YOUTUBEJoin us on INSTAGRAMJoin us on TWITTERJoin us on FACEBOOKVisit our WEBSITEStories:https://www.reddit.com/r/Paranormal/comments/1l7sx5q/i_stayed_overnight_in_polands_most_haunted_castle/https://www.reddit.com/r/Paranormal/comments/1lr57bc/inexplicable_incident/https://www.reddit.com/r/bigfoot/s/7gPml0IdqHThanks so much for listening, and we'll catch up with you again tomorrow!Sarah and Tobie xx"Spacial Winds" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/SURVEY Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kinder lieben es, zu beobachten, zu finden und zu entdecken. Umso spannender ist das kunstvoll gestaltete Kindersachbuch über Alexander von Humboldt, das farbenfroh und kunstvoll illustriert im Prestel Verlag erschienen ist.

The Trump Administration has announced it seeks to revoke the “Roadless Rule,” the 2001 regulation limiting U.S. Forest Service activities in unroaded areas of our National Forests. Guests Kimberly Baker of the Environmental Protection Information Center (EPIC) and Scott Greacen of Friends of the Eel River join the program to discuss the history and purpose behind defending roadless areas and what this new attack on our public lands means for clean water, fish and wildlife, and recreation.More information on the history of the Roadless Rule can be found here.Support the show

Hij schreef de Onafhankelijkheidsverklaring met de beroemdste Amerikaanse zinsnede, de Grondwet en de dollar. Hij was acht jaar president, een radicaal revolutionair én een man van aristocratisch, elitair leven. Hij was ook slavenhouder, uitvinder, architect, filosoof, tuinier en regelde met Napoleon de grootste onroerend goed transactie ooit. Thomas Jefferson leefde van 1743 tot 1826. Hij was heel veel en er wordt over hem nog steeds fel gedebatteerd, bijna 200 jaar na zijn dood.Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger en Amerika-kenner Pirmin Olde Weghuis nemen je in deze aflevering van onze serie over 250 jaar Verenigde Staten van Amerika mee in zijn avontuurlijke leven waarin heel jong al het leergierig genie en de open blik op de wereld werd gewekt. ***Deze aflevering is mede mogelijk gemaakt met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show!Heb je belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Zend een mailtje naar adverteren@dagennacht.nl en wij zoeken contact.Op sommige podcast-apps kun je niet alles lezen. De complete tekst plus linkjes en een overzicht van al onze eerdere afleveringen vind je hier***Het Congres van de dertien rebelse Britse koloniën zette de revolutionaire politiek-filosoof aan het werk. Met zijn briljante pen moest hij het manifest schrijven dat koning George III voorgoed zou afzweren en een Republiek stichten.Het werd een tekst waarin hij universele waarden combineerde met vlijmscherpe juridische aanvallen op de vorst en zijn repressie. Volgens zijn vriend Benjamin Franklin zou de 'Declaration of Independence' als gevolg hebben 'dat we nu samen moeten strijden of een voor een zullen hangen'.De jonge republiek stuurde hem als ambassadeur naar Parijs, hoofdstad van de belangrijkste bondgenoot. Daar dacht hij actief mee met de revolutionairen daar. Het dwong hem - ook als getuige van de 14e juli 1789! - de gruwelen in deze jaren te analyseren en het leerde hem essentiële lessen in politiek leiderschap en geopolitieke visie. Toen hij in Amerika terugkwam kreeg hij functies op het allerhoogste niveau en zijn ervaringen in Frankrijk drongen zo door in het politiek debat in het Congres en George Washingtons regering.Jefferson bleef revolutionaire idealen steunen, terwijl anderen zoals John Adams en Alexander Hamilton zeer argwanend waren tegen 'mob rule', zoals ze in Frankrijk zagen heersen. Uit hun conflicten ontstonden de twee grote politieke partijen die we nu nog kennen in Amerika.Na een buitengewoon smerige campagne versloeg hij in 1800 president John Adams. Als leider van zijn land was Jefferson een krachtig bestuurder. Hij deed iets wat de toekomst van Amerika voorgoed zou veranderen. Hij dealde met Napoleon en kocht de Franse kolonie Louisiana voor 15 miljoen dollar zodat de jonge staat Amerika in een klap bijna heel het continent zou omvatten. De wereldmacht van de toekomst, iets wat Jefferson zich toen al zeer bewust was.Uniek in de wereldgeschiedenis is een samenwerking die door toeval ontstond. Alexander von Humboldt bezocht Jefferson en met diens ervaringen als ontdekker en wetenschapper als inspiratie ontwierp de president de strategie om 'Louisiana' te verkennen en te gaan exploiteren voor komende generaties.In de lange jaren na zijn presidentschap werkte Jefferson aan zijn juweel Monticello en de tuinen en natuur eromheen, stichtte zijn universiteit en verzoende zich uiteindelijk met rivaal John Adams. In hun uitzonderlijke correspondentie klink het besef door, dat met alle verschillen van mening en ervaring ze allebei toch een leven en loopbaan hadden meegemaakt die in de wereldgeschiedenis een unicum waren geweest. Van verlichtingsdenker, rebel, stichter van een nieuwe wereldmacht, diplomaat, president en zelfs collega van het genie Von Humboldt. Een 'life' dus van grote 'liberty' en gekenschetst door een 'pursuit of happiness' voor hemzelf en de hele natie.***Verder kijkenThomas Jefferson, documentaire uit 1997 van de Amerikaanse publieke omroep PBS***Verder luisteren513 – Tanks rollen door Washington DC, Donald Trump geeft een feestje185 - De Amerikaanse Burgeroorlog (1): Black Lives Matter en George Floyd, hoe de burgeroorlog op de VS nog altijd zijn stempel drukt228 - De Amerikaanse Burgeroorlog (2): hoe Abraham Lincoln onvoorbereid de strijd in ging263 - De Amerikaanse Burgeroorlog (3): de overwinning van Abraham Lincoln en Ulysses Grant459 – Rolmodel George Washington397 - Benjamin Franklin, Zijner Majesteits meest loyale rebel363 - Extra zomeraflevering: PG tipt boeken! (oa over de biografie van George III door Andrew Roberts)281 - Fourth of July: Amerika reisgids voor politieke junkies115 - Thomas Paine en De Rechten van de mens359 - Nederland en de slavernij, 150 jaar na de afschaffing***Tijdlijn00:00:00 – Deel 100:33:09 – Deel 201:00:19 – Deel 301:31:32 – Einde See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Tuesday, July 1, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Kevin Swanson and Adam McManus Chinese Communists give pastors 3 years in jail for leading church Three pastors from Linfen Covenant Home Church in Shanxi, China have been sentenced to 2-4 years of prison time for various charges related to their leading an unregistered church in the communist country. The church issued a statement, announcing that “We honor the service of Li Jie, Han Xiaodong, and Wang Qiang who suffered for righteousness, and we are willing to bear the cross with the Lord. We receive this verdict with a grateful and obedient heart.” Jesus offers this encouragement in Revelation 2:10 -- “Do not fear any of those things which you are about to suffer. Indeed, the devil is about to throw some of you into prison, that you may be tested, and you will have tribulation ten days. Be faithful until death, and I will give you the crown of life.” Brazilian homeschool mother facing $20,000 of fines Today, a Brazilian court will hear a case of a mom prosecuted for homeschooling her son.   Regiane Cichelero is facing fines of $20,000 and threats of losing custody of her child, for choosing home education on religious grounds.  Alliance Defending Freedom International has taken up the case.  Her legal counsel, Julio Pohl, pointed out that “No parent should fear state punishment for choosing to homeschool their child. Regiane made a lawful and conscientious decision to teach her son at home. We are hopeful that the court will affirm her rights and take an important step toward protecting parental rights in Brazil.”   Regiane continues to homeschool despite the risks involved. Pray for this case, which may serve as a precedent for the other 70,000 homeschooled children in Brazil.   Victory of Christian Colorado camp over transgender agenda Also, Alliance Defending Freedom has announced a favorable settlement for the Idrahaje Christian Camp in Bailey, Colorado. The camp was under threat of losing its license for refusing to submit to state requirements regarding the transgendering of bathrooms and living quarters. The name of the camp is taken from the phrase “I'd rather have Jesus more than anything!”  They use the first two letters of the first four words. The State of Colorado agreed not to take any enforcement action against Camp IdRaHaJe for violation of the gender identity requirements. The state has also clarified in a memo on its website that “churches, synagogues, mosques, or any other place that is principally used for religious purposes” are exempt from the transgendering requirements. Syria's own government helped massacre 1,500 Alawites Reuters has reported on its investigation of the Syrian massacre of 1,500 Alawites in March of this year. The perpetrators included units belonging to the new government based in Damascus. Ahmed Hussein al-Sharaa of the Free Syrian Army and Al-Qaeda took over Syria in January of this year. The new government has also instituted a constitution stating that  “The religion of the President of the Republic is Islam. … Islamic jurisprudence is the principal source of legislation.” This constitutes a step up in Islamic rule over Syria. According to Open Doors, Syria is the 18th most dangerous country worldwide for Christians. Iraq allows Muslim men to “marry” 9-year-old girls The new Iraqi government is also following Islamic Sharia law closely. Earlier this year, Iraq's parliament voted to give Islamic courts more control in family law, and permit child marriages for girls as young as nine years of age.  Supreme Court allows parents to opt kids out & requires porn sites to verify age Here in America, the U.S. Supreme Court is allowing parents opt-out rights for their elementary-aged children from having to participate in homosexual-themed lessons. That comes by a vote of 6 to 3. Writing for the majority, Justice Samuel Alito emphasized that “What the parents seek here is not the right to micromanage the public school curriculum, but rather to have their children opt out of a particular educational requirement that burdens their well-established right ‘to direct ‘the religious upbringing' of their children'” under  the free exercise clause of the First Amendment.  Another 6-3 ruling, the High Court has also upheld a Texas Law requiring pornographic websites to verify users are over 18 years of age.  Only adults will be allowed into these sinful activities. Writing for the majority, Justice Clarence Thomas concluded, ”The power to require age verification is within a State's authority to prevent children from accessing sexually explicit content.” But, in Matthew 5:27-28, Jesus said, “You have heard that it was said to those of old, ‘You shall not commit adultery.'  But I say to you that whoever looks at a woman to lust for her has already committed adultery with her in his heart.” U.S. government buying its own bonds The U.S. government is buying back its own bonds. Barchart reports the largest buyback in history occurred earlier this month.  Under the direction of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, the department bought $10 billion of its own bonds.  Federal Reserve on the ropes The Federal Reserve issued $150 billion of bonds in May, but only managed to sell half of them.   Also, the Fed has recorded its first two-year-in-a-row financial loss, totaling $192 billion in 2023 and 2024. This is the first time this has occurred in the Fed's 110-year history. Year to date,  the federal deficit  stands at $1.37 billion as of the end of May. That's 14% higher than last year at this time.  Dad jumps into ocean off Disney Cruise ship to save daughter Here's a story demonstrating a remarkable act of courage and love on the part of a dad. A young child fell off the fourth deck of a Disney cruiseliner on Sunday.   Her father took immediate action, dove in after her. . . and held her while treading water, until a rescue boat pulled them out of the ocean waters. An eyewitness explained what happened to WPLG News. EYEWITNESS: “They were playing shuffleboard that was on the fourth floor. The parents were playing, and then the little girl was climbing up on the railing and flew off.” One passenger said,  “The ship was moving quickly, so quickly, it's crazy how quickly the people became tiny dots in the sea, and then you lost sight of them.” Another passenger said, “I saw the mother crying and but when they rescued them, I think that's when the tears really started flowing.  I prayed to God to save them, and He did!” The Disney Dream was heading back from the Bahamas to Fort Lauderdale when the incident occurred. Worldview teens share their hearts 15-year-old Titus Beran in Omaha, Nebraska wrote me at Adam@TheWorldview.com. He said, “I love the verses included in the newscast! They really help me focus back on God's Word and bring every area of life, even politics and news, into captivity to the obedience of Christ.” And 16-year-old Leah Smith in Franklin, Kentucky wrote, “I have been subscribed to The Worldview in 5 Minutes for a little over a year. I don't watch the news on a regular basis, but have been continually blessed by the ministry of this website. It is so irregular to have such a concise, non-secular newscast that makes me aware of political news, needs of persecuted Christians, and even basic information that keeps me up to date on what is going on. “When I read your newscast transcript,  I am not only encouraged by stories of fellow believers, but I am also moved to pray for the issues in our world. God is truly using your Christian newscast to reach people with the truth. It has been a blessing in my life!” What Troy's three boys enjoy about The Worldview Troy in Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas talked to his three sons -- Sovereign, age 12, Shalom, age 10, and Apollos, age 7 -- about The Worldview. They said, “I like to start my morning at breakfast listening to it.” “I like how I get to hear about people around the world who need Jesus.”  And “I like that I can hear the news which is filtered through a Biblical lens.” Troy added, “We praise the Lord for all of you and your diligent service to the Lord. It is so exciting to hear about donors from all over the world who are united to us in Christ. What an encouraging example to our younger generation. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts.” 42 Worldview listeners gave $12,534.95 to fund our annual budget And finally, toward our $123,500 goal by yesterday, June 30, to fully fund The Worldview's annual budget for our 6-member team, 42 listeners stepped up to the plate. Our thanks to Sovereign, age 12, Shalom, age 10, and Apollos, age 7, in Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas who gave $4.50, Mamie in Tulsa, Oklahoma who gave $10 as well as Esther in Bolivar, Missouri, Henry in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, Holly in San Antonio, Texas, Carol in Kingston, New York, Amy in Ennis, Texas, and Jensen, age 9, in Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada – each of whom gave $25. We appreciate Mark in Goodyear, Arizona who gave $30, Kayden, age 16, in Gepp, Arkansas who gave $40 as well as Kolt, age 13, in Gepp, Arkansas, Isaiah in Fruita, Colorado, Alexander in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Phillip in Alliance, Ohio, Sarah in Rolla, Missouri, and Constance in Los Alamos, California – each of whom gave $50. We are grateful to God for Joe and Sheryl in Westmoreland, Tennessee who gave $60, Michael in Torrance, California and Marty and Christa in Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Canada – both of whom gave $75, as well as Craig in Moriarty, New Mexico, Gay in Victoria, Texas, George in Edinburgh, Indiana, Debbie in Wildwood, Missouri, Gregory in Lodi, California, Duane in Moriarty, New Mexico, Marcia in Holland, Michigan, and an anonymous donor in Atlanta, Georgia – each of whom gave $100. We were touched by the generosity of Rusty in Marshall, Illinois and Josiah in Hillsboro, Kansas – both of whom gave $200, Frances in Beacon, New York who gave $240.45, Wes in Eden Prairie, Minnesota  and LuShun in Newport News, Virginia – both of whom gave $250, Kirtis in Gepp, Arkansas who gave $300, as well as Ed in Wellsburg, Iowo and Michele in Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada – both of whom pledged $25/month for 12 months for a gift of $300 each. And we were moved by the sacrifice of Danielle in Brighton, Colorado who gave $450, Brad and Judy in West Chicago, Illinois who gave $500, Troy in Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas who pledged $50/month for 12 months for a gift of $600, John in Auburn, Washington who gave $1,000, Max in Macon, Georgia  who gave $1,200, an anonymous donor from Louisiana who gave $1,200, and Jeanne in Columbia, South Carolina who gave $4,000. Those 42 Worldview listeners gave a total of $12,534.95 Ready for our new grand total? Drum roll please.  (Drum roll sound effect) $125,494.50!  (People clapping and cheering sound effect)   That means we exceeded our $123,500 goal to fund the 6-member Worldview newscast team by $1,994.50! On behalf of the entire Worldview newscast team -- including Kevin Swanson and Jonathan Clark who write the newscast transcript alongside myself, Emily Munday who helps research stories, Rebakah Swanson and Kayla White who add the music, select the image, and upload the audio to multiple platforms – thank you for sharing your treasure to ensure that we can deliver accurate news from a Biblical perspective for another fiscal year. 1 John 3:18 says, “Let us not love in word or talk, but in deed and in truth.”  Those of you who were prompted by the Lord to give financially and to pray for this ministry, you showed your love in your deeds. For that, we humbly thank you.  And I assure you, we'll be vigilant stewards of every hard-earned penny which you've entrusted to us. Close And that's The Worldview on this Tuesday, July 1st, in the year of our Lord 2025. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Happy July! Here's a quick look at our top local stories for Tuesday, July 1. Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

En este episodio especial, Constantino de Miguel y Enigmas del Tiempo recuperan la visión del científico alemán Alexander von Humboldt, quien recorrió el virreinato de la Nueva España en el siglo XIX y documentó una realidad sorprendente: América bajo España era una civilización avanzada, con universidades, caminos, hospitales y orden institucional.Muy lejos del mito del atraso o la barbarie, Humboldt desmontó con rigor lo que más tarde sería la leyenda negra.

En este episodio especial, Constantino de Miguel y Enigmas del Tiempo recuperan la visión del científico alemán Alexander von Humboldt, quien recorrió el virreinato de la Nueva España en el siglo XIX y documentó una realidad sorprendente: América bajo España era una civilización avanzada, con universidades, caminos, hospitales y orden institucional.Muy lejos del mito del atraso o la barbarie, Humboldt desmontó con rigor lo que más tarde sería la leyenda negra.

The Bay Trail is finished, and now there's a safe and beautiful trail that connects Humboldt Hill all the way to Clam Beach! Guests Colin Fiske of the Coalition for Responsible Transportation Priorities and Jen Kalt of Humboldt Waterkeeper join the show to discuss the history of the trail (shout out to Supervisor Madrone for his work way back in the 1980s to get planning started) and how the trail will help Humboldt Bay residents roll, walk, or ride in a safe way that lowers their carbon footprint.We hope to see you at today's big celebration from 3-6 p.m. at the Adorni Center in Eureka! Find more information at this link.Support the show

On today's program: -- Humboldt-based Prairie Agricultural Manufacturing Institute is celebrating its 50th anniversary tomorrow. CEO Paul Buczkowski has the details. -- Saskatchewan lamb producers want a couple of things, more people to eat lamb, and for the ones who already do, to make sure they are buying a local product. -- A weekly overview of the wheat market has been provided by Michael Wilton of Mercantile Consulting Venture, issued through the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission. We'll hear part of that report in today's program.

Alexander von Humboldt – 1830-1839 - Sämtliche SchriftenAvH 5/10 – „Untersuchungen über den Namen Amerika“ V.38 - 1830-1839“(Hördauer 11 Minuten)Sprecherin: Stefanie von WietersheimGesammelte Schriften von Alexander von HumboldtIn dieser Reihe hören Sie zahlreiche Originaldokumente aus den unterschiedlichsten Wissensgebieten. Zu jedem Kapitel, d. h. zu jedem Jahrzehnt, ist ein Expertengespräch geplant. es soll die Zusammenhänge und Hintergründe beleuchten. Hier werden die Herausgeber der sämtlichen Schriften, Oliver Lubrich und Thomas Nehrlich, zur Verfügung stehen. FachwissenschaftlerInnen (z. B. Klimaforschung, Botanik, Zoologie, Geologie, Medizingeschichte und Geschichte) werden punktuell einbezogen werden. Moderieren wird der Initiator des Radio-Podcasts Uwe Kullnick. Vorgesehen ist, dass jeweils am 1. und 3. Mittwoch jeden Monats eine Sendung im Programm erscheinen wird. Lassen Sie sich inspirieren von Alexander von Humboldts Entdeckungen, Erfahrungen und dem Ton seiner Zeit. Er selbst forderte uns auf: "Mein Leben sucht in meinen Schriften!"ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT geboren 1769 in Berlin, gestorben 1859 ebenda, studierte in Frankfurt an der Oder, Göttingen, Hamburg und Freiberg u. a. Kameralistik und Hüttenwesen (1787–1792). Zusammen mit dem französischen Arzt Aimé Bonpland unternahm er eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise durch die spanischen Kolonien in Amerika (1799–1804). Die Ergebnisse seiner Expedition veröffentlichte er in 29 Bänden als Voyage aux régions équinoxiales du Nouveau Continent (Paris: 1805–1838).Eine zweite außereuropäische Forschungsreise unternahm er 1829 durch Russland und Sibirien.In drei Bänden erschienen sie unter dem Titel Asie centrale (1843). Auf Deutsch verfasste er die Ansichten der Natur (1808, 1826, 1849). Außerdem den fünfbändigen Kosmos (1845–1862), den er bis zu seinem Tod 1859 nicht mehr vollenden konnte. Neben seinen Büchern erschienen weltweit rund 800 Aufsätze, Artikel und Essays. Der bei weitem größte Teil dieser bedeutenden Schriften ist nach Humboldts Tod nie wieder gedruckt worden. Sie wurden zu seinem 250. Geburtstag bei dtv zum ersten Mal gesammelt herausgegeben.Oliver Lubrich ist Professor für Komparatistik an der Universität Bern. In seiner Forschung dokumentiert er die Zeugnisse internationaler AutorInnen aus Nazi-Deutschland – u. a. Thomas Wolfe, W. E. B. Du Bois und John F. Kennedy. Mit Primatologinnen und Ethnologen untersuchte er Die Affekte der Forscher. Mit Neurowissenschaftlern unternahm er Labor-Studien zur experimentellen Rhetorik. Er schrieb Bücher über Shakespeares Selbstdekonstruktion und Postkoloniale Poetiken – Nun Humboldt oder Wie das Reisen das Denken verändert. Oliver Lubrich ist Herausgeber zahlreicher Werke Alexander von Humboldts.Thomas Nehrlich studierte Literaturwissenschaft in Berlin und Paris. Er forschte an der Freien Universität Berlin und hatte eine Gastdozentur in Long Beach, Kalifornien. Er ist Postdoc am Institut für Germanistik der Universität Bern. 2021 wurde er mit einer Arbeit zu Alexander von Humboldts Publizistik promoviert. Er veröffentlichte Editionen von Werken Alexander von Humboldts und eine Monographie zu Typographie und Interpunktion bei Heinrich von Kleist. Hinzu kam ein Reader zu Theorie und Geschichte der Superhelden.Uwe Kullnick ist promovierter Biologe. Seine Fachgebiete sind Neuro-(elektro)physiologe, Anthropologie und forensische Sexualpsychologie. Er war Präsident des Freien deutschen Autorenverbandes. Bis heute ist er Präsident des European Chinese Culture Exchange (ECCE) e.V. Im Jahr 2010 wurde er Schriftsteller, Redakteur und Herausgeber. Seit 2015 ist er Gründer und Leiter des Podcast-Radios Literatur Radio Hörbahn. Uwe Kullnick macht und ist verantwortlich für zahlreiche Sendungen mit Schriftsteller*innen aus Literatur, Kunst und Wissenschaft, ist außerdem Sprecher und Moderator zahlreicher Radiosendungen, Hörbücher (Lyrik, Prosa) und Informations-Apps.Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Here's a quick look at our top local stories for Tuesday, June 17. Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/. Thanks for listening local!

El periodista y escritor Fermín Bocos ha presentado su nuevo libro, 'Cuando viajar era un placer', un libro en el que narra las proezas y hazañas de exploradores como Marco Polo, Alezander von Humboldt o Patrick Fermor.

BREEDERS SYNDICATE MERCH NOW AVAILABLE!https://breeders-syndicate-shop.fourthwall.comCheck out our BuyMeACoffee to Access Our Discord & Membership Plan Here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/matthewriotBREEDERS SYNDICATE LINKS: https://linktr.ee/riotseedsFollow us on Twitch!https://www.twitch.tv/thebreederssyndicateCheck out our STRAIN DATABASE aka CODEX: https://codex.thebreederssyndicate.com/Copyright Disclaimer: The material contained herein is used under the doctrine of 'fair use' pursuant to Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act, allowing for limited use of copyrighted material for criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. All rights reserved to the original copyright holders.Intro / Outro courtesy of:Sight of Wonders / Approaching the Middle East / courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com#breederssyndicate #cannaluminati #riotseeds #blueberry #strainhistory #cannabis #education #chemdog #chuckypollens #weedpodcast #bagseedtvBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/breeders-syndicate-3-0--5630034/support.

Before enjoying Ruth Lake this summer, be sure to clean, drain and dry all gear, boats and trailers to prevent the spread of the invasive golden mussel. The golden mussel, native to East and Southeast Asia, was first documented in California in 2024. Like quagga and zebra mussels, the golden mussel is capable of rapidly spreading, wreaking ecological health and threatening water infrastructure and water quality. Thomas Jabusch of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and Michiko Mares of the Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District join the program to golden mussels, their threat, and what you can do to stop the spread of this invasive species.Support the show

Here's a look at our top local stories for Thursday, June 12. Find these articles and much more in Thursday's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

There's a worm that shoots out glowing green slime, a squid that can turn itself invisible, and a fish that literally walks on land. To celebrate World Oceans Day last week, today's episode is all about the ocean's weirdest and most wonderful creatures.I'm joined once again by Melissa Márquez - an amazing marine biologist, shark scientist, and science communicator. She's been on TV, given TEDx talks, written books - she's just awesome. If you want to learn more about her, make sure you check out our main episode released earlier this week.But this week, we dive into the weird and wonderful of the ocean.In this episode we talk about:A fish that can walk on land (yes, really!)A squid that can turn invisible by bending lightA worm that fires out green slime like something from a horror filmWhy jellyfish are older than dinosaursHow a pufferfish creates the most delicate art on the sea floorA sea slug that steals genes from algae and uses photosynthesisHow ocean creatures are inspiring new technologies and materialsWhy these species might disappear before most people even hear about them“Some squids don't just hide, they actually turn invisible by bending light around their bodies.”“This fish literally walks on land… it's like evolution just gave up and said, ‘sure, go for it.'”Episode Sources: Blobfish deep-sea morphology: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/fish/facts/blobfish Humboldt squid size, colour flashes and behaviour: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humboldt_squid Bigfin (Magnapinna) squid fact-sheet (NOAA): https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/explorations/ex2107/features/bigfin-squid/bigfin-squid.html Goblin shark protrusible jaws: https://www.sciencefocus.com/nature/goblin-shark-factsGulper (pelican) eel with bioluminescent tail: https://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20150608-the-scarfaced-eel-with-a-giant-mouthBobbit worm ambush and size: https://www.wired.com/2013/09/absurd-creature-of-the-week-bobbit-worm/Giant isopod fasting ability: https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/giant-isopods-curious-crustaceans-on-the-ocean-floor.htmlBlack seadevil (Johnson's abyssal seadevil) deep-sea video: https://www.sci.news/biology/science-black-seadevil-anglerfish-02294.htmlSea pig cloacal breathing and pearlfish commensalism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotoplanes_globosaMore About Melissa. Follow her on Instagram.Find our full podcast via the website here: https://www.nowthatswhaticall.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nowthatswhaticallgreen/You can follow me on socials on the below accounts.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/briannemwest/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@briannemwestLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/briannemwest/For our latest big project, find out more about Incrediballs here: https://incrediballs.com/

Here's a look at our top local stories for Wednesday, June 11. Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/. Thank you for reading and listening local!

Here's a look at our top local stories for Tuesday, June 10. Find the complete articles in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

This week: An all-star roundtable with our favorite law wonks, wherein we try to figure out where the Supreme Court is taking the National Environmental Policy Act — the most important federal law regulating the environmental costs of development.Support the show

Hi there, and happy Tuesday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Tuesday, June 3. Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

On Donald Trump's first day in office, he signed an Executive Order directing all parts of the federal government to take steps to stop the development of offshore wind. This has left people wondering: what's the future for offshore wind? Spoiler: it's unclear. Citing his executive order, on April 16, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management issued a stop work order for Empire Wind, a fully-permitted wind project off New York. Included in the rationale for the stop work order is a discredited conspiracy theory that offshore wind development was responsible for a spate of whale deaths. (A claim that has been thoroughly debunked although still commonly cited by anti-wind activists.) After the stop work order was issued, California Attorney General Rob Bonta and 17 other attorneys general filed a lawsuit to challenge the legality of Trump's anti-wind executive order. Humboldt's own EPIC, together with a coalition of other environmental organization, have filed an amicus brief in the litigation against the Trump executive order too. Approximately a month later, the Trump Administration lifted its stop work order. Why? They won't say. But despite uncertain federal waters, the Humboldt Bay Harbor District and the State of California continue to move forward on work for other necessary infrastructure to develop offshore wind. The Humboldt Bay Harbor District is continuing to develop its "green port" for build and service wind turbines. And the California Independent Systems Operator has selected a developer to build new transmission lines to service the project.Breaking down all of these events and more is Matt Simmons, Climate Attorney at EPIC. Have a question about offshore wind? Visit northcoastoffshorewind.org, a product of EPIC, Humboldt Waterkeeper, Blue Lake Rancheria, and the Redwood CORE Hub at the Humboldt Area Foundation. Support the show

Happy Friday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, May 30. Find the complete articles and much more in Friday's print edition and here online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Hi there! Thanks for tuning in. Here's a look at our top local stories for May 28. Find the complete articles and much more in Tuesday's edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Voice Of GO(r)D is honored to bring you Mr Kim Wylie, a veteran trucker from Humboldt, Saskatchewan (yes, that Humboldt) who, like myself, is doing what he can to raise alarm bells about the state of the industry, and offer policy solutions to improve life for all of us out on the road. Working with friend and former guest of the show, Trent Lalonde, Kim is highlighting issues with training and licensure of truckers, and despite difficulty in getting policy makers in Saskatchewan to listen, seem to be making headway next door in Alberta, where discussions of recognizing truckers with trade certification are happening in earnest.You can find Kim and Trent's group over on Facebook -https://www.facebook.com/groups/283073555713106/Kim's FB profileThanks again for listening, and paying attention. Some of us are pretty damn broke and can't even afford to pay for that.Questions, comments, suggestions, corrections and Hate Mail are welcomed and Strongly Encouraged - gordilocks@protonmail.comI'm writing a book on the fate of the North American Trucker in 2025; find out more about that, and ways you can contribute here -https://autonomoustruckers.substack.com/p/book-project-announcement-and-a-major

Michelle O'Dubhda, Aquarist with Dingle Oceanworld and joins Ray to chat about Gar the Penguin and all his Humboldt friends.

(01:39) Journalist en schrijver Leonard Ornstein over Jan Terlouw (22:17) Regisseur Kees Roorda over zijn voorstelling 'Foekje' en het leven van Foekje Dillema (53:16) Wat blijft Lijn: Sofyan Mbarki over Mustapha Slaby (56:33) Grote Geesten: Inge ter Schure maakte deze podcast over Alexander von Humboldt  (01:46:49) De Zin van de Dag: Petra Possel met de zin "Mens, durf te leven" (01:50:27) Muziek van Wende Snijders

In de podcast Wat Blijft een aflevering over Alexander von Humboldt door Inge ter Schure.  Wat blijft van natuurvorser en ontdekkingsreiziger Alexander von Humboldt. Hij reisde naar Midden- en Latijns-Amerika, deed grote wetenschappelijke ontdekkingen en gold in zijn tijd als een ware rockster.    Inge ter Schure praat met:    Arita Baaijens, ontdekkingsreiziger. Reisde vijftien jaar met kamelen door de Sahara, bereisde deels hetzelfde gebied als Alexander von Humboldt, dit jaar verscheen van haar het boek ‘In gesprek met de Noordzee'.     Amarylle van Doorn, arts en activist bij Extinction Rebellion. Is in haar activisme geïnspireerd door Alexander von Humboldt als ‘de eerste klimaatactivist'.     Norbert Peeters, botanisch filosoof. Verdiept zich in de vraag hoe ons eigen leven verstrengeld is met dat van de plant. Geeft regelmatig lezingen over Von Humboldt. 

Good morning and happy Friday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, May 16. Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online here at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Here's a quick look at our top local stories for Wednesday, May 14. Thank you for listening local! Find these articles and much more in Wednesday's paper and here online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

„Sprache ist das bildende Organ des Gedankens“ stellte der Gelehrte Wilhelm von Humboldt schon vor über 200 Jahren fest. Wenn also US-Präsident Trump geradezu inflationär das Wort „Deal“ benutzt, verrät das viel über seine Geisteshaltung. Von Anatol Stefanowitsch www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Politisches Feuilleton

Valerie June was raised in Humboldt, Tennessee, just north of Jackson, and though she now spends a good deal of time in New York, she still has a place in Humboldt that's been passed down through her family. In 2018, Valerie was inducted into the Humboldt Hall of Fame, which she calls one of her greatest honors, and she often returns there to write music and reconnect with family. In 2021, the last time she was on Biscuits & Jam, Valerie was nominated for a Grammy for “Call Me a Fool,” which she recorded with the legendary Memphis singer Carla Thomas, and since then she's published a children's book called Somebody to Love and an interactive journal called Light Beams. She's toured with artists such as Dave Matthews and Tyler Childers, appeared at all sorts of festivals, and now she's got a fantastic new album out called Owls, Omens and Oracles, the title of which was inspired by a trip back home. Sid talks to Valerie about her experience with homelessness as a teenager, what it was like to meet and work with Mavis Staples, and her connection to her great-grandmother Bessie. For more info visit: southernliving.com/biscuitsandjam Biscuits & Jam is produced by: Sid Evans - Editor-in-Chief, Southern Living Krissy Tiglias - GM, Southern Living Lottie Leymarie - Executive Producer Michael Onufrak - Audio Engineer & Editor/Producer Jeremiah Lee McVay - Producer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) warns that when we experience the next Cascadia subduction zone earthquake, land near the coast may rise or fall significantly over a short period of time—think +/-5 feet in five minutes. If it falls, it could significantly expose new parts of our coast to sea level rise and coastal flooding. Check out the coverage from the Lost Coast Outpost or read the study yourself.Dr. Jay Patton of the California Geological Survey joins the show to discuss why land may suddenly jump or fall, the archeological evidence of past earthquake-driven subsidence, and the consequences of such a sudden shift. Want to be prepared for the big one? Check out "Living on Shaky Ground" for advice on how to get ready to rumble.Support the show

On this episode of Crazy Wisdom, I, Stewart Alsop, spoke with Neil Davies, creator of the Extelligencer project, about survival strategies in what he calls the “Dark Forest” of modern civilization — a world shaped by cryptographic trust, intelligence-immune system fusion, and the crumbling authority of legacy institutions. We explored how concepts like zero-knowledge proofs could defend against deepening informational warfare, the shift toward tribal "patchwork" societies, and the challenge of building a post-institutional framework for truth-seeking. Listeners can find Neil on Twitter as @sigilante and explore more about his work in the Extelligencer substack.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction of Neil Davies and the Extelligencer project, setting the stage with Dark Forest theory and operational survival concepts.05:00 Expansion on Dark Forest as a metaphor for Internet-age exposure, with examples like scam evolution, parasites, and the vulnerability of modern systems.10:00 Discussion of immune-intelligence fusion, how organisms like anthills and the Portuguese Man o' War blend cognition and defense, leading into memetic immune systems online.15:00 Introduction of cryptographic solutions, the role of signed communications, and the growing importance of cryptographic attestation against sophisticated scams.20:00 Zero-knowledge proofs explained through real-world analogies like buying alcohol, emphasizing minimal information exposure and future-proofing identity verification.25:00 Transition into post-institutional society, collapse of legacy trust structures, exploration of patchwork tribes, DAOs, and portable digital organizations.30:00 Reflection on association vs. hierarchy, the persistence of oligarchies, and the shift from aristocratic governance to manipulated mass democracy.35:00 AI risks discussed, including trapdoored LLMs, epistemic hygiene challenges, and historical examples like gold fulminate booby-traps in alchemical texts.40:00 Controlled information flows, secular religion collapse, questioning sources of authority in a fragmented information landscape.45:00 Origins and evolution of universities, from medieval student-driven models to Humboldt's research-focused institutions, and the absorption by the nation-state.50:00 Financialization of universities, decay of independent scholarship, and imagining future knowledge structures outside corrupted legacy frameworks.Key InsightsThe "Dark Forest" is not just a cosmological metaphor, but a description of modern civilization's hidden dangers. Neil Davies explains that today's world operates like a Dark Forest where exposure — making oneself legible or visible — invites predation. This framework reshapes how individuals and groups must think about security, trust, and survival, particularly in an environment thick with scams, misinformation, and parasitic actors accelerated by the Internet.Immune function and intelligence function have fused in both biological and societal contexts. Davies draws a parallel between decentralized organisms like anthills and modern human society, suggesting that intelligence and immunity are inseparable functions in highly interconnected systems. This fusion means that detecting threats, maintaining identity, and deciding what to incorporate or reject is now an active, continuous cognitive and social process.Cryptographic tools are becoming essential for basic trust and survival. With the rise of scams that mimic legitimate authority figures and institutions, Davies highlights how cryptographic attestation — and eventually more sophisticated tools like zero-knowledge proofs — will become fundamental. Without cryptographically verifiable communication, distinguishing real demands from predatory scams may soon become impossible, especially as AI-generated deception grows more convincing.Institutions are hollowing out, but will not disappear entirely. Rather than a sudden collapse, Davies envisions a future where legacy institutions like universities, corporations, and governments persist as "zombie" entities — still exerting influence but increasingly irrelevant to new forms of social organization. Meanwhile, smaller, nimble "patchwork" tribes and digital-first associations will become more central to human coordination and identity.Modern universities have drifted far from their original purpose and structure. Tracing the history from medieval student guilds to Humboldt's 19th-century research universities, Davies notes that today's universities are heavily compromised by state agendas, mass democracy, and financialization. True inquiry and intellectual aloofness — once core to the ideal of the university — now require entirely new, post-institutional structures to be viable.Artificial intelligence amplifies both opportunity and epistemic risk. Davies warns that large language models (LLMs) mainly recombine existing information rather than generate truly novel insights. Moreover, they can be trapdoored or poisoned at the data level, introducing dangerous, invisible vulnerabilities. This creates a new kind of "Dark Forest" risk: users must assume that any received information may carry unseen threats or distortions.There is no longer a reliable central authority for epistemic trust. In a fragmented world where Wikipedia is compromised, traditional media is polarized, and even scientific institutions are politicized, Davies asserts that we must return to "epistemic hygiene." This means independently verifying knowledge where possible and treating all claims — even from AI — with skepticism. The burden of truth-validation increasingly falls on individuals and their trusted, cryptographically verifiable networks.

It's the weekend! Here's a look at our top local stories for Saturday, April 26. Find these articles and much more in Saturday's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

President's often set a "first 100 days" agenda, when fresh from their inauguration, they have the most political power and influence in their term. The first 100 days is not only a benchmark to measure success but a preview for how they hope to govern for the rest of their four years.We are at day 95, close enough to measure Trump's impact on the environment. Instead of a long list of all the rollbacks and deregulation, guests Scott Grecean of Friends of the Eel River and Matt Simmons of EPIC discuss what the first 100 days reveal about the President's agenda and what it foretells moving forward.Want more?Jared Huffman on Project 2025Supreme Court overturns ChevronSupport the show

Hi there! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, April 25. Find these stories and much more in Friday's paper and here online: https://www.iolaregister.com/

Happy Thursday! Here are our top local stories for April 17. Find these complete articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/

Hi there! Happy Thursday. Here are our top local stories for Wednesday, April 16. Find these articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Hi there! Happy Tax Day (sort of). Here's a look at our top local stories for Tuesday, April 15. Find the complete articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Happy Friday! We made it. Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, April 11. Find these articles and much more in today's paper and online here: https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Good morning, and happy Tuesday! Here's a look at our top local stories for April 8. Find these articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

When a girl walking on a Provincetown, Massachusetts beach discovered the decomposing body of a young woman in the summer of 1974, it began an investigation into what would become one of the most notorious cold cases in the state's history. The victim—who would remain unidentified for nearly five decades—and her killer were the source of much speculation, with theories ranging from an extra in Jaws to the victim of the local mob. After decades of mystery, DNA from the remains of “the Lady of the Dunes” was subject to extensive genetic matching and was finally identified as thirty-seven-year-old California resident Ruth Terry. A year later, authorities in Massachusetts announced their main suspect in the murder was Guy Muldavin, Terry's husband at the time of her death. Muldavin died in 2002 and thus couldn't be prosecuted for the crime, so the case was finally closed. Identifying Ruth's killer brought an end to one of the most enduring murder mysteries in Massachusetts, yet identifying the Lady of the Dunes and her killer turned out to the be the beginning of a new mystery. Indeed, investigators soon learned this might not have been Muldavin's first murder, but one of several mysterious disappearances that traced back to him.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAbrams, Norma, and Sidney Kline. 1960. "Nab village Casanova onb grisly find." Daily News (New York, NY), December 2: 33.Associated Press. 1960. "Woman's remains found in search of old Seattle home." Bellingham Herald , August 31: 1.—. 1950. "Police probe for clues in beach killing." Berkeley Gazette, June 19: 1.—. 1961. "Rockwell says resentment le to life of deception." Longview Daily News, October 25: 11.—. 1960. "Rockwell on hunger strike; seeks death." Peninsula Daily News, December 3: 1.—. 1961. "Rockwell's wife not sure she will remain married." The Columbian, October 20: 2.Cavallier, Andrea, and Sheila Flynn. 2023. "'Lady of the Dunes' killer identified after nearly 50 years." The Independent, August 30.Dowd, Katie. 2022. "California man questioned in double murder linked to 'Lady of the Dunes' victim Ruth Marie Terry." SF Gate, November 3.McClatchy Newspaper Service. 1950. "Sea search is started for missing girl." Sacramento Bee, June 20: 1.McClatchy Newspapers Service. 1950. "Kidnaping is suspected in beach killing." Sacramento Bee, June 23: 1.—. 1950. "State detective is called into beach death case." Sacramento Bee, June 22: 1.Murphy, Shelley. 2023. "DA says husband killed 'Lady'." Boston Globe, August 29: 1.NBC News 10. 2022. "Man eyed in Lady of ther Dunes murder had a dark side." NBC News 10, November 11.Reynolds, Ruth. 1961. "Too many women, too many lies." Daily News (New York, NY), December 24: 38.Rule, Ann. 2007. Smoke, Mirrors and Murder: And Other True Cases. New York, NY: Pocket Books.Sacramento Bee. 1950. "Humboldt beach slaying may join long list of county's unsolved mysteries ." Sacramento Bee, June 30: 22.—. 1963. "Lie test plan is dropped in hunt for bones." Sacramento Bee, April 3: 47.San Francisco Examiner. 1963. "Con tells of killing lovers." San Francisco Examiner, March 22: 22.—. 1963. "Girl-killer's search for grave fails again." San Francisco Examiner, March 25: 3.—. 1963. "'Murderer' can't find victim." San Francisco Examiner, April 2: 3.The Doe Network. 2017. 119UFMA. May 17. Accessed November 25, 2024. https://www.doenetwork.org/cases/119ufma.html.United Press. 1950. "Waitress sought for questioning in state beach death mystery." Los Angeles Evening Citizen News, June 19: 4.Wood, John B. 1974. "The baffling case of the body on Cape dunes." Boston Globe, December 22: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.