Podcasts about Huntington

Jen and Frank chat about their time spent at the opening night of Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party 2025! On this episode…

The Rockies have hired Paul DePodesta as President of Baseball Operations.  What's next?  There could be a general manager to follow.  The Buff fall again despite Prime's proclamation that they have the talent.  And the Broncos are an ugly 8-2.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are raising their mugs to five years of spilling the tea on all things Long Island. Discover Long Island created the Long Island Tea Podcast during the pandemic to share authentic stories and showcase the heart of our destination. From that initiative came projects like the award-winning Long Island TV series, a valued partnership with News12's East End Show, and continued success for our now five-year-strong podcast—loved by Hot Teas in 114 countries around the world. To celebrate, Sharon and Stacy are kicking off this episode with some fun Long Island Tea Trivia, “Who Said It?” moments, and “Most Likely To” laughs that longtime listeners will love.As the ladies celebrate this milestone, they're also honoring Veterans Day (today, November 11th) with great places across Long Island to celebrate and recognize our local heroes, plus highlighting inspiring community causes that bring Long Islanders together to support one another.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight shines on Keesha Bailey, a Huntington resident who unknowingly ordered the one-millionth pizza at Jonny D's Pizza, celebrating 21 years in business. Keesha's surprise came with confetti, music, and a full year of free pizza—a fun reminder to support the local spots that make Long Island special.Know someone making an impact? Show us YOUR Long Islander by DMing us or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#LongIslandLifeVeterans Day (Nov. 11): Long Island proudly honors our heroes with free or discounted admission at local attractions including:Long Island AquariumLong Island Game FarmPaddles Up Pickleball“Through Our Eyes” Exhibition at the Long Island MuseumLong Island Comes Together Amid SNAP Delays:With delays impacting 160,000 Long Islanders, local organizations are stepping up. Island Harvest, Long Island Cares, and One Fair Wage are leading the charge—proving once again that Long Islanders always rally for their neighbors.You can help by donating, volunteering, or hosting a mini food drive this season to make a difference.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, November 14Long Island Wine Country Blanc & Franc Summit | RG|NY Vineyard | 4:30 PMSecond Annual Turkey Drive | Station Yards, Ronkonkoma | 7:30 AM–6 PMAnnie | The Argyle Theatre, Babylon | 7:30 PMSaturday, November 15Annie | 2:30 PM & 7:30 PMWarriors Rock | Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center | 7 PMSunday, November 16Annie | Final Show | 2 PMBindlestiff Family Cirkus | Staller Center, Stony Brook | 4–6 PMPlan your weekend at DiscoverLongIsland.com or download our mobile app.#ChariTEATap Room Bay Shore is hosting “Cocktails for a Cause” on November 15 to support Jackson Berry, a one-year-old from West Babylon battling acute myeloid leukemia. The event includes an open bar, raffles, and a Chinese auction—with all proceeds benefiting the Berry family to assist with medical expenses, travel, and care.Learn more or donate at: https://lateknightwarriors.com/lkw-cocktail-partyThis episode is sponsored by East End Getaway, your source for seasonal events, family fun, and hidden gems across Long Island.#ConnectWithUsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastX (Twitter): https://twitter.com/liteapodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/longislandteapodcastEmail: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.comShop: https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode of The Drive with Paul Swann, Paul is joined by Coal Cats Baseball General Manager Christian Palmer to discuss the team's departure from Huntington and Marshall University's Jack Cook Field. Plus, hear from Marshall Football Head Coach Tony Gibson. 

What is on the horizon for Huntington's Disease? Join us and find out. Credit available for this activity expires: 11/07/26 Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/elevating-therapeutic-needs-people-huntingtons-disease-look-2025a1000upf?ecd=bdc_podcast_libsyn_mscpedu

The Drive with Paul Swann for Monday, November 10, 2025. 

One of the Big Four tycoons who built the Transcontinental Railroad, Huntington developed the C&O Railway, connecting Newport News, Virginia to a city he created along the Ohio River in West Virginia and named for himself and transformed the industrial age. YouTube:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TA3NNiDPhyk

Alonso IS BACK to review Mistletoe Murders: Death of a Humbug, which we originally covered back in January after its debut on Hallmark+. Now that it's finally aired on the Hallmark Channel, we're re-releasing our full review for everyone to enjoy! Season 2 kicks off next week! ABOUT MISTLETOE MURDERS: DEATH OF A HUMBUGA murder leads Emily and Sam to a scavenger hunt orchestrated by the victim.AIR DATE & NETWORK FOR MISTLETOE MURDERS: DEATH OF A HUMBUGNovember 28 & December 5 2024 on Hallmark+, October 31 2025 on Hallmark ChannelCAST & CREW OF MISTLETOE MURDERS: DEATH OF A HUMBUGSarah Drew as Emily LanePeter Mooney as Sam WilnerBRAN'S MISTLETOE MURDERS: DEATH OF A HUMBUG SYNOPSISThe Fletchers Grove real estate party is FINALLY HERE!!! A guy dressed as Santa comes in and kills the vibe. It's Glen. He owns the bookstore, and he's very passive-aggressive about how no one in this town comes to his bookstore. Glen has a past. He's banned from the diner, and everyone seems to hate him. He gives presents to everyone and tells Emily that he picked this one specially for her—it's rare he finds a fellow mystery lover.The night continues, and Emily sees Glen in his Santa suit scurrying quickly outside. She goes to follow him, finds his hat on the floor, and then sees a car speed off. Just as that happens, she hears a scream. She runs inside and sees Sue, who was throwing the party. She's crying as she looks at Glen, who has been stabbed in the heart.When Emily gets home, she opens the gift. It's a special green edition of A Christmas Carol. We get a flashback of Emily visiting the bookstore and meeting Glen. She tells him about this edition of A Christmas Carol that her parents used to read to her. He remembered and tracked the book down. As she opens it, a letter falls out, inviting her to a very special event at the law offices tomorrow at 8 p.m. What is Glen up to?!So, she goes to tell Sam, and he says, “How would you feel about me being a plus-one so I can take a gander?”They show up, and the video plays—it's Glen, predicting his own death and setting up a treasure hunt. Sam tries to get everyone to give him their books so he can search for clues. They're like, “Nah. There's treasure to find!”It doesn't take Emily long to find the first clue using a UV light on her book. She thinks the other books have clues too and that they all need to work together on it. She gets two others on board—a hot dog stand owner named Harry and Brooke Carmichael. But Glen's nephew, Fred, says he and his wife don't want to participate (mainly Fred's wife—she didn't like Glen).To make matters worse, there's one book still missing. She thinks maybe he gave it to the diner owner, Sue, but Sue says she threw the book out.Sam finds out that Glen had Huntington's disease. After Fred finds this out, he decides that they want to participate. Even though they're missing one book, they decide to put all the clues together and try to figure out what they're pointing to. It has something to do with a precious memory. Fred says, “The only memory I can think of with Glen is him reading Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Emily says, “Go see if he has that book in the bookstore. Maybe there's a clue.”As they're walking towards the store, Emily sees the car that sped off and notices a letter that clearly came from Glen in the front seat. Just then, Fred realizes the bookstore is unlocked. Sam goes in first and finds a guy there.It's Fred's brother Noah. They haven't seen each other in a long time. Apparently, when their mom got sick, Noah left. Sam takes Noah in for questioning and presents him with some pretty tough evidence—they found Glen's Santa suit in the trunk and the USB drive with Glen's video on it from the lawyer's office, which was stolen. He gives reasons for all of it, but it's not looking great.Fred tells Emily that he did finally go find the book and found a USB drive! They agree to all get together tomorrow to watch what's on it.As Emily's going home, an SUV speeds at her, and she has to tuck-and-roll out of the way.The next day, they all get together, and it's another video with a very cryptic clue. We find out that someone is sitting in a car, listening in on their conversation.Later, the group gets back together, but Fred is nowhere to be found. Turns out he was attacked from behind. He says he doesn't know who did it. Sam gets a call—they found Fred's wife's DNA on the Santa suit. She says she found out that the first editions were missing and went to talk to Glen. She found him dead and knew it wouldn't look good that she found him, so she put the suit on and ran out.Emily finds Noah in the diner—he's been released. She convinces him to join the group in solving the mystery. He comes to her store and sees there's a hole in the wall—she has a leak. He says he thought maybe it was one of the secret compartments these old buildings have. That gives them the idea to look for one in the bookstore, and they find it! Inside is a suitcase—a go-bag, if you will. They discover a folder with a plane ticket to Switzerland for the day of the party and a brochure for a place in Switzerland for end-of-life care. He was planning to leave and die in Switzerland. Emily recalls that the tape says, “If you're seeing this, that means I'm gone.” He didn't know he was going to be murdered. He was just planning on disappearing.They find the final clue and watch the video. Suddenly, Harry, the hot dog guy, is gone, and so are all the books. Emily puts it together—he killed Glen and was just trying to solve the mystery. She goes to confront him in the cemetery where the final clue leads to. We find out that he showed up to steal the first edition A Christmas Carol and threatened to kill Glen to get it. Glen laughed in his face, knowing he was dying. That offended Harry, so he stabbed him.Emily then fights him, takes him down, and puts him in plastic cuffs to get the treasure! She figures out it was the lawyer who hired this guy, and he gets arrested.She gets the group back together and hands out what Glen left for everyone. It's very sweet.The movie ends with Emily coming down to her store and seeing Sam fixing her wall. They end up making out HARD!!! She says, “Let's go for a walk in the snow.” She has to go change, and that's when he gets a phone call—he's been investigating Emily and noticed some discrepancies in her story. He got a call from his higher-up to drop any and all research into her. So, clearly, she isn't who she says she is. The episode ends with him asking her, “Who are you really?” Fade to black. Watch the show on Youtube - www.deckthehallmark.com/youtubeInterested in advertising on the show? Email bran@deckthehallmark.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

For the first time in human history, we can diagnose thousands of genetic diseases—often for under $1,000—but we still can't treat most of them. The problem isn't understanding what's broken; it's delivering the fix to the right cells.Eric Kelsic, CEO of Dyno Therapeutics, joins a16z's Jorge Conde to explain how AI-designed protein shells are solving gene therapy's delivery crisis. They explore why Huntington's patients can now get 15 extra years of healthy life, how Dyno inverted the liver-to-brain delivery ratio by 1000x, and why capsids evolved by nature are now being designed by machine learning models trained on millions of variants.Eric introduces the concept of genetic agency—humanity's first-ever ability to take action at the DNA level—and details why solving delivery for common diseases will make ultra-rare disease treatments economically viable. Plus: what happens when gene therapy requires neurosurgery today but could be a simple injection tomorrow, why recent deaths in clinical trials prove we need better technology now, and how genetic medicine could become as routine as surgery within our lifetimes. Resources:Follow Eric on X: https://x.com/ekelsicFollow Jorge on X: https://x.com/JorgeCondeBioLearn more about GATC 2025: https://www.dynotx.com/gatc2025 Stay Updated:If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to like, subscribe, and share with your friends!Find a16z on X: https://x.com/a16zFind a16z on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/a16zListen to the a16z Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5bC65RDvs3oxnLyqqvkUYXListen to the a16z Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a16z-podcast/id842818711Follow our host: https://x.com/eriktorenbergPlease note that the content here is for informational purposes only; should NOT be taken as legal, business, tax, or investment advice or be used to evaluate any investment or security; and is not directed at any investors or potential investors in any a16z fund. a16z and its affiliates may maintain investments in the companies discussed. For more details please see a16z.com/disclosures.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Drive with Paul Swann for November 7, 2025

Discover an all new community of people that love to cook, grill, smoke, tailgate, share tips, tricks, recipes, and recommendations. Curious about getting into that lifestyle? Are you a seasoned pro that loves to share knowledge? There's room for everybody at this get-together.   Join Dead Meat Society, sign up for the FREE weekly newsletter, and fire up your interest!!     Follow The ThunderCast on social media so you never miss an episode or a ticket giveaway!! ThunderCast.Online Instagram Tik Tok Threads Twitter Facebook YouTube   The ThunderCast is brought to you each week by Leasure Oliver PLLC. Please remember, if you are ever the victim of a car wreck, contact Leasure Oliver PLLC at 304carwreck.com Jason and Matt are local attorneys proudly serving West Virginia, Kentucky, & Ohio. Like them on Facebook as well.   5 Things Every Herd Fan Needs To Know This Week is sponsored by Ignite Link, The Tri-State's Premier IT Management Team.  Contact Ignite Link for all of your business' IT and media consulting needs at (304)908-9424 or online at: Website Facebook Twitter   Learn how you or your business can be a part of The Thunder Trust Follow The Thunder Trust on all Social Media Outlets Instagram Twitter Facebook   Join the Big Green for as little as $5/Month, so you can take advantage of all of the money saving Herd Perks that come along with membership, in addition to from providing critical scholarship funding for our Herd Athletes.     ALWAYS buy your tickets to ALL Marshall Home Games, Away Games, Tournaments, & Bowl Games at HerdZone.com or by calling 800-The-Herd   Sign your kids up for The Thundering Herd Kids Club and let's build a new era of passionate Herd Fans!!   We'll see you around The Joan... Go Herd!!

On this week's episode, Graig Suvannavejh, Paul Matteis, Brian Skorney, Yaron Werber, Chris Garabedian, and guest Adam Feuerstein open with a discussion on George Tidmarsh's departure from the FDA and the uncertainty it has caused in the markets. Next, the co-hosts discuss the shifting policies of the FDA and Sarepta's Phase 3 ESSENCE trial of casimersen for DMD with the group debating if the drug actually works. Biohaven's complete response letter for its new drug application for its spinocerebellar ataxia drug is also mentioned. The co-hosts also overviewed the FDA's decision deeming Uniqure's Huntington's disease therapy data inadequate, and the read through for other companies like Stoke Therapeutics. The conversation shifts to company news where Novo Nordisk and Pfizer's bidding war for Metsera is noted as a positive for biotech investors. Next the co-hosts discuss Soleno Therapeutic's stock moves amid questions about its growth trajectory. The episode concludes with a look ahead to ASH 2025 with a preview of Terns Pharmaceuticals CML data. *This episode aired on November 7, 2025. 

In this episode, Jen and Frank talk about Frank's recent trip to the Buena Vista Palace, with some time spent in Disney Springs. As this episode drops, they will be in Walt Disney World for their meetup. If you see them around the parks, be sure to say hi!  ***

The Drive with Paul Swann for November 6, 2025. 

DJ Mo Radio - Mo Music. Mo Variety. In The Mix. - WPRK 91.5 Winter Park-Orlando, FL Fridays 5-7pm EST - Super Station 104.5 Huntington, WV - Mondays-Thursdays 9-11pm EST & Fridays 5-7pm EST - Sundays 8pm-12am EST - 93.3 Tiger FM Fort Myers, FL - Website: http://www.djmoradio.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/djmoradio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djmoradio DJ Mo Booking: 407-501-6345 Email: djmoradio@gmail.com

In somewhat of an unconventional "studio" setting - namely a gutted former restaurant under renovation and equipped with only a table, a few folding chairs, a cooler of beer and an extension cord - 6 fellow music lovers travelled from across the Eastern Seaboard to Downtown Huntington to discuss and debate a subject that has been the hot topic among the group for over 6 years.  "What are the Top-5 greatest American rock-&-roll bands of all time."  Key word - American.No Stones.  No Beatles.  No U2.  No Led Zeppelin (#sorrymeyers).  The criteria as to what makes a band authentically American was that every band member, without exception, must have been born in the United States.  No Metallica (#sorryhanna).After the rules of engagement were spelled out, the conversation that ensued over the next 50+ minutes was as spirited and riveting as any I've hosted in any prior episode.  Enjoy the energy that flowed amongst my co-host, Rob "Monkey Man" Diestel, and his "Boys from Bergen" - Nick Halaby, Lewis Meyers, and Matt Hanna.  Special cameo appearance at the end by our sound engineer, none other than founding member and frontman of Huntington's own Bogmen, Billy Campion.  Thanks again for herding us cats and taking such good care of us, Billy!So join us, and let's see where the energy takes us!Midnight Flyer / Eagleshttps://music.apple.com/us/album/midnight-flyer/635765828?i=635765933The Boys of Summer / Don Henleyhttps://music.apple.com/us/album/the-boys-of-summer-remastered-2024/1761230483?i=1761230752Everyday People / Sly & the Family Stonehttps://music.apple.com/us/album/everyday-people/193125445?i=193126391Truckin' / Grateful Deadhttps://music.apple.com/us/album/truckin-live/307793560?i=307793566Kokomo / Beach Boys https://music.apple.com/us/album/kokomo/1617206809?i=1617208420Don't Believe the Hype / Public Enemy https://music.apple.com/us/album/dont-believe-the-hype/1440837788?i=1440837952Crosseyed & Painless / Phishhttps://music.apple.com/us/album/crosseyed-and-painless/396463671?i=396463832The Weight / Aretha https://music.apple.com/us/album/the-weight/934618187?i=934618225Free Bird / Lynyrd Skynyrd https://music.apple.com/us/album/free-bird-live-at-the-fox-theater-1976/1413948379?i=1413948706 https://www.facebook.com/groups/1983015048745357

On this episode of The Drive with Paul Swann, Paul is joined by Ryan Crisp, Associate Athletics Director for Ticket Sales and Fan Engagement. 

Halloween may be over, but Mountain State spookiness continues on with a new horror film called "Self-Help" shot in locations near Huntington. The film was produced by brothers Erik and Carson Bloomquist. Bill Lynch spoke with Carson about the film and their experience in West Virginia. The post Spooky Season Continues With New Film, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Wednesday, November 5, 2025. #1 – From WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY - WVU Marks 50 Years of People-Moving Innovation West Virginia University is honoring five decades of its iconic Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) system — a driverless, rubber-tired pod vehicle network linking its campuses and Morgantown's downtown. The PRT remains a unique example of automated transit in the U.S., moving students and community members while underscoring WVU's engineering legacy. As the system evolves, the milestone serves as both celebration and signal for continued investment in innovation and mobility in West Virginia. Read more: https://wvutoday.wvu.edu/stories/2025/10/27/wvu-celebrates-5-decades-of-people-moving-prt-still-the-ride-of-the-future?utm_source=cision-news-release&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=general&utm_id=strat-comm&utm_content=gen1005   #2 – From NEWS & SENTINEL - Amazon Opens Last-Mile Facility in Davisville, WV Amazon is establishing a new last-mile distribution hub in Davisville's Polymer Alliance Zone — a roughly 70,000-square-foot facility aimed at supporting faster delivery and rural job creation. While specific job counts haven't been announced yet, the site signals a big opportunity for Wood County and downstream logistics ecosystems in the Mountain State. Local leaders say the facility enhances the region's industrial appeal and positions West Virginia as a key node in nationwide supply chains. Read more: newsandsentinel.com/news/business/2025/10/amazon-opening-last-mile-facility-in-davisville   #3 – From Marshall Parthenon - Huntington's Historic Theater Reopens with a Big Vision The Keith-Albee Theater in Huntington — long a cornerstone of arts and architecture — is nearing reopening after extensive renovations and restoration efforts. With seating for 2,400 and upgraded facilities, the theater will complement the city's other major venues and help draw national tours, conventions and visitor spending. This revitalization signals a resurgence of downtown Huntington and illustrates how West Virginia communities are leveraging heritage sites for economic and cultural impact. Read more: marshallparthenon.com/39949/news/a-bright-future-huntingtons-crown-jewel-to-reopen-repolished Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty, and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Many of the top stories of 2025 are currently being written. We're on the edge of our keyboards, watching and waiting as Pfizer and Novo Nordisk duke it out over the right to acquire glittery obesity startup Metsera. In the latest development, Pfizer raised its original bid of around $7.27 billion to about $8.1 billion on Monday—only to be usurped again by the indefatigable Novo, which upped its own bid to a cool $10 billion.  Meanwhile, the unprecedented drama in the uppermost ranks of the FDA—another top story of 2025—continues as CDER Director George Tidmarsh exits the agency. Tidmarsh reportedly resigned Sunday after being placed on administrative leave amid an investigation into his “personal conduct” at the agency. On Monday, however, Tidmarsh told Endpoints News that he was “second-guessing” his decision.  Speaking of the FDA, the regulator appears to have done its own 180—on uniQure's investigational gene therapy for Huntington's disease, three-year data from which sent the biotech's stock into the stratosphere just five weeks ago. Despite previous agreements on protocols and statistical analyses, the agency “no longer agrees” that Phase I/II data for AMT-130 are adequate to provide primary evidence for the application, uniQure said, throwing the timeline for the BLA into question.  Another gene therapy player, Sarepta Therapeutics, took a hit this week, as two of its Duchenne muscular dystrophy drugs, Vyondys 53 and Amondys 45, failed a confirmatory trial. Sarepta still plans to file for full approval of the two exon-skipping therapies, however, based on what it called “encouraging trends” in efficacy. Finally, on the genetic medicine front, CBER director Vinay Prasad teased an upcoming paper that will detail the regulator's thinking and a new approach to gene editing approvals.  On top of all that, Q3 earnings continue to roll in, with Pfizer, Eli Lilly, Vertex, Bristol Myers Squibb, AbbVie, and more reporting results.  One more thing: Have you ever wanted to know more about the inner workings of the Biogen-Eisai Alzheimer's partnership? Check out this profile on BioSpace 40 under 40 honoree Neena Bitritto-Garg, Eisai alum and current CEO of Ensho Therapeutics. 

Many are calling it the greatest World Series in baseball history.  Jon Morosi of Fox and MLB Network joins Drew to react to what happened and it's potential impact on baseball.  If you think the Broncos are a Superbowl team, Drew says hold your horses.  But they are are in a good place.  The Buffs, on the other hand, are not.

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Sharon and Stacy are back spilling the tea on another exciting week across Long Island! They're catching up on their recent industry adventures — from the Skift Women Leading Travel event in NYC to the Melville Chamber of Commerce Annual Business Expo — and diving into all things Cuckoos, Squirrels, and Dogs… Oh My! From standout student achievements and rare wildlife sightings to dog-friendly fall fun and sweet celebrations, they're covering all the latest happenings across the Island — plus a little CelebriTEA you won't want to miss.#ShowUsYourLongIslanderThis week's spotlight is on Katelynn Glover and Hannah Schultzer, William Floyd High School seniors named Commended Students in the 2026 National Merit Scholarship Program — placing them among the top three percent of PSAT test takers nationwide. Balancing academics, leadership, and community involvement, these students highlight the excellence and spirit of Long Island schools.Know someone doing something amazing? Show Us YOUR Long Islander by sending a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeLong Island Schools Shine Among New York's Best — Seventeen Long Island schools ranked among the state's top 50 in U.S. News & World Report's 2026 Best Elementary and Middle Schools list, led by Lakeville Elementary (No. 12) and Jericho Middle School (No. 24).Rare European Cuckoo in Riverhead — Birders are flocking to Riverhead after a European common cuckoo—only the fourth ever spotted in the continental U.S.—landed there after a nor'easter.Dog-Friendly Fall Adventures — Enjoy brewery hangouts, winery walks, and scenic hikes with your pup at Six Harbors Brewing, Pindar Vineyards, Blydenburgh Park, and more.National Candy Day (Nov 4) — Celebrate Long Island's sweetest spots, from Disset Chocolate in Cutchogue to Bon Bon Chocolatier in Huntington and the Biscotti Company for island-wide treats.Lake Ronkonkoma Native on Hallmark's “Finding Mr. Christmas” — Former Sachem North QB and actor Craig Geoghan competes on Hallmark's festive reality show, bringing Long Island charm to the screen.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandYour guide to Island fun, proudly sponsored by East End Getaway, your source for seasonal events, family fun, and hidden gems!Friday, November 7

Today on The Drive with Paul Swann: Bobby Iddings joins the show to preview UCF at No. 17 Marshall on the pitch, plus comments from Marshall basketball coach Corny Jackson on his team's win on the road at UMass.  

Good morning from Pharma Daily: the podcast that brings you the most important developments in the pharmaceutical and biotech world. Today, we're diving into a series of transformative events reshaping the landscape of healthcare, from strategic mergers and regulatory shifts to groundbreaking advancements in drug development.Let's begin with a monumental merger that signals a shift towards more integrated healthcare solutions. The $48.7 billion acquisition of Kenvue, a consumer health spinout from Johnson & Johnson, by Kimberly-Clark illustrates the growing convergence between consumer health products and traditional pharmaceuticals. This strategic move highlights a trend towards expanding product portfolios and enhancing distribution networks, aiming to better address comprehensive patient needs. Mergers like these could redefine how healthcare products are marketed and delivered, emphasizing holistic approaches to patient care.Turning to regulatory news, the resignation of Dr. George Tidmarsh from the FDA due to controversial communications has spotlighted the ongoing challenges within regulatory oversight. This incident underscores the delicate balance regulators must maintain in ensuring transparency while safeguarding sensitive information. Such developments are crucial as they directly affect public trust in drug approval processes and the industry's ability to navigate complex regulatory landscapes.In scientific advancements, Roche is making significant progress with its drug Gazyva for autoimmune diseases. Following FDA approval for lupus-related kidney disease, promising Phase 3 trial results for systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) are propelling Roche closer to offering new hope for patients with this chronic condition, which currently has limited effective treatments. This success underscores the potential of targeted therapies in transforming treatment paradigms for autoimmune diseases.Eli Lilly's $3 billion investment in a new manufacturing facility in the Netherlands marks a strategic effort to bolster oral medicine production globally. This expansion not only reinforces Lilly's commitment to meeting global demand but also reflects an industry-wide trend towards investing in scalable manufacturing capabilities. Such moves are critical for ensuring supply chain resilience and addressing rising healthcare needs worldwide.In legal news, Pfizer's fierce competition with Metsera over Novo Nordisk's counteroffer highlights the high stakes involved in securing promising assets within the biotech sector—a sector particularly focused on obesity treatment due to its substantial market growth potential. The outcome of this legal battle could influence future strategic partnerships and acquisitions, demonstrating the intense competition among pharmaceutical giants.Meanwhile, UniQure faces challenges as its gene therapy for Huntington's disease encounters regulatory hurdles with the FDA. Despite initial expectations as a groundbreaking treatment, this setback emphasizes the rigorous scrutiny gene therapies undergo to ensure safety and efficacy. Such hurdles highlight the complexities of advancing novel therapies through regulatory pathways.Policy developments are also reshaping drug pricing structures as evidenced by HRSA's approval of eight drugmakers' plans for a 340B rebate model pilot program. This initiative aims at optimizing pricing structures while balancing cost containment with access to essential medications for underserved populations—a critical concern in today's healthcare landscape.International collaborations continue to play a pivotal role in accelerating drug discovery and development. Neurocrine Biosciences' $880 million deal with China's TransThera Sciences exemplifies such partnerships, focusing on emerging therapeutic areas like immunology. These collaborations are vital in leveraging global expertise and resources to drive innovatSupport the show

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The Drive with Paul Swann for November 3, 2025

Sophy Ridge and Wilf Frost bring you the Cheat Sheet to the day's news in 10 minutes. On this first episode, they look at the Huntington mass stabbing and hear from an eye witness. Sophy's spoken to the sole survivor of the Air India crash which killed 241 people back in June. And Wilf's heard from the US ambassador to the UK Warren Stephens, who wants the UK to keep drilling for oil and gas. And India's women bring home the cricket World Cup.

Sophy Ridge and Wilf Frost bring you the Cheat Sheet to the day's news in 10 minutes. On this first episode, they look at the Huntington mass stabbing and hear from an eye witness. Sophy's spoken to the sole survivor of the Air India crash which killed 241 people back in June. And Wilf's heard from the US ambassador to the UK Warren Stephens, who wants the UK to keep drilling for oil and gas. And India's women bring home the cricket World Cup.

British police say there is nothing to suggest a mass stabbing incident on a train on Saturday was a terrorist incident. Doctors continue to treat seven passengers, two of whom have life-threatening injuries. Armed police arrested two suspects at Huntingdon station in Cambridgeshire, where the train made an emergency stop after terrified passengers alerted the crew. Also in the programme: we'll speak to Nigeria's presidential adviser after US president Donald Trump threatened to take military action to protect the country's Christian population; and the wartime message in a bottle found ashore after one hundred years.(Picture: Forensic teams work at the scene at Huntington railway station in Britain after a number of passengers were stabbed on a train. Credit: Tayfun Salci/EPA/Shutterstock)

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Kenyan landslide kills 21 after heavy rainfall Serbian student protests mark first anniversary of station tragedy Multiple people stabbed on train in Huntington A line in the sand the fence dividing residents in Sandbanks Hair transplants, finasteride and hair systems Welcome to the world of hair restoration Why Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau just might work Andrew Why Sarah Ferguson, Beatrice and Eugenie cant escape the taint of family scandal Houses without lounges are a reality for renters Trump remodels Lincoln bathroom in latest White House renovation Andrew should answer Jeffrey Epstein questions in US, Democrats say

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Andrew Why Sarah Ferguson, Beatrice and Eugenie cant escape the taint of family scandal Hair transplants, finasteride and hair systems Welcome to the world of hair restoration Andrew should answer Jeffrey Epstein questions in US, Democrats say Why Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau just might work Multiple people stabbed on train in Huntington Trump remodels Lincoln bathroom in latest White House renovation Kenyan landslide kills 21 after heavy rainfall A line in the sand the fence dividing residents in Sandbanks Houses without lounges are a reality for renters Serbian student protests mark first anniversary of station tragedy

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hair transplants, finasteride and hair systems Welcome to the world of hair restoration Houses without lounges are a reality for renters Kenyan landslide kills 21 after heavy rainfall Why Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau just might work Multiple people stabbed on train in Huntington Trump remodels Lincoln bathroom in latest White House renovation Andrew should answer Jeffrey Epstein questions in US, Democrats say A line in the sand the fence dividing residents in Sandbanks Serbian student protests mark first anniversary of station tragedy Andrew Why Sarah Ferguson, Beatrice and Eugenie cant escape the taint of family scandal

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Multiple people stabbed on train in Huntington Kenyan landslide kills 21 after heavy rainfall Trump remodels Lincoln bathroom in latest White House renovation A line in the sand the fence dividing residents in Sandbanks Andrew Why Sarah Ferguson, Beatrice and Eugenie cant escape the taint of family scandal Hair transplants, finasteride and hair systems Welcome to the world of hair restoration Andrew should answer Jeffrey Epstein questions in US, Democrats say Houses without lounges are a reality for renters Why Katy Perry and Justin Trudeau just might work Serbian student protests mark first anniversary of station tragedy

Broadcast from KSQD, Santa Cruz on 10-30-2025: Dr. Dawn opens with Halloween-themed scary medical stories, beginning with food toxins lurking in refrigerators and pantries. She explains how molds on grains and nuts, particularly Aspergillus species, produce aflatoxins that bind to DNA and cause liver cancer, making peanuts especially risky. Fusarium on wheat produces trichothecenes and fumonisins damaging cell membranes. Penicillium molds on fruits like apples produce patulin creating reactive oxygen species that harm organs. She advises discarding soft moldy foods entirely since fungal hyphae penetrate deeply, while hard cheeses can have moldy portions cut away. Meat spoilage involves bacteria producing cadaverine and putrescine, with E. coli, Campylobacter, Salmonella, and Clostridium causing severe illness through heat-stable toxins. A caller asks about yogurt-covered peanuts tasting rancid and confirms Botox contains botulinum toxin A in different salt forms, used medically for migraines, hyperhidrosis, and strabismus. The caller also describes paper-thin skin on sun-exposed forearms that bleeds easily. Dr. Dawn explains UV radiation damages collagen and elastin, making blood vessels vulnerable to shear forces. She recommends topical vitamin K products like Dermal K and protective lycra sleeves or gardening gauntlets to prevent injuries, emphasizing the need for annual dermatologic exams after extensive sun exposure. An emailer asks about RSV vaccine recommendations before overseas travel. Dr. Dawn disagreed with the couple's physician, citing US Preventive Services Task Force guidelines recommending RSV vaccination for all adults 60 and older, plus those 50+ with chronic conditions. She discusses FDA-approved home testing options including the PIXEL by LabCorp test for COVID, flu, and RSV, and iHealth rapid tests. She notes RSV point-of-care tests are available to medical practitioners and recommends thorough vaccination before international trips. Dr. Dawn presents a frightening investigation into private equity hospital bankruptcies, focusing on Steward Healthcare's 31 hospitals and Prospect's 16 facilities. Private equity firm Cerberus earned $700 million while Steward 650 documented incidents of deficient care including deaths. One woman died from hemorrhage after vendors repossessed equipment due to unpaid bills. She explains the shell game where companies sell hospital land to Medical Properties Trust, forcing new operators to pay rent while private equity extracts profits. The Brookings Institution study reveals systematic prioritization of investor returns over patient care, with courts failing to prevent these practices despite some states passing protective legislation. She discusses stillbirth rates being significantly underreported, with Harvard research showing actual rates of 1 in 147 pregnancies versus CDC's 1 in 175, worsening to 1 in 95 for black families. Over 70% involved known risks like obesity or diabetes, but 30% had no identifiable factors. Dr. Dawn emphasizes unconscious bias in medicine where women's complaints are dismissed, particularly affecting women of color and non-English speakers, noting both patient and provider biases require training to address. Dr. Dawn warns about HPV-related oral squamous cell carcinoma in young men, explaining that changing sexual practices over 30 years have created new transmission routes from genitals to mouth. Major risk factors include smokeless tobacco and hard alcohol which damage DNA. She mentions newly available saliva tests for persistent HPV detection, recommending risk factor reduction for positive cases. She concludes optimistically with a breakthrough Huntington's disease treatment using microRNA molecule AMT-130 delivered via virus to brain striatum. The treatment mirrors toxic Huntington protein's RNA, creating double-stranded structures cells destroy, preventing toxic protein accumulation. The three-year trial of 29 patients showed 75% slowing of disease progression with few side effects, offering hope for 100,000 Americans carrying the mutation, including 40,000 with current symptoms.

The Drive with Paul Swann for October 31, 2025

Jen and Frank chat with Theme Park Rob, Jeffers, and Louis and Val about their Walt Disney World meetup November 5 - 8! On this episode…

Send us a textCaregiving rarely unfolds the way we imagine. Catherine joins us to trace a decades-long journey that started in childhood waiting rooms and led to the moment her father was diagnosed with Huntington's at 80, long after her mother's dementia and medical challenges had reshaped daily life. What follows is a candid, hope-filled guide to planning one step ahead, inviting family into specific roles, and choosing dignity over control when everything changes faster than your systems can keep up.We dig into the hard transitions—selling homes, moving parents in, and turning a new house into a familiar haven with small details that calm the nervous system. Catherine shares how “hire for fit, not ability” became a lifeline: the right caregiver isn't just technically skilled, they connect, ask better questions, bring humor, and meet emotional needs that checklists miss. From entering the world of dementia instead of correcting it, to medication strategies like adding one drug at a time and tracking side effects, you'll hear practical tactics you can apply today. We also talk about finances with compassion: transition access early, preserve reassuring rituals, and keep dignity at the core.Family dynamics get real here. Catherine explains how she “threw away the scale” of who did most, invited relatives into clear roles they could sustain, and let go of bitterness when help didn't show. Woven through is a steady rhythm of faith—listening, being known, and following the next right step—that turns midnight crises into moments of presence and care. If you're navigating aging parents, juggling distance, or staring down another unexpected change, this conversation offers grounded wisdom, gentle humor, and tools you can trust.If this resonates, follow the show, share it with someone who needs encouragement, and leave a review to help other caregivers find these stories and strategies.

Huntington's disease is a rare, inherited neurodegenerative disorder caused by a type of genetic mutation known as a trinucleotide repeat expansion, which leads to the production of a toxic protein that causes progressive brain cell loss. Vico Therapeutics is developing an experimental antisense oligonucleotide to treat the condition. Because the therapy targets the repeat expansion itself, rather than a specific gene, it may have applications across a broader set of so-called polyglutamine diseases of which Huntington's is one. We spoke to Prarthana Khanna, vice president of corporate business development and strategy for Vico, about Huntington's disease, the company's experimental ASO to target the disease, and why it has the potential to address multiple neurological diseases.

DJ Mo Radio - Mo Music. Mo Variety. In The Mix. - WPRK 91.5 Winter Park-Orlando, FL Fridays 5-7pm EST - Super Station 104.5 Huntington, WV - Mondays-Thursdays 9-11pm EST & Fridays 5-7pm EST - Sundays 8pm-12am EST - 93.3 Tiger FM Fort Myers, FL - Website: http://www.djmoradio.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/djmoradio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djmoradio DJ Mo Booking: 407-501-6345 Email: djmoradio@gmail.com 

On today's episode of The Drive with Paul Swann, Paul talks with Assistant Director of Marketing and Fan Engagement Matt Lewis.

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --A federal appeals court reverses the suit filed by Cabell County and Huntington against the Big 3 Opioid Distributors--The deal to sell four state-owned hospitals is a go on Friday--Governor Morrisey creates a fundraiser to be matched by the state in response to potential loss of SNAP benefits. --In Sports: Rich Rodriguez talks about his young quarterback 

Today on The Drive with Paul Swann, Chris Dickerson, president of the SOJMC Alumni Advisory Board, joins the show to discuss Jeff Hopson and Jerod Smalley, who will be inducted into Marshall University's W. Page Pitt School of Journalism and Mass Communications Hall of Fame. Hopson is an Emmy-winning videographer who has covered global sporting events, while Smalley is a six-time Ohio Associated Press Best Anchor and advocate for autism awareness. Get tickets to the Hall of Fame dinner here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/marshall-university-sojmc-2025-hall-of-fame-dinner-tickets-1716149602659?aff=oddtdtcreator.

We hear from Huntington-based Facing Hunger Food Bank CEO Cyndi Kirkhart on meeting the challenges faced in getting nutritional food to families in need amid the government shutdown. Also, students in Jefferson County will now have an easier time continuing their education after graduation, and we learn about historic preservation grants available in West Virginia. The post Meeting Food Needs Amid Shutdown, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

It was against a bad defense, but the Broncos did exactly as they needed to.  The Buffs and Rams both went from bad to worse.  The transfer portal is hurting a lot of teams.  Drew sees something in the World Series the Rockies could use more of.  We have a massive betting scandal.  It's a huge problem for the NBA and it may be just the beginning.

Comments from Marshall football coach Tony Gibson headline this episode of The Drive with Paul Swann. 

VLOG Oct 27 Censorship/book takedown by @Amazon & @Audible https://innercitypress.com/censorship2amazonkdpaudibleicp102625.html Crypto Bros trial - new book *not* on Amazon: https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=fBCSEQAAQBAJDanielle Sassoon may testify SDNY, Huntington-Cadence Bank disparities https://innercitypress.com/mergers4huntingtoncadenceffw102725.html UN corruption

Danny Bega, MD, of Northwestern Medicine Neurology, joins Will Meador, MD, to discuss a major breakthrough in Huntington's disease — a gene therapy that has shown the first evidence of slowing disease progression. Dr. Bega talks about how the RESET-HD trial is reshaping treatment possibilities and what physicians should watch for as this therapy advances.

Paul Swann interviews Tim Stephens from HD Media to discuss the Ohio High School Athletic Association's measures against the Ironton Fighting Tigers football program. 

Jen and Frank chat about the latest update of Soarin' arriving to Walt Disney World and Disneyland during the Summer of 2026. Plus, the discovery of some 90's Disney collectibles. On this episode…

Emma Stebbins is the sculptor behind one of New York's most famous landmarks: Bethesda Fountain. The Heckscher Museum of Art in Huntington has organized the first museum exhibition dedicated to the work of Stebbins, featuring 14 marble sculptures. Heckscher chief curator Karli Wurzelbacher spent more than five years preparing this presentation, and she tells us more about the life of Stebbins and her reputation during the Gilded Age. "Emma Stebbins: Carving Out History" is on view now through March 2026.