Podcasts about Huron

Coach Loretta and Coach Lindsay sit down with Dr. Scott McLean (Michigan Medicine) to talk all things sun protection for runners, along with a new initiative called Sunbeasts. They cover why runners are especially at risk for sun damage, how to monitor moles and skin changes, and practical ways to protect yourself—like choosing effective SPF, reapplying strategies, and using protective clothing. The conversation also touches on real-world application at major endurance events like UTMB, Western States (WSER), and the Huron 100.

Send a MessageWhat is magic?Before spells, charms, talismans, and grimoires, there was a more fundamental question: what is the power that makes magic possible?In this episode of The Hidden Passage, we explore magical power as it appears across cultures, religions, folklore traditions, and esoteric systems throughout history. From the mana of Melanesia, to the orenda of the Huron, the heka of ancient Egypt, the dori of Amazonian shamans, and the qi of Daoist philosophy, we uncover a recurring vision of reality—one in which the world is alive, participatory, and permeated by hidden forces.Drawing on mythology, anthropology, religious studies, folklore, and historical accounts of magical practice, we examine:• The sacred origins of magical power• Mana, orenda, heka, qi, and other concepts of spiritual force• Sacred sites, magical objects, and the principle of contagion• Shamanic initiation and spirit-bestowed power• The evil eye and innate human potency• Asceticism, yoga, and the cultivation of mystical abilities• Magical causality and participation in the cosmos• The relationship between magicians, spirits, and the divine• Why magical traditions emerge across cultures worldwideFar from being irrational superstition, magical worldviews propose a radically different understanding of reality—one in which human beings participate directly in the deeper forces that shape existence.This episode serves as the foundation for a new series exploring the history, philosophy, and practice of magic.

Vincent Message est un écrivain bien connu mais j'étais passé totalement à coté. Son dernier roman, La folie océan, plonge dans les entrailles d'une mer qu'on croit connaître et qu'on ignore presque totalement.Mais je me suis surtout intéressé à Vincent pour son roman Défaite des maîtres et possesseurs, dont le pitch m'a vraiment intéressé. imaginez un monde où une espèce supérieure traite les humains exactement comme nous traitons les animaux d'élevage c'est à dire des humains en ferme et domestiqués mais qui vont également à l'abattoir. C'est un miroir tendu vers nos propres comportements et ce qui m'a frappé chez Vincent, c'est sa capacité à porter des convictions profondes sur l'écologie et la cause animale tout en refusant absolument la caricature. Ses romans sont des espaces où la complexité du monde trouve une forme littéraire.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons de la mécanique des bonnes histoires, de ce que ça fait à un auteur de se décentrer radicalement, de la dystopie devenue un genre mainstream parce que notre réalité l'est devenue, de la violence ordinaire au travail, de l'IA comme outil et comme menace silencieuse, et de cette question qui m'obsède : qu'est-ce qui nous donne encore envie du futur ?J'ai questionné Vincent sur son rapport à la joie, sur les limites planétaires, sur le biocentrisme comme seule réponse rationnelle à la crise, et sur ce que la fiction peut faire que l'essai ne fera jamais.Citations marquantes"C'est de notre vivant qu'on a franchi sept des neuf limites planétaires. C'est de notre vivant que la croissance de la population humaine se met à accentuer de façon dramatique la finitude des ressources.""On a fait de cette Terre, pour les animaux, un enfer permanent, quotidien, de leur naissance à leur mort.""La dystopie est devenue mainstream. Et ça en dit long sur la manière dont notre réalité elle-même est devenue dystopique dans ce laps de temps.""Chaque fois que tu demandes à une IA au lieu d'un ami, tu rates une occasion de renforcer ton bien-être émotionnel.""Ce à quoi il faut claquer la porte, c'est l'anthropocentrisme. Si nous n'agissons que dans les intérêts humains de court terme, des fractions les plus aisées de la population mondiale, on va vraiment droit dans le mur."Idées centrales discutées 1. Le décentrage comme outil éthique fondamental ~0:11:35 – 0:17:26 Dans Défaite des maîtres et possesseurs, Vincent inverse les rôles : une espèce supérieure domine les humains exactement comme nous dominons les animaux. Ce n'est pas un gimmick de SF. C'est une expérience de pensée héritée du XVIIIe siècle — le Huron chez Voltaire, Gulliver chez Swift — qui force le lecteur à voir ses propres comportements depuis l'extérieur. Se décentrer, c'est la condition pour remettre en question des systèmes qu'on ne questionne plus parce qu'on les habite.2. La dystopie est devenue mainstream parce que notre réalité l'est ~0:07:11 – 0:11:35 En 2016, l'éditeur de Vincent refusait le mot "dystopie" car personne ne comprenait ce que ça voulait dire. Dix ans plus tard, c'est une catégorie sur toutes les plateformes. Cette banalisation dit quelque chose de profond sur notre perception collective du futur : on fait face à plusieurs menaces existentielles simultanées — crise écologique, risque nucléaire, algorithmes — et la fiction dystopique en est devenue le langage naturel.3. La biomasse comme chiffre qui change tout ~0:25:13 – 0:26:22 60% de la biomasse des mammifères : animaux d'élevage. 35% : humains. 5% : mammifères sauvages. En quelques décennies, on a remplacé la faune sauvage par des animaux au service de notre alimentation. Et la masse anthropogénique (tout ce qu'on a construit) pèse désormais plus lourd que toute la biomasse du vivant. Deux chiffres qui décrivent une planète fondamentalement reconfigurée.4. La violence ordinaire est aussi réelle que la violence visible ~0:41:xx – 1:05:40 Vincent explore deux registres de violence : la violence physique et visible (l'abattoir, les animaux) et la violence insidieuse du quotidien professionnel (harcèlement managérial, perte de sens, spirale du burn-out). Les deux laissent des traces. Et les deux trouvent leur expression dans ses romans.5. L'IA : outil précieux et déshumanisation silencieuse ~0:56:06 – 1:01:34 Vincent distingue l'usage raisonné de l'IA (documentation, déblocage d'un premier draft) et ce qui l'inquiète : les IA présentées comme des "amis toujours disponibles". Chaque demande faite à une IA plutôt qu'à un ami rate une occasion de renforcer un lien humain. Sur fond de solitude croissante, c'est une forme de déshumanisation lente et consentie.6. La joie comme condition de l'action écologique ~1:10:53 – 1:13:01 La phrase de Deleuze — "le système nouveau triste, il faut être joyeux pour lui résister" — structure la vision de Vincent. Cette joie ne vient pas d'un optimisme naïf, mais de l'apprentissage, de la curiosité maintenue, de l'action collective. Comprendre la crise écologique, c'est aussi découvrir l'incroyable complexité du vivant. Et ça, c'est une source de joie réelle.7. Le biocentrisme : seul anthropocentrisme rationnel ~1:13:44 – 1:16:41 Accorder de la valeur aux forêts, aux océans, aux animaux, c'est juste en soi — ils ont un droit à exister. Mais c'est aussi la seule stratégie rationnelle pour garantir que des sociétés humaines survivent dans 500 ans. Le biocentrisme, même vu de façon cynique, est un anthropocentrisme de long terme.Questions posées dans l'interviewQu'est-ce qui t'a emmené à la littérature, alors que tu aurais pu emprunter une autre voie après Normal Sup ?Quels sont les meilleurs romans jamais écrits selon toi, et pourquoi ?C'est quoi les clés d'une bonne histoire — ce qui fait qu'on ne peut pas s'arrêter de lire ?La dystopie est devenue un genre mainstream. Est-ce que ça dit quelque chose sur notre époque ?Comment tu vois le film Avatar — utopie, dystopie, les deux ?Dans Défaite des maîtres et possesseurs, tu crées un décentrage total. Qu'est-ce que ça t'a fait de te mettre dans cette position en tant qu'auteur et en tant qu'humain ?Comment, avec des convictions aussi fortes sur l'écologie, tu arrives à avoir de la nuance dans tes romans ?Ton dernier roman porte sur l'océan. Pourquoi ce monde-là spécifiquement ?Est-ce que tu dois toujours expérimenter le monde que tu décris, ou la documentation suffit ?Comment tu vis l'arrivée de l'IA en tant qu'auteur — outil utile ou menace ?Références citées dans l'épisodeLivresLes Frères Karamazov — Fiodor Dostoïevski | Choc littéraire à 18 ans, admiration pour l'imprévisibilité des personnages | ~0:03:xxL'Homme sans qualités — Robert Musil | Fresque de Vienne en 1913, modernité technoscientifique et malaise social | ~0:03:xxDéfaite des maîtres et possesseurs — Vincent Message (2016) | Dystopie animaliste, point de vue non humain | ~0:07:11Les Veilleurs — Vincent Message | Premier roman, 630 pages, "livre monde" | ~0:29:59Cora dans la spirale — Vincent Message | Violence ordinaire au travail, monde de l'assurance | ~1:01:34Les années sans soleil — Vincent Message (2022) | Confinement Covid, isolement géographique | ~0:45:37La folie océan — Vincent Message | Pêche et vie marine en Bretagne nord | ~0:32:42Du côté de chez Swann — Marcel Proust (1913) | Cité pour le paradoxe du format long dans une époque "pressée" | ~0:55:31Le Décaméron — Giovanni Boccaccio | Littérature d'épidémie, modèle de livre-témoin | ~0:48:16Le cerveau funambule — Jean-Pierre Lachaud | Recommandé pour comprendre notre rapport aux objets et à l'attention | ~0:51:36Films / SériesAvatar — James Cameron | Utopie frictionelle, guerre de civilisation, fantasme de changement de corps | ~0:08:46La Planète des singes | Comparé à Défaite des maîtres, jugé moins radical dans le décentrage | ~0:17:26Black Mirror | Principe du "et si" : faire bouger un seul élément et observer les conséquences | ~0:30:23Références scientifiques et intellectuellesÉtude Institut Weizmann, Nature (2020) | Masse anthropogénique > biomasse totale du vivant | ~0:23:38L214 | Vidéos d'abattoirs sorties en 2016, concomitantes avec la sortie de Défaite des maîtres | ~0:19:53Gilles Deleuze / Baruch Spinoza | "Le système nouveau triste, il faut être joyeux pour lui résister" | ~1:11:11Marie Peuzet | Clinicienne spécialiste de la souffrance au travail | ~1:03:xxRené Descartes | "Maître et possesseur de la nature" — formule reprise dans le titre du roman | ~1:07:21Timestamps clés 0:00:00 — Introduction : et si on pouvait à nouveau se réjouir du futur ? Présentation de Vincent Message, de VLAN et des thèmes de l'épisode : domination, fiction, violence, biocentrisme.0:02:29 — Pourquoi la littérature : écrire depuis l'enfance Vincent écrivait dès 7-8 ans. Ses études littéraires n'ont pas précédé l'envie d'écrire — elles l'ont approfondie. Il voulait "passer dans les coulisses" du tour de magie.0:04:55 — Les clés d'une bonne histoire Une bonne histoire place le protagoniste dans la pire situation possible, crée une tension électrique, et force le lecteur à se demander : qu'est-ce que je ferais à sa place ?0:07:11 — "Défaite des maîtres et possesseurs" : genèse d'une dystopie Un monde où les humains sont élevés, domestiqués, mangés. Pas de la SF classique : une expérience de pensée sur la cause animale, paradoxalement presque sans animaux.0:12:41 — Le voyage en Inde qui a tout déclenché Inde 2014, puis Camargue : la catégorisation arbitraire des animaux (aimés, adulés, écrasés) comme déclencheur du projet littéraire.0:17:45 — Écrire depuis un point de vue non humain La singularité du livre : le narrateur n'est pas humain. Il observe l'humanité de l'extérieur, comme un ethnographe découvrant une société étrange.0:23:38 — Les chiffres qui font basculer la perspective Masse anthropogénique > biomasse du vivant. 60% des mammifères sont des animaux d'élevage. 5% seulement sont sauvages.0:32:42 — "La folie océan" : pourquoi l'océan ? La plongée sous-marine comme expérience de décentrement. Un litre d'eau contient des millions d'organismes invisibles. Un monde qu'on soupçonnait à peine.0:49:59 — IA et écriture : outil ou menace ? Une boîte physique pour enfermer son téléphone. L'IA utile pour documenter, inquiétante quand elle prétend remplacer les relations humaines.1:05:50 — Ce qui donne envie du futur La modernité a apporté des conditions de vie inégalées en 300 000 ans. La mission écologique redonne un sens collectif à l'action. La lucidité avec l'élan.1:11:11 — La joie comme arme politique Deleuze / Spinoza : on ne résiste pas à un système triste en étant triste. Curiosité, apprentissage, création : sources réelles de joie face à la crise.1:13:44 — VLAN : claquer la porte à l'anthropocentrisme Le message final de Vincent : ouvrir la porte au biocentrisme. Pas par idéalisme — par calcul rationnel de survie à long terme. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #361 L'ADN environnemental révolutionne la science avec Alain Damasio et Benjamin Allegrini (https://audmns.com/YqGUonE) Vlan #74 La science fiction permet réellement de définir le futur avec Guy Philippe Goldstein (https://audmns.com/WFkwZGg) #377 Pourquoi l'avenir appartient aux sociétés solidaires? Avec Pablo Servigne (partie 1) (https://audmns.com/WMxgIMf)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En Colombie, 48 personnes ont été tuées hier (jeudi 28 mai 2026) dans des affrontements entre deux groupes rebelles issus de la guérilla des FARC, à San José del Guaviare, petit village du centre du pays pris entre les tirs de chaque camp. Ces nouvelles violences interviennent à quelques jours du premier tour de la présidentielle. Le candidat de la gauche, Ivan Cepeda, est toujours en tête des sondages, et pourrait permettre à son camp de conserver le pouvoir. Il y a quatre ans, les jeunes avaient été essentiels à la victoire de la gauche. Cette fois-ci encore, le vote des moins de 25 ans qui représentent un quart des électeurs colombiens sera crucial. Reportage de notre correspondante à Medellin, Najet Benrabaa.   Haïti : l'Électricité d'Haïti ne contrôle plus aucune centrale Comme chaque semaine, Anne Cantener s'entretient avec Frantz Duval, rédacteur en chef du quotidien haïtien Le Nouvelliste (lenouvelliste.com). Le journal nous apprend que le gang de Krisla a pris hier (28 mai) le contrôle de la centrale électrique de Carrefour, grande commune de la banlieue de Port-au-Prince, ce qui fait qu'aujourd'hui L'Électricité d'Haïti, l'EDH, se retrouve privée de toutes ses centrales. « Pour le moment, ils n'ont rien cassé. Ils veulent juste obtenir la garantie d'avoir huit heures d'électricité par jour pendant la coupe du Monde », précise Frantz Duval qui rappelle que ce gang gère quasiment seul la ville de Carrefour. Dans ce contexte, le gouvernement appelle les communautés de foi à devenir des partenaires de paix. « On se demande quelle est la stratégie du gouvernement qui multiplie ces derniers temps les échanges avec des leaders religieux. Le Premier ministre a même été voir le Pape », détaille Frantz Duval. Enfin, il n'existe pas de chiffres officiels du chômage en Haïti. Le ministre du Commerce le reconnaît lui-même, peut-on lire dans Le Nouvelliste. « L'emploi n'a jamais été un sujet de préoccupation des autorités. En Haïti, il n'y a ni statistiques, ni politique de l'emploi », relève Frantz Duval.   Venezuela : l'impact des crises sur le corps des femmes Florencia Valdes de la rédaction en espagnol de RFI, s'est entretenue avec Masaya Llavaneras Blanco, professeure au Centre d'innovation globale de l'Université de Huron au Canada. Entre 2013 et 2021, elle a étudié comment les femmes subissent de plein fouet la crise humanitaire et politique dans le pays : la faim, les coupures d'électricité, le manque de soins, la répression, qui ont poussé plus de 7 millions de personnes à quitter le pays. Mais surtout, elle montre comment le chavisme a renvoyé les Vénézuéliennes à la maison. La situation actuelle des femmes est préoccupante alors même que ce sont deux d'entre elles qui sont actuellement en train d'écrire un nouveau chapitre de la crise vénézuélienne : Delcy Rodriguez, présidente par intérim et première présidente femme du pays sans avoir été élue, et l'opposante Maria Corina Machado, dans les starting-blocks d'un hypothétique processus électoral. Pour autant, est-ce que les Vénézuéliennes seront reconnues dans cette transition qui tarde à venir, ou seront-elles une fois de plus les grandes perdantes ? Un entretien à retrouver sur le site de RFI en espagnol.   Le journal de la 1ère Réunis ce jeudi 28 mai 2026 en assemblée plénière, les conseillers départementaux de la Guadeloupe ont adopté un « Schéma de l'enfance ».

On a quiet night in 1971, in Huron, South Dakota Harold Pieper is asked to pick up a small case at the airport. Minutes later, it explodes. The investigation turns to Genevieve Johnson and her connection to Wallace Brenna, setting off a chain of events driven by jealousy and obsession. With Lloyd Brenna pulled in, the brothers become the focus of a bombing case that leads to a nationwide search, an arrest, and a trial that seems all but certain. But when the verdict comes down, it leaves more questions than answers, and the consequences are far from over. The Bagpiper and His Brother is written and produced by James Wolner, with additional research assistance by Mari Zoerb Hanson. Archival audio sourced from the Library of Congress, identified as public domain. Binge the full season of The Bagpiper and His Brother ad-free with Spotlight PLUS. Sign up on the Dakota Spotlight show page in Apple Podcasts or Spotify, on Patreon, or at https://DakotaSpotlight.com/spotlight-plus Explore the full catalog: https://DakotaSpotlight.com Listen early and ad-free with Spotlight PLUS: https://dakotaspotlight.com/spotlight-plus Support the show on Patreon: https://patreon.com/cw/DakotaSpotlight Sign up for the Dakota Spotlight newsletter: https://dakotaspotlight.com/newsletter Have information about a case or want to get in touch? Email: dakotaspotlight@gmail.com Join the Dakota Spotlight community on Facebook: https://facebook.com/groups/dakotaspotlight Watch Dakota Spotlight on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@dakotaspotlightpodcast4800 To advertise on Dakota Spotlight, contact info@sixhorsemedia.com Dakota Spotlight is produced by Six Horse Media: info@sixhorsemedia.com All content in this podcast, including audio, interviews, and sound design, is the property of Six Horse Media. Unauthorized use or reproduction is prohibited. For permissions, contact info@sixhorsemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La captura de Maduro no puso fin al chavismo; es más, el nombramiento de su vicepresidenta como presidenta interina abrió un nuevo capítulo de la larga crisis venezolana. Si bien Delcy Rodríguez ha dado ciertas señales de apertura como la excarcelación de presos políticos, la situación es más incierta que nunca. Y qué decir la de las venezolanas, en primera línea de la crisis política y económica, que ha empujado a más de 7 millones de personas al exilio. Masaya Llavaneras Blanco pone el foco en esas venezolanas, que siguen pagando el alto precio de la crisis. Junto con su colega Antulio Rosales, la especialista en migraciones y género estudió entre 2013 y 2021 cómo el régimen venezolano se ensañó particularmente con las mujeres. Para describir el efecto del chavismo en el cuerpo de las mujeres, los investigadores hablan de "depredación". "Nos referimos sobre todo a cómo el Estado movió su capacidad, que normalmente hubiera sido en relación a la provisión de servicios sociales y su responsabilidad con la sociedad. En un contexto de crisis, reubicó esa capacidad en la acumulación de poder y de recursos, lo que generó una desmejora muy profunda en los servicios y las condiciones de vida de la población en general", explica la profesora del Centro de innovación global  de la Universidad de Huron. La crisis, que también se agravó con las sanciones internacionales, golpeó las necesidades básicas. El hambre, la falta de medicamentos, de electricidad y todas las privaciones expulsaron, de cierta manera, a las mujeres del mercado laboral.  En promedio, un 50% de las venezolanas que conformaban la fuerza laboral femenina tuvieron que volver a sus casas: "Pasamos de ser un país que tenía una participación laboral de las mujeres bastante alto a ser uno de los países con la participación laboral más baja. Las mujeres están usando el tiempo, entre otras cosas, para satisfacer las necesidades que el Estado no satisface. También tiene que ver con la desmejora profunda de los salarios". La presidenta interina Delcy Rodríguez lleva ya casi seis meses en el poder alineada con la agenda de Washington y colocando como prioridad el acceso de Estados Unidos a los recursos naturales del país. ¿Qué ha cambiado con Rodríguez? "No ha habido realmente un cambio fundamental para las condiciones de vida de las mujeres. Digamos que un cambio importante ha sido que un buen número de presos y presas políticas han sido liberadas, pero muchos se mantienen todavía presos o presas y hay personas desaparecidas", responde Llavaneras Blanco. Es necesario señalar que lo que afecta a las mujeres tiene un impacto en toda la comunidad, "los vecinos, las vecinas, las personas mayores que a lo mejor rodean a los distintos sujetos, incluso niñas y niños que hay que atender o servicios que hay que suplir". Porque las niñas también resultan explotadas y abusadas en este contexto.  "Nos invitan a la maternidad, pero no nos garantizan que la sobreviviríamos" Momento particularmente vulnerable es el de la maternidad. En esta década de estudio, ambos investigadores subrayan una paradoja: "Por un lado, se enaltece la maternidad como un rol fundamental de las mujeres. De hecho, hay discursos del expresidente Maduro, invitando a las mujeres a parir seis hijos o más para la nación y a la vez es un país que tiene la tasa de mortalidad materna más alta de América Latina y la segunda más alta de América Latina y el Caribe. Entonces nos invitan a la maternidad, pero no nos garantizan que la sobrevivamos." A muchas de esas madres, les ha tocado dar a luz en otro país. La migración -por hambre, desesperación y sin pasaporte- es un capítulo doloroso que se escribe a pie, con todos los riesgos de violencia de género que conlleva. "Sobre todo, las olas migratorias que surgen a partir del 2017, cuando empiezan a migrar las personas que normalmente no se hubieran planteado migrar, personas cuyos recursos económicos eran especialmente reducidos", en este contexto de precarización y de desmoronamiento democrático. "Una cosa va con la otra, precisa, esa crisis económica es hermana de una crisis política y el trabajo no remunerado de las mujeres y las niñas es el que ha sostenido en buena medida todo aquello que se ha venido cayendo. Pero no se termina de caer porque hay un grupo de la población dispuesto a sostener... pero eso tiene costos importantes y tiene costos, por ejemplo, en términos de la salud. Una cosa está relacionada con la otra." Las remesas como "parche" Si los militares y ahora Estados Unidos sostienen el régimen, las venezolanas han sostenido el país : "de alguna forma, el trabajo no remunerado de cuidados termina siendo un subsidio a un Estado autoritario". Un Estado que depende de las remesas. Pero ver solo el factor económico es olvidar que al vaciarse de un 25% de la población, el sistema de cuidado de las personas mayores queda totalmente desequilibrado porque "las remesas son parches a un problema estructural mucho más grande" con familias venezolanas "transnacionales". ¿Cómo se escribirá la transición venezolana? Dicho esto, es curioso que el futuro de este régimen lo escriban dos mujeres: Delcy Rodríguez y la opositora María Corina Machado, que ya está posicionada como candidata para unas hipotéticas elecciones: "Es paradójico que la primera presidenta en Venezuela haya sido no electa, sino que sea la presidenta interina; por otro lado, María Corina Machado, candidata preferida por la población, no tiene una agenda que garantice un interés en la equidad de género". Sin olvidar la igualdad de género, la urgencia es "hacer de esta transición un momento democrático". Masaya Llavaneras Blanco forma parte de un equipo de 21 académicos y académicas especialistas en Venezuela que intenta impulsar un proceso que vaya más allá de la organización de elecciones. La transición, según los académicos, debe ser un proceso que requiere "un modelo de desarrollo específico, cambios en la política económica sustanciales y un proceso de paz y reconciliación importante".  #EscalaenParís también está en redes Un programa coordinado por Yesica Brumec, realizado por Steven Elsly y Alexandre Cayuela.

La captura de Maduro no puso fin al chavismo; es más, el nombramiento de su vicepresidenta como presidenta interina abrió un nuevo capítulo de la larga crisis venezolana. Si bien Delcy Rodríguez ha dado ciertas señales de apertura como la excarcelación de presos políticos, la situación es más incierta que nunca. Y qué decir la de las venezolanas, en primera línea de la crisis política y económica, que ha empujado a más de 7 millones de personas al exilio. Masaya Llavaneras Blanco pone el foco en esas venezolanas, que siguen pagando el alto precio de la crisis. Junto con su colega Antulio Rosales, la especialista en migraciones y género estudió entre 2013 y 2021 cómo el régimen venezolano se ensañó particularmente con las mujeres. Para describir el efecto del chavismo en el cuerpo de las mujeres, los investigadores hablan de "depredación". "Nos referimos sobre todo a cómo el Estado movió su capacidad, que normalmente hubiera sido en relación a la provisión de servicios sociales y su responsabilidad con la sociedad. En un contexto de crisis, reubicó esa capacidad en la acumulación de poder y de recursos, lo que generó una desmejora muy profunda en los servicios y las condiciones de vida de la población en general", explica la profesora del Centro de innovación global  de la Universidad de Huron. La crisis, que también se agravó con las sanciones internacionales, golpeó las necesidades básicas. El hambre, la falta de medicamentos, de electricidad y todas las privaciones expulsaron, de cierta manera, a las mujeres del mercado laboral.  En promedio, un 50% de las venezolanas que conformaban la fuerza laboral femenina tuvieron que volver a sus casas: "Pasamos de ser un país que tenía una participación laboral de las mujeres bastante alto a ser uno de los países con la participación laboral más baja. Las mujeres están usando el tiempo, entre otras cosas, para satisfacer las necesidades que el Estado no satisface. También tiene que ver con la desmejora profunda de los salarios". La presidenta interina Delcy Rodríguez lleva ya casi seis meses en el poder alineada con la agenda de Washington y colocando como prioridad el acceso de Estados Unidos a los recursos naturales del país. ¿Qué ha cambiado con Rodríguez? "No ha habido realmente un cambio fundamental para las condiciones de vida de las mujeres. Digamos que un cambio importante ha sido que un buen número de presos y presas políticas han sido liberadas, pero muchos se mantienen todavía presos o presas y hay personas desaparecidas", responde Llavaneras Blanco. Es necesario señalar que lo que afecta a las mujeres tiene un impacto en toda la comunidad, "los vecinos, las vecinas, las personas mayores que a lo mejor rodean a los distintos sujetos, incluso niñas y niños que hay que atender o servicios que hay que suplir". Porque las niñas también resultan explotadas y abusadas en este contexto.  "Nos invitan a la maternidad, pero no nos garantizan que la sobreviviríamos" Momento particularmente vulnerable es el de la maternidad. En esta década de estudio, ambos investigadores subrayan una paradoja: "Por un lado, se enaltece la maternidad como un rol fundamental de las mujeres. De hecho, hay discursos del expresidente Maduro, invitando a las mujeres a parir seis hijos o más para la nación y a la vez es un país que tiene la tasa de mortalidad materna más alta de América Latina y la segunda más alta de América Latina y el Caribe. Entonces nos invitan a la maternidad, pero no nos garantizan que la sobrevivamos." A muchas de esas madres, les ha tocado dar a luz en otro país. La migración -por hambre, desesperación y sin pasaporte- es un capítulo doloroso que se escribe a pie, con todos los riesgos de violencia de género que conlleva. "Sobre todo, las olas migratorias que surgen a partir del 2017, cuando empiezan a migrar las personas que normalmente no se hubieran planteado migrar, personas cuyos recursos económicos eran especialmente reducidos", en este contexto de precarización y de desmoronamiento democrático. "Una cosa va con la otra, precisa, esa crisis económica es hermana de una crisis política y el trabajo no remunerado de las mujeres y las niñas es el que ha sostenido en buena medida todo aquello que se ha venido cayendo. Pero no se termina de caer porque hay un grupo de la población dispuesto a sostener... pero eso tiene costos importantes y tiene costos, por ejemplo, en términos de la salud. Una cosa está relacionada con la otra." Las remesas como "parche" Si los militares y ahora Estados Unidos sostienen el régimen, las venezolanas han sostenido el país : "de alguna forma, el trabajo no remunerado de cuidados termina siendo un subsidio a un Estado autoritario". Un Estado que depende de las remesas. Pero ver solo el factor económico es olvidar que al vaciarse de un 25% de la población, el sistema de cuidado de las personas mayores queda totalmente desequilibrado porque "las remesas son parches a un problema estructural mucho más grande" con familias venezolanas "transnacionales". ¿Cómo se escribirá la transición venezolana? Dicho esto, es curioso que el futuro de este régimen lo escriban dos mujeres: Delcy Rodríguez y la opositora María Corina Machado, que ya está posicionada como candidata para unas hipotéticas elecciones: "Es paradójico que la primera presidenta en Venezuela haya sido no electa, sino que sea la presidenta interina; por otro lado, María Corina Machado, candidata preferida por la población, no tiene una agenda que garantice un interés en la equidad de género". Sin olvidar la igualdad de género, la urgencia es "hacer de esta transición un momento democrático". Masaya Llavaneras Blanco forma parte de un equipo de 21 académicos y académicas especialistas en Venezuela que intenta impulsar un proceso que vaya más allá de la organización de elecciones. La transición, según los académicos, debe ser un proceso que requiere "un modelo de desarrollo específico, cambios en la política económica sustanciales y un proceso de paz y reconciliación importante".  #EscalaenParís también está en redes Un programa coordinado por Yesica Brumec, realizado por Steven Elsly y Alexandre Cayuela.

Some good news from Orange County, as fire officials have ruled out the possibility that a damaged chemical tank will explode. About 50,000 people remain under evacuation orders in Orange County, and several shelters have quickly filled up. It's unclear when evacuees might be able to return home. Reporter: Chelsea Kurnick A young boxer from the remote Fresno County town of Huron won bronze in her weight class in the national Golden Gloves tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma this month. To get there, she had to win the California Golden Gloves State Championship in Pasadena in April. But her road to success hasn't been easy. Reporter: Alice Daniel, KVCR Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Krystal Clark & the Conditions at Women's Huron Valley prison... "THE VALLEY OF DEATH"This week on Turning A Moment Into A Movement, we confront one of the most urgent human rights crises happening behind prison walls.Join us for a powerful and necessary conversation:“Krystal Clark and the Conditions at Women's Huron Valley Prison… THE VALLEY OF DEATH.”As disturbing reports continue to surface surrounding medical neglect, environmental hazards, abuse, and the treatment of incarcerated women at Michigan's only women's prison, we ask the hard questions:How many warning signs have been ignored?How many voices have been silenced?And how many lives must suffer before accountability finally comes?This conversation will shine a light on the conditions inside Women's Huron Valley Correctional Facility, the ongoing fight for justice for Krystal Clark, and the broader issues impacting incarcerated women across this country.This is more than a conversation — it's a call to action....with our guest: Dr. Shawanna Vaughn Founder and CEO of Silent Cry (non-profit). Silent Cry, IncStay informed. Stay engaged. Stay powerful.To learn more about Krystal Clark: fightingforkrystalclark Official: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook | Linktree***Turning A Moment Into A Movement Podcast MISSION:To bring awareness, organize, and create content that will be a resource that will aide families, communities, and those seeking Justice for WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS and Injustice. ...and advocating for Justice & Exoneration for GERARD HAYCRAFT. www.change.org/Justice4GerardTurning A Moment Ino A Moment Team:-Jay Love Host: Founder and Creator of Turning A Moment Into A Movement, The Justice for Gerard Movement, to learn more about The Justice for Gerard Movement go to: ⁠www.change.org/Justice4Gerard⁠Executive Board member of Michigan Coalition of Human Rights, G100 Prison Reforms & Reintegration Global Advisory Council Member-Rev. Tia Littlejohn: Behavioral Therapist, Founder of the Choice Zone, G100 Global Chair G100 Prison Reforms & Reintegration, Co-Chair & Executive Board member of Michigan Coalition of Human Rights, Author, www.thechoicezone.com-Trische' Duckworth: Executive Director/Founder of Survivors Speak, Founder/ Lead Consultant of Value Black Lives, Social Worker, Justice Advocate, Board member of Michigan Coalition of Human Rights,https://www.survivorsspeak.infoTo learn more about Turning A Moment Into A Movement:https://linktr.ee/turningamomentintoa...

Dollard’s Day or La Fête de Dollard in French, is now National Patriots' Day (officially known in French as La Journée nationale des Patriotes)—a provincial holiday in Quebec observed annually on the Monday preceding May 25. National Patriots' Day commemorates the 1837-1838 Rebellions in Lower Canada. Established in 2003 by the Quebec government, this holiday replaced the older, unofficially observed Fête de Dollard which commemorates the Battle of Long Sault which occurred over a five-day period in mid-May 1660 during the Beaver Wars. It was fought between French colonial militia, led by 24 year-old garrison commander of Fort Ville-Marie (now Montreal) Adam Dollard des Ormeaux (1635-60) with their Huron and Algonquin allies, against the Iroquois Confederacy. Vastly outnumbered by the Iroquois, Dollard and his companions died, but their efforts were not in vain, for the action delayed the Iroquois advance and imminent attack on Montreal. For these reasons, Dollard is regarded as an iconic figure in the history of Quebec and one of the saviours of New France. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/EAp-df5xifA which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Dollard des Ormeaux books at https://amzn.to/3VHRsRF Fur Trade books available at https://amzn.to/3KDYFf2 Iroquois books available at https://amzn.to/42Oal6k New France books available at https://amzn.to/3nXKYzy ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM Sources: Building the Canadian Nation by George W. Brown (Dent & Sons); Challenge & Survival: The History of Canada by Herstein, Hughes, Kirbyson (Prentice-Hall). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the Radio Sessions, two of my favourite people, Jesse & Lisa Gill who are here to chat about a variety of things but notably, a new show they are starring in for Goderich Little Theatre called Silver Dagger.We'll also hear from Alex Jebson who joins us to chat about all things Huron County Pride 2026.The Radio Sessions are extended conversations of interviews heard on my Saturday morning radio show on Shoreline Classics: Listen live: 99.7 in Goderich - 95.5 in Kincardine - 90.9 in Saugeen Shores.  ALSO, Online at shorelineclassicsfm.com or on the iHeart radio app.

Episode: To-Do Lists, Ironed Shirts & the Great LakesIf you've ever drifted off to sleep mid-thought while running through a mental checklist, this episode of The Insomnia Project was made for you. Amanda and Marco explore the quiet, surprisingly satisfying world of list-making — the kind of slow, meandering conversation that's perfect for winding down, easing insomnia, and letting your mind finally relax into sleep.How the conversation meandersIt starts with something wonderfully small: a to-do list borrowed from Marco's nephew's day. From there, the conversation drifts into the gentle pleasure of crossing things off — and the even greater pleasure of writing the list in the first place. Marco, freshly proud of his perfectly ironed and starched shirt, shares a surprisingly useful washing machine tip that leads the whole show sideways into a love of domestic rituals. That nostalgia for simple satisfactions carries the hosts toward geography: Marco's deep affection for Chicago, Amanda's pull toward Lake Erie, and before long the two are drifting slowly through all five Great Lakes, finding what makes each one worthy of the word "great."Perfect for list-lovers, Midwest daydreamers, and anyone who just needs something calm to fall asleep to.What we talk aboutA to-do list from Marco's nephew — and the simple delight of watching someone else's day on paperThe ritual and satisfaction of crossing things off a list, and why making the list might be the best partMarco's freshly ironed, starched shirt — and a tip for getting better results from your washing machineMarco's love for Chicago and what the city means to himAmanda's affection for Lake Erie and what draws her to itA relaxed tour through all five Great Lakes — Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario — and what makes each one quietly remarkableThe way ordinary things become fascinating when you slow down enough to actually look at themThis episode is perfect forAnyone struggling with insomnia who needs something gentle and unhurried to fall asleep toList-makers and planners who find comfort in the ritual of organizing a dayFans of the Great Lakes region, or anyone who grew up near the waterPeople who love Chicago or the wider Midwest and want something that feels like homeListeners who enjoy a sleep podcast that wanders pleasantly and never goes anywhere too fastThe Insomnia Project is a podcast about nothing in particular — and everything that makes ordinary life worth noticing. New episodes every week, running just long enough to help you relax, unwind, and finally fall asleep. If Amanda and Marco's gentle conversations have helped you drift off, we'd love a rating wherever you listen to podcasts. It helps more restless minds find their way here.

In this bonus episode recorded live at the ASU+GSV summit in San Diego, we sat down with Kaitlin and Peter from Huron about their recent Rise 40 report, which highlights emerging edtech companies reshaping the student lifecycle—from recruitment and retention to career readiness. The report aims to help institutions cut through the noise of AI-driven solutions and make more informed, strategic decisions about digital transformation.  The conversation also explores broader trends in the edtech landscape, emphasizing the need for experimentation, clearer proof of impact, and thoughtful adoption of AI as institutions work to improve student outcomes and navigate a rapidly evolving market. Guest Names: Kaitlin Dumont, Higher Education Consulting Director, Huron Consulting Group  Peter Stokes, Managing Director, Huron Consulting Group Guest Socials: Kaitlin's LinkedInPeter's LinkedIn - - - -Connect With Our Host:Dustin Ramsdellhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/dustinramsdell/About The Enrollify Podcast Network:The Higher Ed Geek is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network. If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like other Enrollify shows too!Enrollify is made possible by Element451 — The AI Workforce Platform for Higher Ed. Learn more at element451.com. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Canal de Telegram:https://t.me/w40k_prietoBiblioteca https://t.me/wpplibrosSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/06BWSGtQmYM6IOk1dnAFS1?si=MtNYGpQCS8OnRXluQrnlTA&utm_source=copy-linkIvoox: https://www.ivoox.com/p_sq_f11064076_1.htmlPatreon - apóyanos para tener beneficios!https://www.patreon.com/wppanal de Telegram:https://tCorreo de contacto: wpp40k@gmail.comLos twitters de los anfitriones:Kench - @UrsusKenchFascio - @fascio_aeternum

am reading a book that nauseates me, similar to the disgust I experienced when reading Nabokov's book, Lolita, which immerses in the mind of a pedophile in the process of seducing his preteen step-daughter. The book that has my attention now is set in the 1600s, in what the colonizers renamed from Wendake, 'The Island' in the Huron language, to Ontario, Canada. The book, Orenda, centers on Bird, a Huron elder, Snowfalls, an Iroquoian child, and Christophe, a French Jesuit priest set on stealing their souls for Christianity. The book is rife with violence. Physical violence in the clash between the warring Huron and Iriquois is described in graphic detail. And the spiritual violence inflicted by the priest upon the people, a priest obsessed with converting the people to a view of life arising from a Stone Age tribe dwelling in the Middle East on stolen lands. It is this soul violence that makes me want to retch.

Greg Brady spoke with Heidi Bayley, President at Iceculture Inc about Drake's downtown ice display originated in Huron County. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greg Brady spoke with Heidi Bayley, President at Iceculture Inc about Drake's downtown ice display originated in Huron County. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jesuit missionaries from Sainte-Marie among the Hurons were ritually tortured and killed on various dates between 1642-49 in Canada, in what is now southern Ontario, and in upstate New York, during the warfare between the Iroquioan tribes the Mohawk and the Huron. They have subsequently been canonized and venerated as the Canadian or North American martyrs by the Catholic Church (René Goupil, Isaac Jogues, Jean de Lalande, Antoine Daniel, Jean de Brébeuf, Gabriel Lalemant, Charles Garnier, Noël Chabanel). E196. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/pkUWJGD3HXE which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Canadian Martyrs books at https://amzn.to/4aLMl89 Jesuit books available at https://amzn.to/3vttWgG New France books at https://amzn.to/43IZrjw Ignatius of Loyola books at https://amzn.to/3VvdwiD ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Mark's History of North America podcast: www.parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/HistoricalJesu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM Audio credits: Saint of the Day podcast with Mike Roberts (episode243: 19oct2023 Saints John Brebeuf And Isaac Jogues And Companions) Covenant Catholic Radio. Audio excerpts reproduced under the Fair Use (Fair Dealings) Legal Doctrine for purposes such as criticism, comment, teaching, education, scholarship, research and news reporting.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Soil health is a foundation for healthier communities, stronger economies, and more resilient landscapes. And yes, hippos can be major pests. During this episode of 4 The Soil: A Conversation, Jeff Ishee, Mary Sketch Bryant, and Eric Bendfeldt share who and what is for(4) the soil.  Celebrating Earth Day on Wednesday, April 22, 2026, is a great way to build on that foundation. Tune in, subscribe, and like anywhere you get your podcasts or 4thesoil.org/podcastAs always, we encourage you to cooperate with other farmers, graziers, and gardeners for peer-to-peer learning and to follow the four core soil health principles: 1) Keep the soil covered -- Cover crops are our friends;2) Minimize soil disturbance -- Be gentle, take it easy;3) Maximize living roots year-round -- Keep roots growing; and4) Energize with diversity -- Thrive with diversity.You're invited to join an online presentation and conversation with previous podcast guest Bob Jones Jr., co-owner and chief executive officer of The Chef's Garden in Huron, Ohio!"The Chef's Garden: The Flavor of Health and Resilience"Monday, April 20, 20267:00 - 8:00 p.m. (EST)Online via ZoomREGISTER HERE: https://tinyurl.com/VAF2T-ChefsGarden-register To enjoy recent 4 The Soil blog posts and additional upcoming educational webinars and field days, please visit https://www.4thesoil.org/blog and https://www.virginiasoilhealth.org/. For questions about soil and water conservation practices and outdoor educational conservation activities for youth, call or visit a USDA Service Center, a Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District office, or your local Virginia Cooperative Extension office.  4 the Soil: A Conversation is made possible with funding support from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and The Agua Fund. Other partners include the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service; Virginia Cooperative Extension; Virginia State University; Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation; and partners of the Virginia Soil Health Coalition.Disclaimer: Views expressed on this podcast are those of each individual guest.To download a copy of this, or any other show, visit the website 4thesoil.org. Music used during today's program is courtesy of the Flip Charts. All rights reserved. 4 the Soil: A Conversation is produced by On the Farm Radio in collaboration with Virginia Tech. The host and co-hosts are Jeff Ishee, Mary Sketch Bryant, and Eric Bendfeldt.

Samuel de Champlain journeyed by canoe up the Ottawa River in 1615, through Lake Nipissing, and down Georgian Bay to the heart of the Huron country, near Lake Simcoe. During these journeys, Champlain aided the indigenous Hurons in battles against the Iroquois Confederacy. As a result, the Iroquois became mortal enemies of the French. In 1627, Cardinal Richelieu (1585-1642), chief minister to King Louis the XIII, chartered in a French trading and colonization Company of One Hundred Associates to capitalize on the North American fur trade and to expand French colonies centered on the Saint Lawrence River valley. Cardinal Richelieu books available at https://amzn.to/47L1KEs Samuel de Champlain books available at https://amzn.to/40Ty6ck New France books available at https://amzn.to/3nXKYzy ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 Twitter: https://twitter.com/HistoricalJesu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM LibriVox: Founder of New France-A Chronicle of Champlain by C.W. Colby, read by K. McAshSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Mission Admissions, host Jeremy Tiers and guest Alex Williams provide some quick tips on how to become more proficient in Slate CRM.  Guest Name: Alex Williams, Managing Director, Huron Guest Social: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexmwilliams/ Guest Bio: Alex Williams is a Managing Director at Huron and a higher education technology strategist with more than 15 years of experience helping colleges and universities align strategy, process, and CRM to improve institutional performance and the student experience. He is known for his deep expertise in Technolutions Slate and for advising institutions on implementation, governance, change management, and enterprise adoption across the student lifecycle. - - - -Connect With Our Host:Jeremy Tiershttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremytiers/https://twitter.com/CoachTiersAbout The Enrollify Podcast Network:Mission Admissions is a part of the Enrollify Podcast Network. If you like this podcast, chances are you'll like other Enrollify shows too!Enrollify is made possible by Element451 — The AI Workforce Platform for Higher Ed. Learn more at element451.com. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Vegetable farming is a food and health business that requires dogged persistence, curiosity, and a no-quit attitude. Bob Jones, Jr., is a second-generation vegetable farmer and the chief executive officer of The Chef's Garden in Huron, Ohio, who has been growing vegetables for over 40 years. Bob and The Chef's Garden team collaborate with culinary professionals, physicians, and oncologists to test the taste, flavor, aesthetics, nutrient density, and food as the foundation of health. More than 700 chefs tour the farm and exchange ideas in The Chef's Garden's Culinary Vegetable Institute. Additionally, they worked with Regenified to certify their farm as regenerative for the practices that nourish healthy soils, water, plants, people, and communities.We can all be 4 The Soil, for the future! Here is how with four principles:1) Keep the soil covered -- (Cover crops are our friends and allies; avoid leaving soil naked).2) Minimize soil disturbance -- (Gentle, take it easy).3) Maximize living roots -- (Keep roots growing)4) Energize with diversity -- (Thrive with diversity of plants, rotations, and livestock). If you are interested in art and framing the 4 The Soil posters for your office or home, the 16” by 20” posters are available for purchase and printing as single posters or a set of five posters.If you have questions about soil and water conservation practices, soil health principles, and starting your journey to restore the life in your soil, call or visit a USDA Service Center, a Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District office, or your local Virginia Cooperative Extension office.  4 the Soil: A Conversation is made possible with funding support from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and The Agua Fund. Other partners include the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service; Virginia Cooperative Extension; Virginia State University; Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation; and partners of the Virginia Soil Health Coalition.Disclaimer: Views expressed on this podcast are those of each individual guest.To download a copy of this, or any other show, visit the website 4thesoil.org. Music used during today's program is courtesy of the Flip Charts. All rights reserved. 4 the Soil: A Conversation is produced by On the Farm Radio in collaboration with Virginia Tech. The host and co-hosts are Jeff Ishee, Mary Sketch Bryant, and Eric Bendfeldt.

CAS 3-26-2-2026 Randy Johnson-Star Tribune Sportswriter (Huron Native) by Calling All Sports

CAS 3-24-2-2026 Tim Buddenhagen-Huron Boys Basketball Coach by Calling All Sports

Everybody Ain't Lying! | Toxic Mold, Krystal Clark & Women's Huron ValleyTonight on Turning A Moment Into A Movement, Jay Love and advocate Trische Duckworth discuss the growing evidence and testimonies coming out of Women's Huron Valley Correctional Facility and the fight for justice for Krystal Clark and the many women who say they were made sick while incarcerated there.For years, women who were incarcerated at Huron Valley have reported black mold, sewage backups, poor ventilation, medical neglect, breathing problems, skin conditions, autoimmune diseases, and ignored grievances. Many women say they entered prison healthy and left with serious medical conditions. For years, many of these women were ignored or dismissed.Now, testimonies from formerly incarcerated women, families, advocates, and documented facility infrastructure reports are starting to show a pattern. The same issues have been reported over many years by women who did not know each other and were incarcerated at different times.At some point, when this many people tell the same story about the same place, we have to stop calling it complaints and start asking why no one listened.This conversation is about:Krystal Clark's health and fight for releaseToxic mold and environmental conditions at WHVMedical neglect inside prisonsAccountability and oversightWhy so many women are telling the same storyAdvocacy efforts to bring attention to these issuesThis is bigger than one person.This is about accountability, truth, and the voices of women who say they were ignored for years.Because when the stories match, the truth is showing.Everybody Ain't Lying!Turning A Moment Into A Movement Podcast MISSION:To bring awareness, organize, and create content that will be a resource that will aide families, communities, and those seeking Justice for WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS and Injustice. ...and advocating for Justice & Exoneration for GERARD HAYCRAFT. www.change.org/Justice4Gerardhttps://linktr.ee/turningamomentintoa...Turning A Moment Ino A Moment Team:-Jay Love Host: Founder and Creator of Turning A Moment Into A Movement, The Justice for Gerard Movement, to learn more about The Justice for Gerard Movement go to: ⁠www.change.org/Justice4Gerard⁠Executive Board member of Michigan Coalition of Human Rights, G100 Prison Reforms & Reintegration Global Advisory Council Member-Trische' Duckworth: Executive Director/Founder of Survivors Speak, Founder/ Lead Consultant of Value Black Lives, Social Worker, Justice Advocate, Board member of Michigan Coalition of Human Rights,https://www.survivorsspeak.info

Bob Jones, Jr., is a second-generation vegetable farmer and the chief executive officer of The Chef's Garden in Huron, Ohio. Bob co-owns the vegetable farm and business with his brother Lee. Bob and his brother love producing and selling flavorful, healthy, nutritious vegetables, microgreens, and edible flowers. Bob shares the history of The Chef's Garden with Mary, Jeff, and Eric, including a review of Economics 101 from the 1980s when interest rates peaked at 24%, and the farm went from 1,200 to six acres. Bob and the Chef's Garden team work closely with their customers, culinary professionals, physicians, and oncologists on taste, flavor, aesthetics, nutrient density, and food as the foundation of health. As a certified regenerative farming operation, their vision is to cultivate and nourish healthy soils, healthy plants, healthy people, healthy communities, and ultimately a healthy planet.We can all be 4 The Soil, for the future! Here is how with four principles:1) Keep the soil covered -- (Cover crops are our friends and allies; avoid leaving soil naked).2) Minimize soil disturbance -- (Gentle, take it easy).3) Maximize living roots -- (Keep roots growing)4) Energize with diversity -- (Thrive with diversity of plants, rotations, and livestock). If you are interested in art and framing the 4 The Soil posters for your office or home, the 16” by 20” posters are available for purchase and printing as single posters or a set of five posters.If you have questions about soil and water conservation practices, soil health principles, and starting your journey to restore the life in your soil, call or visit a USDA Service Center, a Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District office, or your local Virginia Cooperative Extension office.  4 the Soil: A Conversation is made possible with funding support from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and The Agua Fund. Other partners include the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service; Virginia Cooperative Extension; Virginia State University; Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation; and partners of the Virginia Soil Health Coalition.Disclaimer: Views expressed on this podcast are those of each individual guest.To download a copy of this, or any other show, visit the website 4thesoil.org. Music used during today's program is courtesy of the Flip Charts. All rights reserved. 4 the Soil: A Conversation is produced by On the Farm Radio in collaboration with Virginia Tech. The host and co-hosts are Jeff Ishee, Mary Sketch Bryant, and Eric Bendfeldt.

Hello Interactors,Watching all the transnational love at the Olympics has been inspiring. We're all forced to think about nationalities, borders, ethnicities, and all the flavors of behavioral geography it entails. After all, these athletes are all there representing their so-called “homeland.” And in the case of Alysa Liu, her father's escape from his. Between the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre and the fall of the Berlin wall, “homeland” took on new meaning for many immigrants. This all took me back to that time and the start of my own journey at Microsoft at the dawn of a new global reality.HOMELAND HATCHED HEREWith all the focus on Olympics and immigration recently, I've found myself reflecting on my days at Microsoft in the 90s. As the company was growing (really fast), teams were filling up with people recruited from around the world. There were new accents in meetings, new holidays to celebrate, and yummy new foods and funny new words being introduced. This thickening of transnational ties made Redmond feel as connected the rest of the world as the globalized software we were building. By 2000 users around the world could switch between over 60 languages in Windows and Office. In behavioral geography terms, working on the product and using the product made “here” feel more connected to “elsewhere.”This influx of new talent was all enabled by the Immigration Act of 1990. Signed by George H. W. Bush, it increased and stabilized legal pathways for highly skilled immigrants. This continued with Clinton era decisions to expand H-1B visa allocations that fed the tech hiring boom. I took full advantage of this allotment recruiting and hiring interaction designers and user researchers from around the world. In the same decade the federal government expanded access to the United States, it also tightened security. Terrorism threats, especially after the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, spooked everyone. Despite this threat, there was more domestic initiated terrorism than outside foreign attacks. The decade saw deadly incidents like the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 by radicalized by white supremacist anti-government terrorists, which killed 168 and injured hundreds, making it the deadliest terrorist attack in U.S. history before 9/11.A year later, the Atlanta Olympic bombing and related bombings by anti-government Christian extremists caused multiple deaths and injuries. Clinic bombings and shootings by anti-abortion extremists began in 1994 with the Brookline clinic shootings and continued through the 1998 Birmingham clinic bombing. These inspired more arsons, bombings, and shootings tied to white supremacist, anti-abortion, and other extreme ideologies.Still, haven been shocked by Islamist extremists in 1993 (and growing Islamic jihadist plots outside the U.S.) the federal government adopted new security language centered on protecting the “homeland” from outside incursions. In 1998, Clinton signed Presidential Decision Directive 62, titled “Protection Against Unconventional Threats to the Homeland and Americans Overseas,” a serious counterterrorism document whose title quietly normalized the term homeland inside executive governance.But there was at least one critical voice. Steven Simon, Clinton's senior director for counterterrorism on the National Security Council, didn't think “Defense of the Homeland” belonged in a presidential directive.Simon's retrospective argument is that “homeland” did more than name a policy, it brought a territorial logic of legitimacy that the American constitution had historically resisted. He recalls the phrase “Defense of the Homeland” felt “faintly illiberal, even un-American.” The United States historically grounded constitutional legitimacy in civic and legal abstractions (people, union, republic, human rights) rather than blood rights or rights to soil. Membership was to be mediated by institutions, employment, and law rather than ancestry.“Homeland” serves as a powerful cue that suggests a mental model of ‘home' and expands it to encompass a nation. This model is accompanied by a set of spatial inferences that evoke familiarity, appeal, and even an intuitive sense. However, it also creates a sense of a confined interior that can be breached by someone from outside.This is rooted in place attachment that can be defined as an affective bond between people and places — an emotional tie that can anchor identity and responsibility. But attachment is not the same thing as ownership. Research on collective psychological ownership shows how groups can come to experience a territory as “ours.” This creates a sense of ownership that can be linked to a perceived determination right. Here, the ingroup is entitled to decide what happens in that place while sometimes feeding a desire to exclude outsiders. When the word “homeland” was placed at the center of statecraft it primed public reasoning from attachment of place through care, stewardship, and shared fate toward property ownership through control, gatekeeping, and exclusion. It turns belonging into something closer to a property claim.What makes the 1990s especially instructive from a geography perspective is that “access” itself was being administered through institutions that are intensely spatial: consulates, ports of entry, employer locations, housing markets, and the micro-geographies of office life. The H-1B expansions was not simply generosity, but a form of managed throughput in a system designed to meet labor demand. And it was paired with political assurances about enforcement and domestic worker protections.Mid-decade legal reforms strengthened enforcement by authorities in significant ways. Mechanisms for faster removals and stricter interior enforcement reinforced the idea that the state could act more decisively within the national space. The federal government found ways to expand legal channels that served economic objectives while also building a governance style increasingly comfortable with interior control. “Homeland” helped supply the conceptual bridge that made that socioeconomic coexistence feel coherent.It continues to encourage a politics of boundary maintenance that determines who counts as inside, what kinds of movement are legible as normal, and which bodies are perpetually “out of place.” If the defended object is a republic, the default language justification is legal and civic. If the defended object is a homeland, the language jurisdiction becomes territorial and affective. That shift changes what restrictions, surveillance practices, and membership tests become thinkable and tolerable over time. HOMELAND'S HOHFELDIAN HARNESSIf “homeland” structures a place of belonging, then “rights” are the legal grammar that tells us what may be done in that place. The trouble is that “rights” are often treated as moral abstract objects floating above context. Legally, they are structured relations among people, institutions, and things. But “rights” can take on a variety of meanings.Wesley Hohfeld, the Yale law professor who pioneered analytical jurisprudence in the early 20th century, argued that many legal disputes persist because the word “right” is used ambiguously.He distinguished four basic “incidents” for rights: claim, privilege (liberty), power, and immunity. Each is paired with a position correlating to another party: duty, no-claim (no-right), liability, and disability. When the police pull you over for speeding you hold a privilege to drive at or below the speed limit (say, 40 mph). The state has no-right to demand you stop for going exactly 40 mph. But if you're clocked at 50 mph, the officer enforces your no-right to exceed the limit which correlates to the state's claim-right. You have a duty to comply by pulling over. If the officer then has power to issue a ticket, you face a liability to have your driving privilege altered (e.g., fined). But you also enjoy an immunity from arbitrary arrest without probable cause.Let's apply that to “homeland” security.If a politician says we must “defend the homeland,” it can mean at least four different things legally:* Claim-Rights: Citizens can demand that the government protect them (e.g., from attacks). Officials have the duty to act — think TSA screening or border patrol.​* Privileges: Federal Agents get freedoms to act without legal blocks, such as stopping and questioning people in so-called high-risk zones, while bystanders have no-right to interfere.​* Powers: Federal Agencies hold authority to change your legal status. For example, they can label you a watchlist risk (e.g., you become a liability). This can then lead to loss of liberties like travel bans, detentions, or asset freezes.​* Immunities: Federal Officials or programs shield themselves from lawsuits (via qualified immunity or classified data rules), effectively blocking citizens' ability to sue.Forget whether these are legitimate or illegitimate, Hohfeld's point is they are different forms of rights — and each has distinct costs. Once “homeland” is the object, the system tends to grow powers and privileges (capacity for overt or covert operations), and to seek immunities (resistance to challenge), often at the expense of others' claim-rights and liberties.Rights are not only relational, but they are also often spatially conditional. The same person can move through zones of legality experiencing different practical rights. Consider border checkpoints, airports, perimeters of government buildings, protest cites, or regions declared “emergency” zones. Government institutions operationalize these spaces as “behavioral geographies” which determines who gets stopped, where scrutiny concentrates, and which movements count as suspicious.The state looks past the abstract bearer of unalienable liberties and due process to see only a physical entity whose movements through space dissolve their Constitutional immunities into a series of observable, trackable traces. Those traces become inputs to enforcement. This is what makes surveillance so powerful. “Homeland” governance is especially trace-hungry because it imagines safety as a property of space that must be continuously maintained.But these traces are behavioral cues and human behavior is never neutral. They are interpreted through normalized cultural and institutional schemas about who “belongs” in which places. Place attachment and territorial belonging can become gatekeeping mechanisms. Empirical work on homeland/place attachment links it to identity processes and self-categorization. Related work suggests that collective psychological ownership — “this place is ours” — can predict exclusionary attitudes toward immigrants and outsiders. In legal terms, those social attitudes can translate into pressure to expand state powers and narrow outsiders' claim-rights.A vocabulary rooted in a ‘republic' tends to emphasize rights as universal claims against the state. This is where we get due process, equal protection, and rights to speech and assembly. A homeland vocabulary tends to emphasize rights as statused permissions tied to membership and territory. Here we find rights of citizens, rights at the border, rights in “emergencies”, and rights conditioned on “lawful presence.” The shift makes some restrictions feel like a kind of protecting of the home. Hence the unaffable phrase, “Get off my lawn.”HOMELAND HIERARCHIES HUMBLEDIf the “homeland” is framed as a place-of-belonging and rights are the grammar of that place, then the current crisis of American democracy boils down to a dispute over the nature of equality. This tension is best understood through the long-standing constitutional debate between anticlassification and antisubordination, which dates back to the Reconstruction era. Anticlassification, often called the “colorblind” or “status-blind” approach, holds that the state's duty is simply to avoid explicit categories in its laws. Antisubordination, by contrast, insists that the law must actively dismantle structured group hierarchies and the “caste-like” systems they produce. When the state embraces a “homeland” logic, it leans heavily on anticlassification to mask a deeper reality of spatial subordination.In what we might call the “Theater of Defense,” agencies like the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) increasingly rely on anticlassification principles to justify aggressive interior crackdowns. They frame enforcement as a territorial necessity by protecting the sanctity of the soil itself. A workplace raid or roving patrol, in this view, does not target any specific group. Instead, it simply maintains the “integrity” of the homeland. This reflects what law professor Bradley Areheart and others have described as the “anticlassification turn,” where formal attempts to embody equality end up legitimizing structural inequality.Put differently, the state exercises a Hohfeldian Power to alter individuals' legal status based on their geographic location or “lawful presence.” At the same time, it shields itself from legal challenge by insisting that the law applies equally to everyone who is “out of place.” This claim of territorial neutrality is a dangerous legal fiction. As scholars Solon Barocas and Andrew Selbst have shown in their work on algorithmic systems, attempts at neutral criteria often replicate entrenched biases. Triggers like “proximity to a border” or “behavioral traces” in a transit hub do not produce blind justice. They enable targeted scrutiny and the erosion of immunity for those whose identities fail to match the “belonging” model of the “homeland.” The state circumvents its Hohfeldian Disability, avoiding the creation of second-class statuses, by pretending to manage space rather than discriminate against persons.This shift from a civic Republic to a territorial “homeland” is the primary driver of democratic backsliding. Political scientist Jacob Grumbach captured this dynamic in his 2022 paper, Laboratories of Democratic Backsliding. Analyzing 51 indicators of electoral democracy across U.S. states from 2000 to 2018, Grumbach developed the State Democracy Index. His findings reveal how American federalism has morphed from “laboratories of democracy” into sites of subnational authoritarianism. States with low scores on the index — often under unified Republican control — have pioneered police powers that insulate partisan dominance. We see this in the rise of state-level immigration enforcement units, the criminalization of movement for marginalized groups, and the expansion of a “right to exclude.”These states are not just enforcing the law. They are forging what Yale legal scholar Owen Fiss would recognize as a new caste system. By fixating on “defending” state soil against “infiltrators,” legislatures dismantle the public rights of the Reconstruction era — the right to participate in community life without indignity. Today's backsliding policies transform the nation's interior into a permanent enforcement zone. They reject the Enlightenment ideals of America, rooted in beliefs like liberty, equality, democracy, individual rights, and the rule of law. To fully understand Constitutional history, we best acknowledge that America's universalist creedal definition wasn't solely European. David Graeber and David Wengrow's The Dawn of Everything shows how Enlightenment values of liberty and equality arose from intellectual exchanges with Indigenous North American thinkers. Kandiaronk, a Huron statesman, traveled to Europe in the late 17th century and debated French aristocrats. His critiques were published and circulated widely among European intellectuals, including Voltaire, Diderot, and Rousseau. Graeber and Wengrow point out that before the widely popular publication of these dialogues in 1703, the concept of "Equality" as a primary political value was almost entirely absent from European philosophy. By the time Rousseau wrote his Discourse on the Origin and Basis of Inequality Among Men in 1754, it was the central question of the age.Kandiaronk criticized European society's subservience to kings and obsession with property. He contrasted it with the consensual governance and individual agency of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy embodied in their Great Law of Peace — a political order prioritizing the public right to exist without state-sanctioned indignity.The writers of the U.S. Constitution codified a Republic of “unalienable rights,” synthesizing Indigenous/European-inspired liberty with Hohfeldian Disabilities that legally restrained the state from territorial monarchy. Backsliding erases this profound philosophical endeavor. Reclaiming the Republic means honoring the Indigenous critique that a nation's legitimacy rests on its people's freedom, not its fences.We seem to be moving from governance by the governed to protecting an ingroup. In Hohfeldian terms, the state expands its privileges while shrinking the claim-rights of the vulnerable to move and exist safely. This leads to “spatial subordination,” managed through adiaphorization — a concept from social theorist Zygmunt Bauman's 1989 Modernity and the Holocaust. Bauman, a Polish-Jewish survivor who escaped the Nazis' grip on his early life, drew “adiaphora” from the Greek for matters outside moral evaluation. Modern bureaucracies make horrific actions morally neutral by framing them as technical duties, enabling atrocities like the Holocaust without personal ethical torment.As territorial belonging takes precedence, non-belongers are excluded from moral and legal obligations. They become “non-spaces” or “human waste” in the eyes of ICE and DHS. This betrays antisubordination, the “core and conscience” of America's civil rights tradition, as Yale constitutional scholars Jack Balkin and Reva Siegel called it. A democracy can't endure if it permanently relegates any group to legal impossibility. In the “homeland”, immigrants may live, work, and raise families for decades, yet remain mere “traces” to expunge. Weaponized place attachment turns affective bonds into property claims. This empowers the state to “cleanse” those deemed to be “out of place.” Rights become statused permissions, not universal ideals. If immunity from search depends on territorial status, the Republic of laws has yielded to a Heimat — a term the Nazis' usurped for their blood-and-soil homeland…that they then bloodied and soiled.Reversing this demands confronting the linguistic and legal architecture that rendered it conceivable. It's time to rethink the “homeland” frame and its anticlassification crutch. A truer and fairer Republic would commit to antisubordination and the state would be disabled from wielding space for hierarchy. A person's immunity from arbitrary power should be closer to an inalienable right to be “secure in one's person” that holds firm beyond checkpoints or workplace doors…or your front door.Steven Simon was right to feel uneasy with Clinton's wording. “Homeland” planted a seed that sprouted into hedgerows of exceptional powers and curtailed liberties. Are we going to cling to a “homeland” secured by fear and exclusion, forever unstable, or finally become a Republic revered for securing universal law and rights? As long as our rights remain geographically conditional, we all dwell in liability. Reclaiming the Republic, and our freedoms within it, may require transforming the Constitution from a Hohfeldian map of perimeters into a boundless plane of human dignity it aspires to be. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Oregon State baseball opens strong and women's hoops is battling for postseason positioning. In this episode, we dig into OSU public records texts tied to Blueprint, Dam Nation, and the Oregon State Athletics Department. Heavy redactions and a timeline that puts Barnes/Blaylock decisions back under the microscope. We also hit on Huron Consulting poking around the athletic department and what that could signal.

El Torbellino es un lugar único en la galaxia, donde el espacio real y la Disformidad conviven creando un lugar perfecto para piratas y corsarios. Hoy conocemos mucho más sobre Huron, los Corsarios Rojos, los Incursores Ancestrales del Príncipe Yriel y sobre un edicto de Guilliman que puede conllevar consecuencias inesperadas. El trasfondo de Warhammer 40k recibe otro avance en su camino hacia una galaxia diferente. Y nadie te lo cuenta en detalle antes que nosotros. ¿Te lo vas a perder? Las voces que nos acompañan en esta ocasión son las de Zaphariel como Huron Corazón Negro y Vicius como la Inquisidora Phorica Skaelen del Bastión Nulo. ¿Te gusta lo que hacemos y quieres apoyarnos y de paso participar en el sorteo mensual de 400€ en material de Warhammer 40k? Dale al botón de "Apoyar" en iVoox. Tendrás una participación por 4,99€, tres participaciones por 9,99€, siete participaciones por 14,99€, y otras siete por cada 5€ de apoyo adicional. Más detalle en nuestra web, https://www.lavozdehorus.com/ 00:00:00 Presentación 00:04:19 Introducción al Torbellino 00:08:25 Contexto sobre la Zona del Torbellino 00:55:42 Las fuerzas caóticas 01:15:21 Los Corsarios Rojos 01:36:38 Discurso de Huron para nuevos reclutas 01:39:37 Personajes de los Corsarios Rojos 02:27:02 Cronología del Torbellino 02:57:12 Las fuerzas xenos 03:13:11 Los Incursores Ancestrales 03:24:09 Personajes de los Incursores Ancestrales 03:41:17 La incursión de Yriel en el Nido Carmesí 04:08:20 Guilliman ha hecho lo que temíamos Escúchanos mientras pintas minis o mientras sacas el perro a pasear. No importa el momento, pero cuenta con nosotros para ser tu programa semanal de referencia sobre Warhammer 40.000. Toda la música de este podcast está licenciada en Jamendo y Dark Fantasy Studio. El corte de fondo inicial es licencia Creative Commons de Royalty Free Kings utilizada con permiso de su autor Mark Petrie. El resto de temas musicales son licencia Creative Commons de Scott Buckley o usados con permiso de su autor, Fernando Amat. Ningún tipo de IA ha sido utilizada para la confección del guión, las voces o la música de este programa. Todo es artesanal y real. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Native communities in southeastern Canada and northern New York State warred amongst themselves long before the arrival of Europeans on the continent. By the early 17th century, new alliances were formed and the Iroquois became mortal enemies of the French. E202. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/7C4IhkSXVCw which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Battle of Lake Champlain books available at https://amzn.to/3Amz19o Huron Indians books available at https://amzn.to/3LuseAR Algonquin Indians books available at https://amzn.to/3NjVBHH Montagnais Indians books available at https://amzn.to/3oHllDq Samuel de Champlain books available at https://amzn.to/40Ty6ck New France books available at https://amzn.to/3nXKYzy ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM LibriVox: Historical Tales by C. Morris, read by Kalynda See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"The first time [younger female athletes] work with a barbell or trap bar or something, you can see it. They're like, 'this is bada**, this is awesome," shares physical therapist and ultra-endurance athlete, Hannah DePaul, on this episode about building bone density and weight lifting for female athletes (from highschool and up!).  Hannah DePaul is a former D1 Swimmer, who held multiple records at the University of Michigan, and has gone on to run ultra-marathons. She's currently training for The Huron 100, a point-to-point independent event based outside of Ann Arbor, MI. We have a few scholarship spots to give to Lane 9 athltes, for The Huron 50 or 100 mile distances! If this is something you're interested in, please reach out to us via Lane9Project @ gmail dot com.  Tune into this episode to hear Hannah bust some myths about strength training for high school female athletes, share how she addresses the WHOLE athlete not just the injury, how she screens for REDs and underfueling as a physical therapist (DPT), and how to actually incorporate strength training into your weekly routine even if your preferred form of movement is running, cycling, or swimming.  Hannah DePaul DPT is part of the Lane 9 Directory. You can find her and her clinic via Lane9project.org/directory or going to hannahdepaulpt.com If you're looking for sports nutriton, mental health, or injury support for your next training cycle, and/or a coach informed in REDs and women's health, go to our Lane 9 Women's Sport and Health Directory at lane9project.org/directory.  Follow Lane 9 on IG @Lane9Project, and contact us anytime via Lane9project.org  

Send us a textHow was Samuel de Champlain able to get to Turtle Island? Who did he work for? How did they get their money? Was it really about furs and souls?Referencesbeursgeschiedenis.nl/en/the-story/https://www.investopedia.com/terms/m/mercantilism.aspJesuit | Catholic, Order, Beliefs, Meaning, & Facts | BritannicaChurchill, W. (1998). A Little Matter of Genocide: Holocaust and Denial in the Americas, 1492 to the Present. Arbeiter Ring Publishing, Winnipeg. Samuel de Champlain | The Canadian EncyclopediaSFX (from YouTube)Who is St. Ignatius of Loyola?Samuel de Champlain (Québec 1603)Black Robe 1991Support the show

Top Dog of the Week with Huron Valley Humane Society See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You guys know that one of my main missions is to get more women into the sport of ultras, so when my friend Meredith reached out to me and said: "What do you think about THIS?"  I said: "I think you should come on the podcast to talk about it!"   And here we are!  Meredith is the Medical Director for The Huron 100 in Michigan and they're offering scholarships for the race - specifically for women!   

Send us a textMud, rain, and a first-ever DNF set the stage for a comeback story packed with practical wisdom. I sit down with ultrarunner Andy Chaffee to retrace how a soaked 75-mile stop at Indiana Trail 100 became the catalyst for smarter fueling, better decisions, and two confident 100-mile finishes. From childhood races and college running to post-grad burnout and re-entry through Ironman, Andy explains what drew him to ultras: the thrill of uncertain finishes and the constant problem-solving they demand.We unpack the big pivots that made the difference. He traded gel fatigue for high-carb liquid fueling with neutral flavors, then layered in real foods when his stomach felt empty, not just when his legs flagged. He reframed race day as rolling crisis management—system checks, small fixes that pay off two hours later, and permission to throw out the plan near the end. And he tested a 10-minute power nap at mile 91 that left him sharper and looser, powering a strong close. If you've ever wondered whether a short sleep helps or hurts, Andy's answer is clear: done right, it's rocket fuel.The best part might be the people. His wife runs point as lead crew, blocking rash DNFs and insisting on critical calories. Friends who don't consider themselves runners still make perfect pacers with the right brief: distract, cue terrain-based pacing, and protect decisions as focus narrows. We trade Huron 100 stories—headlamp woes, burger cravings, pancake salvation at mile 80—and talk about what's next: pacing at Huron, a spring road marathon to bring back speed, a maybe on Wolverine, and a hopeful ticket in the Western States lottery.If you're chasing your first hundred or trying to shave hours off a stubborn course, this conversation offers concrete tactics and a mindset you can use right away: build a fueling base you can tolerate for 30 hours, plan targeted solids, practice short naps, and recruit a crew that knows when to push and when to protect. Enjoy the ride, then share it with someone on your team. Subscribe, leave a quick review, and tell us: what's your late-race secret weapon? coaching highlights You can reach out to us at:https://coffeycrewcoaching.comemail: Carla@coffeycrewcoaching.com FB @ Over the Next Hill Fitness GroupIG @coffeycrewcoaching.comand Buy Me a Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/Carlauhttps://hydra-patch.com/discount/OTNH20 https://hydra-patch.com/discount/OTNHBOGO?redirect=%2Fproducts%2Fhydrapatch%C2%AE https://rnwy.life code: OTNH15 https://jambar.com code: CARLA20

On this episode we're joined by Ben Chase. Ben is a two-time guest. We talked to him in 2021 when he was a reporter for the Huron Daily Plainsman in Huron, South Dakota (population ~14,000, one-third of which is Hispanic or Asian). Now he's the paper's managing editor, a role he's held for roughly a year … and it's been quite a year as he'll share.The paper was shut down (briefly), sold, and brought back, but with some changes, including fewer print editions and a directive to be more local.Ben talked about running a small-town newspaper, the types of things the paper covers, how he writes his weekly op-ed piece, and how his stress relief is … more journalism (of a different type).Ben's salute: South Dakota SearchlightExample of Ben's Op-Eds – "It's Not The Same."https://www.plainsman.com/stories/its-not-the-same,163806Background on the sale of the newspaper https://www.plainsman.com/stories/plainsman-three-other-south-dakota-papers-purchased-by-champion-media,148535https://www.midstory.org/can-local-news-survive-south-dakota-says-yes/You can find all our episode guides for teachers and professors here,Please support your local public radio station: adoptastation.orgThank you for listening. You can e-mail me at journalismsalute@gmail.comVisit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Bluesky at @marksimon.bsky.socialSubscribe to our newsletter– journalismsalute.beehiiv.com

Today from SDPB - Grand Gateway trial results, hunger in Huron, and the next five years of rural health funding.

Today from SDPB - a look at what medical professionals in South Dakota are saying about to falling immunization rates, one organization's plan for homelessness in Huron and insight on Rapid City's tax system.

Spearfishing for walleyes and other game fish has slowly been gaining traction in the Great Lakes, and starting April 2026, the sport will enter a new phase there. In November, after years of input from local spearfishermen, the Michigan Natural Resources Commission unanimously approved new and expanded spearfishing regulations for Lakes Erie, Huron, Michigan, and Superior. Although there are some exceptions for certain areas, the new regs that go into effect next spring will allow free-diving spearfishermen to target walleyes, northern pike, and lake trout in the Michigan portions of these lakes. “It's been one of largest expansions for freshwater game fish in the history of North America,“ says Jon Durtka, a lifelong Michigan sportsman and the guest on this week's Outdoor Life Podcast.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legends of the GREAT LAKES Phantom FleetBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

The Beef Checkoff program in the United States will turn 40 years old in 2026. The cattle industry has changed over the years, but the job of the Cattlemen's Beef Board and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to be stewards of those dollars remains the same. In this episode, CBB CEO Greg Hanes and DRG News and Farm Director Jody Heemstra talk about the program and what Hanes sees coming in 2026. Incidentally, Hanes will be speaking Dec. 11, 2025, during the South Dakota Farmers Union's 110th annual convention in Huron.

On today's episode, we are welcoming Sofía Ramírez Hernández to the show! Sofía is a trail runner and artist based out of Michigan. She is a part of several different organizations including No Surrender Running Club, Switchback Endurance, Huron 100 and of course, Sofía Draws Every Day. In this episode we dive into the connection between art and trail running and how a daily practice has shifted Sofía's perspective on goal setting. Connect with Sofía on Instagram at @sofiadrawseveryday! https://www.sofiadrawseveryday.com/ You can find more information about The Running Kind here. https://therunningkind.net/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/therunningkind/ @therunningkind_ Aimee Kohler  Founder of The Running Kind @aimskoh Produced by Aimee Kohler Music Dim Red Light by Don Dilego  

North Dakota Farmers Union will host its annual state convention Friday, Dec. 12, at the Bismarck Event Center. The 110th South Dakota Farmers Union State Convention will take place in Huron on December 10 and 11. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textWhat's really happening behind the scenes in education consulting right now? In this panel, Ish (ex-BCG) sits down with Mark Finlan (Huron), Laura Brookhiser (L.E.K.), and Miriam El-Baz (Grant Thornton Stax) for a fast, unfiltered look at how top firms are navigating a rapidly shifting education landscape.You'll hear how these firms are responding to enrollment pressure, the return of standardized testing, AI's influence on academic integrity, and the growing role of private equity across the education ecosystem.The panel also shares clear, practical advice for anyone trying to break into education consulting in 2025 — including what actually makes candidates stand out in interviews.Each firm is hiring now. Click here to see open roles and prep resources to help you land your next offer.Additional Resources:Explore open roles at Grant Thornton Stax, Huron, and L.E.K.Join Black Belt for personalized coaching, digital assessment practice, and targeted prep to break into education consultingListen to the Market Outsiders podcast, the new daily show with the Management Consulted team Listen to the Market Outsiders podcast, the new daily show with the Management Consulted teamCanada NowBold ideas with the people shaping Canada's next chapter.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Canada NowBold ideas with the people shaping Canada's next chapter.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyConnect With Management Consulted Schedule free 15min consultation with the MC Team. Watch the video version of the podcast on YouTube! Follow us on LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok for the latest updates and industry insights! Join an upcoming live event - case interviews demos, expert panels, and more. Email us (team@managementconsulted.com) with questions or feedback.

Throwbacks are where I re-release old episodes from the archives. So don't worry if you have heard it already, as 'New episodes' will continue to come out on Sundays. To get some of the old episodes heard.~~~Ash is the first of two tonight from Ontario, Canada, and he will be sharing his UFO encounters. The first is of a black triangle that he witnessed on a family camping trip near Lake Huron in 1989. His second was also by a lake; but this time it was Lake St. Clair, where Ash and a friend observed a glowing sphere. Then we speak to Cody, who will also be sharing a couple UFO experiences from the summer of 2012, one being a sighting of a cigar-shaped craft on a clear cloudless afternoon in Montana. Cody also has some interesting paranormal encounters, notably one of a Cowboy ghost that paid Cody a visit.More information on this episode on the podcast website:https://ufochroniclespodcast.com/lake-huron-ufo-cowboy-ghost/Want to share your encounter on the show?Email: UFOChronicles@gmail.comOr Fill out Guest Form:https://forms.gle/uGQ8PTVRkcjy4nxS7Podcast Merchandise:https://www.teepublic.com/user/ufo-chronicles-podcastHelp Support UFO CHRONICLES by becoming a Patron:https://patreon.com/UFOChroniclespodcastX: https://twitter.com/UFOchronpodcastThank you for listening!Please leave a review if you enjoy the show.Like share and subscribe it really helps me when people share the show on social media, it means we can reach more people and more witnesses and without your amazing support, it wouldn't be possible.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ufo-chronicles-podcast--3395068/support.

I met Morgan Myers back in 2017 with the Columbus Westside Running Club. We had run together occasionally at group runs, but our most recent time running together was 2021 at the GRRR 50k, before she moved away. She continues challenging herself and recently completed the Woodstock 50 miler. She is such a happy person to be around & it was great catching up as she is gearing up for the Huron 100 miler. Don't challenge her because she will go three times farther than you think.

There are five Great Lakes: Superior, Ontario, Michigan, Huron and Erie. But for a few fleeting weeks in the late 1990s, Lake Champlain made six.How did this happen? To answer that question from Erin Robbason of West Rutland, we pass the mic to our friends at Interlochen Public Radio and the podcast Point North for a story about Lake Champlain's brief and controversial stint as the sixth Great Lake.Find the web version of this story here.This episode was reported and produced by Ruth Abramovitz and Dan Wanschura. It was edited by Morgan Springer. Additional editing from Dan Wanschura, Ellie Katz and Claire Keenan-Kurgan.The Brave Little State team is Josh Crane, Sabine Poux and Burgess Brown. Our intern is Camila Van Order González. Our Executive Producer is Angela Evancie. Theme music by Ty Gibbons; Other music by Blue Dot Sessions.As always, our journalism is better when you're a part of it: Ask a question about Vermont Sign up for the BLS newsletter Say hi onInstagram and Reddit @bravestatevt Drop us an email: hello@bravelittlestate.org Make a gift to support people-powered journalism Tell your friends about the show! Brave Little State is a production of Vermont Public and a proud member of the NPR Network.

This week on Fresh from the Field Fridays, Dan the Produce Man and Ross the Produce Boss are joined by Farmer Lee Jones from The Chef's Garden in Huron, Ohio.Farmer Lee digs deep into regenerative agriculture—feeding the soil, respecting its biology, and restoring nutrients to our food. He explains how vegetables grown a century ago carried up to 80% more nutrients than they do today, but now we're bringing that back—dusting it off, reinventing it, and restoring the living biology in the soil. As he says: “There's more life in a tablespoon of healthy soil than in the whole world—when the biology is respected.”We also explore Farmer Lee's journey: from standard farming practices to transforming The Chef's Garden under the influence of world-renowned chefs. Together, they built a path forward when times were tough, advancing their offerings through a focus on texture, body, color, and flavor.It's a powerful conversation about soil, chefs, and survival in the produce world—all right here on Fresh from the Field Fridays from The Produce Industry Network and AgLife Media.

No BS Newshour Episode #374Wuhan on the HuronAnn Arbor has been infiltrated by the Communist Chinese.(0:04) And if nobody's going to do anything about it, we will.PLUS- What's Bull$hit in the News?(11:18) Trump floats amnesty for Illegals… not exactly.(16:49) He told the truth. Labor leader Cesar Chavez's view on illegal immigration in 1974 remains relevant today.(20:09) Dancing oaf Shri Thanedar says he loves Detroit. But nobody will dance with him. (22:15) The Big Beautiful Bill is only beautiful for the rich.(29:13) The Epstein files up in smoke. Again, beautiful for the rich.(34:07) Detroit burns & children are shot - And Duggan wants to be our Governor?(40:36) Mega-chuch Pastor and mayoral candidate Solomon Kinloch swears he lives in Detroit. Now he'll have to swear to God. ⁠NBN on YouTube⁠⁠: https://www.youtube.com/@NoBSNewshourNBN on iTunes⁠⁠: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-bs-newshour-with-charlie-leduff/id1754976617NBN on Spotify⁠⁠: https://open.spotify.com/show/0qMLWg6goiLQCRom8QNndC⁠⁠Like NBN on Facebook⁠⁠:  https://www.facebook.com/LeDuffCharlie⁠⁠Follow to NBN on Twitter : https://x.com/charlieleduff Sponsored by American Coney Island, Pinnacle Wealth Strategies, XG Service Group, and Archangel Senior Management