Podcasts about Haiti

If you're looking for the best World Cup betting picks, group winner predictions, and tournament futures analysis, Andrew Passaro and Marcus Krum kick off their 2026 World Cup preview series by breaking down Groups A, B, C, and D. Rather than covering every market, we identify our favorite betting angle from each group and discuss where we see value before the tournament begins. In Group A, featuring Mexico, South Korea, South Africa, and Czech Republic, we examine whether Mexico can justify its status as the favorite and which nation could emerge as the surprise package. In Group B, we analyze Canada, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Qatar, and Switzerland, discussing qualification chances, dark horse potential, and where the betting markets may be overlooking value. We also break down Group C, which includes tournament heavyweight Brazil alongside Morocco, Haiti, and Scotland, exploring whether anyone can challenge Brazil for top spot and which teams are best positioned to advance. Finally, we preview Group D, featuring United States men's national soccer team, Turkey, Paraguay, and Australia, breaking down one of the tournament's most intriguing groups and discussing the best futures opportunities available. If you enjoy World Cup betting content, soccer futures analysis, and international football predictions, make sure to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications as we continue our countdown to the 2026 FIFA World Cup. ⚽

Send us Fan MailMeet RachelRachel Pierre is the Founder and CEO of Parlez! based in Austin, Texas. A native French speaker from Haiti, she spent over fifteen years in computer engineering and program management within FinTech before building a private executive French fluency intensive designed for leaders operating in high-stakes francophone environments.connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachelpierre/ or IG: @rachelsfrenchmethodParlez! | https://parlezmethod.com/ | parlez@parlezmethod.com | 9178921903Sign up for one of our negotiation courses at ShikinaNegotiationAcademy.comThanks for listening to Negotiation with Alice! Please subscribe and connect with us on LinkedIn and Instagram!

Cape Verde are days away from making their World Cup debut.With a head coach nicknamed after the island of his birth and only seven full-time staff members, the tiny African archipelago are about to take on former world champions Spain and Uruguay as well as Saudi Arabia in North America.But what do you need to know about the Blue Sharks ahead of their maiden appearance on the greatest stage in international football?In the first of our four-part series on the debutants at the 2026 World Cup, we talk through the once Portuguese colony's unique recruitment strategy – from LinkedIn DMs to Rotterdam recruits – and assess their chances of a Group H upset.Plus, New Zealand's Tim Payne becomes an overnight viral sensation and Haiti's Josué Duverger prepares to swap fifth-tier German side Cosmos Koblenz for World Cup duty.Get 10% off with Golaço Kits by visiting golacokits.com and using the discount code SWEEPER10 at checkout.Chapters:00:00 – Intro01:57 – The coach: Bubista & seven staff03:05 – The players: Diaspora & LinkedIn07:54 – Qualifying: Windy win over Eswatini11:04 – Group: Spain, Uruguay & Saudi Arabia13:30 – Our new partner: Golaço Kits15:25 – Tim Payne: NZ's overnight sensation18:28 – Josué Duverger: Haiti's fifth-tier keeper

The FIFA 2026 World Cup, co-hosted by the United States, Mexico, and Canada, is the largest in history and first to be co-organized by three countries. Yet for international fans, ever stricter U.S. immigration admissions and enforcement policies have introduced layers of uncertainty around whether they can attend at all. In this episode of World of Migration, host Ariel G. Ruiz Soto speaks with veteran sports journalist Albert Samaha about the World Cup and what its lessons might hold for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. They discuss how travel restrictions could affect fans and players from countries including Iran, Haiti, Senegal, and Côte d'Ivoire, fears of immigration enforcement on attendance, and what the World Cup experience may reveal ahead of the 2028 Summer Olympics.

The Go Radio Football Show: June 2nd, 2026 with Scottish Gas. PLAY and HIT SUBSCRIBE, and NEVER miss an episode! The Go Radio Football Show is proudly nominated for The Spotify Listeners' Choice Award at the very first Scottish Podcast Awards.

Alexi Lalas and David Mosse dive into the LOADED Group C up next! Heavyweight Brazil will battle Morocco for the top of the group. But don't count out Scott McTominay and the Scots either. What is the latest on Neymar's health? Can Vini Jr carry Brazil to a World Cup title? Tune in daily for a new group as we speed toward the 2026 FIFA World Cup kicking off June 11th on FOX! Presented by @Zillow #Zillow Chapters:0:00 - Intro1:20 - Brazil Preview5:48 - Morocco Preview7:27 - Scotland Preview8:47 - Haiti Preview9:40 - Match of the Group11:30 - Alexi's Picks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Go Radio Football Show: June 1st, 2026 with Scottish Gas. PLAY and HIT SUBSCRIBE, and NEVER miss an episode! The Go Radio Football Show is proudly nominated for The Spotify Listeners' Choice Award at the very first Scottish Podcast Awards.

Send us Fan MailThe name of this podcast is Cops and Writers. My guest on the show today, J Todd Scott, definitely fits that bill. The conclusion of this interview will air next Sunday!Todd spent 30 years as a special agent for the DEA, being assigned to multiple locations across the United States and the world. During his time as a special agent, he took part in investigations leading to tons of seized illegal drugs and millions of dollars in illegal drug proceeds. He was a part of the first group of agents to be assigned to Haiti for a long-term mission, where he escaped certain death multiple times by the skin of his teeth. Todd has always had a passion for stories and writing, and pursued this when he retired from federal service. He's authored six critically acclaimed crime and thriller novels. He's also a film/TV producer and screenwriter. His work includes the Lawmen: Bass Reeves series, and he is a producer and writer for the spinoff to the massively popular Yellowstone series, Dutton Ranch.I loved talking with Todd. He has lived and is living a life that books and movies are made of; now he's telling the stories.  In today's episode, we discuss:·      Growing up in rural Kentucky. ·      Having no relatives or friends in law enforcement, and joining the DEA.·      Why did he choose the DEA?·      Thinking his career with the DEA would be like the Miami Vice television series.·      His first day on the job as a special agent assigned to the Los Angeles field office.·      The multiple work locations where he worked as a DEA agent.  ·      Training local law enforcement and running active investigations in Haiti.·      Dealing with corruption within the Hattian Police Department.·      Being caught in a street mob in Haiti and barely making it out alive.·      What is the biggest threat to the United States? What is the role of illegal drugs? All of this and more on today's episode of the Cops and Writers podcast.Head on over to Todd's website to learn more about him and his work.Check out my newest book! Police Stories: The Rookie Years - True Crime, Chaos & Life as a Big City Cop!Head on over to my website! What's the craziest thing you saw when you were a cop?My first week on the job, a guy running at me with a butcher knife. He'd just killed his brother over the last hot dog.That's chapter 1. There are 33 more.Police Stories: The Rookie Years just launched - available on Amazon. Search 'Police Stories Patrick O'Donnell' or click thSupport the show

Faith, Doubt, and The A Team Pastor Mark Havel Matthew 28:16-20Now the eleven disciples went to Galilee, to the mountain to which Jesus had directed them. When they saw him, they worshiped him but some doubted. Jesus said to them, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Go therefore, and baptize all nations in the name of the Father, the +Son, and the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything that I've commanded you. And remember, I am with you always to the end of the age.” “I love it when a plan comes together.” (Does anyone else remember the A-Team? Murdock … Hannibal … Mr. T as B.A. Baracus? It was a show from way back in the 1900's.) John Hannibal, was the leader of The A-Team who coined that phrase, or at least made it a pop-culture thing at the time – “I love it when a plan comes together.” I watched the show faithfully, but had to look it up to remember that the A-Team was a group of special forces, military guys, who had been wrongly accused and imprisoned for war-crimes they didn't commit. After breaking out of prison, these good guys were simultaneously on the run from the military police AND finding ways to help people in need, as benevolent vigilantes.Anyway, the phrase, “I love it when a plan comes together,” was funny because, The A-Team was this motley crew of mismatched misfits who joked and argued and got into all sorts of trouble and fights and shenanigans as they did their thing. They achieved their goals, rescued their people, accomplished their missions, made their escapes … barely … by the skin of their teeth … every time. And, at the end of every successful mission, their leader, John Hannibal, sucking on a log-sized cigar, would declare – as though it was his design and strategy all along – “I love it when a plan comes together.”This phrase came to mind because our plans have been all over the place the last couple of months where this building project is concerned. Securing reliable bids, getting a loan approved, scheduling congregational meetings, then re-scheduling congregational meetings, and all the rest have landed us here on May 31st – which for all sorts of practical, logistical reasons – was the last best option for all that's on our plate for today's Annual Meeting.Which led to the practical, holy need for this Unified Worship service – where we can all be together in one place at the same time – which just so happened to be Holy Trinity Sunday, which is the Church's invitation to wrestle with and wonder about and celebrate the unity of God's nature – the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; the Triune God; three persons, equal in majesty; three in one and all the rest.“I love it when a plan comes together.” (For a preaching pastor, this is kismet, serendipity, or it might just be the work of the Holy Spirit.)And there's also this Gospel reading where Jesus gives “The Great Commission” to “go and baptize and make disciples and remember.” But before all of that, what grabs my attention every time, is the notion that when the disciples showed up in Galilee, to the mountain where Jesus had told them to go, “they worshiped him,” we're told, “but some doubted.” They all worshiped him, but some doubted.For my money, there's not a more accurate description of what the church is up to, generally, in the world these days, and what we're up to, very particularly as Partners in Mission at Cross of Grace, at this moment in time. They all worship, but some doubted.“I love it when a plan comes together.”I mean I'm glad we're all here today – and that we show up week after week to worship. (… and to learn and to serve, too.) And I'm grateful to be reminded that, even with Jesus standing among his disciples, having done all that he'd promised he would do – up to and including rising from the dead – some of them still doubted. Some of them still weren't sure. Some of them were still skeptical, cynical, afraid, maybe. Because that means we can be all of those things, too – and still be faithful. Because I'm right there with the doubters, more often than I'd like to admit.I worry every year that General Fund commitments – never mind actual offerings – are going to show up in a way that supports and grows this ministry. I worry every year that Time and Talent offerings may or may not meet the needs of our nursery, a mowed lawn, a cleaned building, a Grace Quest program, and all the rest. And every time we've engaged a building project over the last 25 years at Cross of Grace – and this will be our fourth – I've worried that we are building too much, too soon, of the right spaces, for the right about amount of money.And I worry most about you – and about whose doubts, discouragement, and disappointments are going to get the best of them.But in spite of my doubts and my worries and my misgivings and concerns, I just keep showing up to this mountain I feel God has called us to. Maybe it's foolish. Maybe it's faith. I don't know. But I just keep doing my best to worship and learn and serve, I mean. I doubt and I worship. I doubt and I learn. I doubt and I serve. And I do it all over and over and over again. And I'm grateful that so many of you join me for it, too.Because I love it when a plan comes together … a plan only God can design, dictate, and deliver.It's a plan that looks like a wide welcome of love and affirmation for LGBTQ+ children of God – in a world and a faith that still doesn't get it.It's plan that has helped to build over 100 houses in Fondwa, Haiti, right along with every square foot of facility we've built for ourselves around here.It's a plan that includes a voice for racial justice and equity that would otherwise be silent in a community that hasn't heard all we have to say on the matter.It's a plan that has called us – as Partners in Mission – to baptize and confirm, to marry and bury, to feed and nourish, to party, pray, and otherwise walk together – by faith – through a world that can be so lonely and lost and without meaningful connection so much of the time. It's a plan that's still in the making … a plan that's still coming together … a plan that is messy and risky and cobbled together by an A Team of mismatched misfits and sinners, but full of beautiful things I doubt would happen otherwise, if Cross of Grace weren't here continuing to grow, still building, and still sharing grace in the unique, bold, faithful ways God has called us to do.And it's a plan that will only come together if and when we seek to accomplish it BY God's grace, FOR God's glory, and GROUNDED in God's love revealed in Jesus Christ, crucified and risen for the sake of the world we're called to serve.Amen

Haiti became the first black-ruled republic in the Americas in 1804, and music has mirrored, and at times shaped, the twists and turns of Haiti's politics and culture ever since. A primary source of Haitian culture is Dahomey, the birthplace of vodou--the most commonly held world view among Haitian people today. We explore how each of Haiti's rulers has championed his own preferred music. The Duvalier dictators favored compas dance music, and suppressed the most African-identified cultural expressions. When Baby Doc was run out of the country in 1986, African-derived racine, or roots, music exploded. Elizabeth McAlister, professor of religion at Wesleyan University, and Holly Nicolas--interweave music and history to tell a dynamic, and at times heart-breaking story. Included in the mix we'll hear the sweet sound of troubadour balladeers, as well as the exuberant tones of rara bands, the call and response of a capela kombit songs of work parties, impassioned choral music of evangelical churches, and the sophisticated, improvisational rhythms used in vodou rituals. Produced by Sean Barlow APWW #540

Haitian All-StarZ Radio

Haitian All-StarZ Radio

What if one person noticing something in you changed the entire trajectory of your life? In this episode, Samyr Laine, Haitian-American Olympian, attorney, and managing partner of Freedom Trail Capital, shares how a high school track coach who noticed a kid with leaping ability in gym class set off a chain of events that led to the Olympic Games, a call from the president of Haiti, boardrooms with Jay-Z and the NFL, and a venture fund investing at the intersection of culture, lifestyle, and influence. Samyr was user number 14 on Facebook, roommates with Mark Zuckerberg at Harvard, and has built one of the most unusual and compelling careers in venture capital. But none of it traces back to a famous name or a prestigious institution. It traces back to Coach Burks, who saw something and said something.   [00:06:00] What He Does and Who He Serves Managing partner of Freedom Trail Capital, a consumer-focused venture fund Invests at the intersection of culture, lifestyle, and influence Raising a $50 million first fund with investments across baby care, hair care, pet care, and beverages [00:07:40] What Inspires Him Driven by the pursuit of excellence in whatever role he is in Meets with founders even when he can't invest; every conversation teaches him something Reads nonfiction constantly to learn how others persevere Measures progress in bite-sized steps just like he did as an Olympic athlete [00:13:00] How He Got Here After Harvard, got a master's at UT Austin then attended Georgetown Law Competed professionally in track and field for 10 years including the 2012 London Olympics Represented Haiti at seven world championships and three Pan American Games Started his real career as legal counsel in DC before moving into sports business [00:14:00] From Sports Law to Roc Nation Started his real career as legal counsel for the Washington Wizards, Capitals, and Mystics Was happy in sports law when a recruiter called with an offer he couldn't refuse Jay-Z was looking for someone to handle operations at Roc Nation Left the sports world for a completely new chapter as an operator [00:15:40] From Roc Nation to Westbrook Left Roc Nation after a couple of years and joined Westbrook Inc as SVP of Operations Helped oversee Will and Jada Pinkett Smith's entire media and production enterprise Moved to lead their consumer product division covering brands, licensing, and IP monetization Worked with talent ranging from Pelé and Patrick Mahomes to DJ Jazzy Jeff [00:19:40] The Vision for Freedom Trail Capital Goal is to move from fund one to fund two to fund three Wants to be the tip of the spear for culturally relevant consumer brands Mission is to prove talent-backed businesses work when paired with discipline and rigor Model: find scalable, defensible businesses then add the right person of influence [00:23:40] The First Relationship That Changed Everything: Coach Burks Got cut from his track team in eighth grade; came back junior year to find a new coach Coach Burks noticed his leaping ability in gym class and introduced him to the triple jump Had no idea what the triple jump was; just wanted to be a sprinter That one introduction led him to the 2012 London Olympics and seven world championships [00:25:40] The Second Relationship: Desiree Perez of Roc Nation Working under Desiree shaped the pace, discipline, and operating style he carries today She put him in boardrooms with Facundo Bacardi and Roger Goodell of the NFL Was in the early rooms when Roc Nation partnered with the NFL on Super Bowl halftime entertainment The people he met in her orbit opened doors he could never have reached on his own [00:27:40] What Coach Burks's Introduction Made Possible Chose to represent Haiti at the Olympics; the Haitian team had six athletes, the US had nearly 600 After qualifying for the finals, received a personal call from the president of Haiti Town squares across Haiti filled with thousands watching the Olympic triple jump final He now sits on the board of a school and orphanage in Haiti; it all started with one introduction [00:33:00] The Value of One Right Relationship One right relationship can pay dividends for decades in ways you never expected His introduction to the triple jump led to the Olympics, which still opens doors today Every stop was about gaining skills and being more useful at the next one One introduction can be worth as much as a check   KEY QUOTES "Your network and your relationships, man, it cannot be overstated how valuable it is." - Samyr Laine "The value of one right relationship. Sometimes it's gotta be at the right time. But the value of one right relationship is tremendous." - Samyr Laine CONNECT WITH SAMYR LAINE Website: https://www.freedomtrail.capital LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samyrlaine Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/samyrlaine   Thanks for tuning in! If you liked my show, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, and subscribe! Find me on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | iHeart Radio | Stitcher

Standing in a rock-filled field in Haiti, watching kids laugh and play with a deflated soccer ball, I realized I had everything on paper and was still missing what mattered most. That moment cracked open one of the most powerful lessons of my life: true poverty is not about money, it is about living without joy. In this episode, I break down how to find genuine joy, why dreams have an expiration date, and what you can do right now to start building a life you actually love. Key Takeaways True poverty is not a lack of money — it is a lack of peace and joy in your daily life. Joy and happiness are not the same thing. Joy means that even on your worst day, you know you are in the right place doing the right thing. Opportunity has an expiration date. If you sit on your dreams too long, they go stale and eventually die. Cognitive rigidity is real. The longer you stay in a toxic or joyless situation, the harder your mind works to convince you that nothing can change. You have the freedom to change — and finding even 15 minutes of daily peace for yourself is where that transformation begins. Action Steps Sit down in a quiet moment and honestly ask yourself what genuinely makes you smile — not what society says should make you happy, but what truly brings you peace when no one is watching. Block out at least 15 minutes every single day as a non-negotiable appointment with yourself, treating it with the same seriousness as your most important meeting. If you are currently in a joyless situation, stop asking "stick it out to what?" and start identifying one small step you can take today toward something that actually lights you up. Notable Quote True poverty has nothing to do with how much or how little is in your bank account. It has everything to do with your peace of mind.

Send us Fan MailTrent rolls solo and unleashes a Thanksgiving beatdown on stupidity across the force. He opens with the legendary tale of an Airman who annihilated a toilet so violently his supervisor wanted to write paperwork for it. Trent torches the obsession with rank, the dependas who think stripes transfer by marriage, and the clowns trying to overthrow Haiti like it's Walmart on Black Friday. He dives into culture clashes, NCO failures, marriage reality checks, and why the E1–E4 crowd still carries the whole damn Air Force. If you're fragile, buckle up. Trent isn't here to hold your hand—he's here to tell the truth.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 – Trent's poetic intro (yes, seriously) 01:05 – The Airman who nuked a toilet 03:00 – Supervisors who think paperwork = leadership 05:40 – The Haiti coup masterminds (spoiler: they're not) 08:00 – Culture, assimilation, and uncomfortable truths 12:20 – The Dependa housing meltdown 15:50 – Why who you marry will save or ruin your life 22:30 – Rank, responsibility, and people who get it twisted 26:40 – Promotion ceremonies and perspective 30:00 – Hope for the next generation of operators

Full Text of Readings Thursday of the Eighth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 350 The Saint of the day is Venerable Pierre Toussaint Venerable Pierre Toussaint's Story Born in modern-day Haiti and brought to New York City as a slave, Pierre Toussaint died a free man, a renowned hairdresser, and one of New York City's most well-known Catholics. Plantation owner Pierre Bérard made Toussaint a house slave and allowed his grandmother to teach her grandson how to read and write. In his early 20s, Pierre, his younger sister, his aunt, and two other house slaves accompanied their master's son to New York City because of political unrest at home. Apprenticed to a local hairdresser, Pierre learned the trade quickly and eventually worked very successfully in the homes of rich women in New York City. When his master died, Pierre Toussaint was determined to support himself, his master's widow, and the other house slaves. He was freed shortly before the widow's death in 1807. Four years later, he married Marie Rose Juliette, whose freedom he had purchased. They later adopted Euphémie, his orphaned niece. Both preceded Pierre in death. He attended daily Mass at St. Peter's Church on Barclay Street, the same parish that Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton had attended. Pierre Toussaint donated to various charities, generously assisting blacks and whites in need. He and his wife opened their home to orphans and educated them. The couple also nursed abandoned people who were suffering from yellow fever. Urged to retire and enjoy the wealth he had accumulated, Pierre responded, “I have enough for myself, but if I stop working I have not enough for others.” Pierre originally was buried outside St. Patrick's Old Cathedral, where he was once refused entrance because of his race. His sanctity and the popular devotion to him caused his body to be moved to the present location of St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth Avenue. Pierre Toussaint was declared Venerable in 1996. Reflection Pierre was internally free long before he was legally free. Refusing to become bitter, he daily chose to cooperate with God's grace, eventually becoming a compelling sign of God's wildly generous love.Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

A new survey says 48% of Americans feel the fun has disappeared from their lives — and the number one thing they call "fun" is watching more TV. Brian From unpacks what that actually says about how we're living and what we're missing. Then: the Enhanced Games happened in Las Vegas, where athletes competed on cocktails of performance enhancing drugs for prize money up to a million dollars, and it raises some uncomfortable questions about human nature and the lengths we'll go to get ahead. A Wisconsin driver removed a road closed sign, drove into fresh concrete, and became an accidental parable. Daniel Darling's Christianity Today piece on whether Christians should smoke weed — and why most of the same arguments apply to alcohol. The story of missionary Davy Lloyd, who was kidnapped and beaten in Haiti, and still preached Christ's love and forgiveness to the men who would kill him. A deep dive into agentic AI and whether it could replace your pastor — spoiler: it already can write your sermons and call your congregation in your voice. And a closing challenge from Randy Alcorn and C.S. Lewis on the question that changes everything: who do you say Jesus is?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"He really represents the very best of Massachusetts," said Gov. Maura Healey, upon declaring Frantzdy Pierrot Day.

The practice of healthcare is inherently powerful, and our patients are vulnerable to our power. Though power can be abused, the righteous use of power, for the benefit of the vulnerable, is profoundly Christlike. We will explore the lessons of power which help us understand our roles, including the fundamental nature of professionalism and key kingdom strategies of healthcare missions.

Preview for Later Today: Mary Kissel discusses the potential for a humanitarian catastrophe in Cuba following the Castro regime's eventual collapse. She warns that without a strategic plan, the country risks becoming a failed state like Haiti.1962 CUBA

The first half of the MLS season has come to an end, with the Philadelphia Union losing to Inter Miami 6–4 after blowing a two-goal lead. Todd and José discuss their thoughts on the match, with topics including Bradley Carnell's clear frustrations over the lack of depth on the Union roster, Carnell's second-half changes, and what the second half of the MLS season could look like for both Carnell and the Philadelphia Union organization as a whole. News: Danley Jean Jacques named to Haiti squad for World Cup: [5:39] Olwethu Makhanya named to South Africa Preliminary squad: [9:10] Jovan Lukic linked to Leeds United and Celta Vigo: [15:58] Inter Miami v Philadelphia Union: Goals scored / goals conceded: [20:12] Bradley Carnell frustrated with lack of depth: [36:34] What does the second half of the season look like for Carnell, Union organization as a whole: [1:02:17] Best Union players in first half of season: [1:16:19]   Social Media: Twitter: @FreeKickPod Instagram: @FreeKickPod Facebook: @FreeKickPod YouTube: The Free Kick https://thefreekick.substack.com/   Jose's Social Media: Twitter: @JoserNunez91 https://nunezj.substack.com/

It's only the second time in Haiti's history that the team has made the tournament, and its first game, against Scotland on June 13, will take place in Foxborough. “It's like a once-in-a-generational opportunity,” said Yionel Jean Torres of Mattapan. But Torres said he's all but given up hope on going to the Haiti-Scotland match.

Haitian All-StarZ Radio

Haitian All-StarZ Radio

Pentecost and the Language of God Pastor Mark Havel Download John 7:37-39On the last day of the festival, the great day, while Jesus was standing there, he cried out, “Let anyone who is thirsty come to me; and let the one who believes in me drink. As the scripture has said, ‘Out of the believer's heart shall flow rivers of living water.'” Now he said this about the Spirit, which believers in him were to receive, for as yet there was no Spirit, because Jesus was not yet glorified. Christa and I spent a few days in Michigan and Northwest Ohio this week and laughed more than once about the colloquialisms, language, and accents of our people and of the places where we were raised: places and people who think mayonnaise and Miracle Whip are synonyms, I mean; people who say things like “Italian dressing;” and people who buy “pop” – not soda – at “Krogers” or at “Meijers.” I have disabused myself of a lot of that, although “pop” is and will always be “pop,” in my world.All of this is to say, I have language on the brain this Pentecost Sunday, and I wish I could speak more of them. My four years of high school and undergraduate minor in Spanish haven't lasted as long as they woulda, coulda, should have. I never did the much-needed “full-immersion” thing where I spent enough time living in and engaging with the culture of a people so that I could practice, speak, and learn that language, which is still more foreign to me than not.And I have traveled enough to regret my ignorance of and inability to speak other languages in very tangible, up close and personal ways. Of course, it would be nice to order the best food at restaurants and ask about and follow directions in a new city, but it would be most meaningful to communicate conversationally with people more deeply and more meaningfully, to worship, even, when traveling in other countries and cultures.Of course, I've noticed this most, over the years, in Haiti. There was a spell of about 18 months once, where I was in Fondwa three separate times, for a week at a clip, and, while I was nowhere near speaking Haitian Creole with any fluency, I did find that I could almost eavesdrop on conversations between my Haitian friends and just about make sense of, and anticipate discussions with, our translators as we lived and worked and spent time with our people there.And the hardest thing about this longing for language – the most convicting part of it all – is how so much of the rest of the world is at least bi-lingual; how, when I have traveled to places like Haiti, Mexico, Italy, Greece, Germany, and more, average bears in all of those places are able to speak my language – to engage me with patience and kindness and wisdom and generosity; how they're able – and so graciously willing – to meet me where I am and where I need them to be.Which is how I'm receiving the good news and invitation of Pentecost this time around: with that story from Acts and those tongues of fire and all of those languages, cultures, and nationalities ringing in my ears – along with Jesus' invitation to come to – and to become – living water for the sake of the world.See, I think our invitation as God's people – among so many other things – is to always be listening for and opening ourselves to the needs of the world around us. To not pretend that ours is the only way or the best way to do all the things. To remember – and to celebrate – that Jesus showed up for the sake of the world; that he very literally didn't speak our language; and that most of us here should approach him with deference and humility because we are utterly unfamiliar with the kind of life he lived – its poverty and low position in the grand scheme of the empire and power he so bravely, faithfully resisted, I mean.So, on this Pentecost Sunday, as we celebrate what many refer to as the birthday of Christ's Church in the world, and as we wonder about our call as wannabe followers of Jesus in that regard – and as a congregation of Partners in Mission, more specifically – I find myself wondering about the way we find ourselves looking beyond our own walls, into the hearts and minds, into the lives and longings of others, and speaking their language – if not literally, than spiritually … faithfully … lovingly … graciously – like Jesus did and like Jesus calls us to do, as believers from whom rivers of living water are supposed to flow.If you haven't seen the Greenfield Reporter article from yesterday yet, please check it out. They ran a lovely piece about the many places our most recent round of Building and Outreach grants will go. In addition to our continued support of Project Rouj, to build homes in Haiti, $45,000 are in the mail to places and people who live and speak very differently than we do in so many ways: impoverished communities of color in Louisiana, shelters and transitional housing ministries on the west side of Indy, recovery houses, rehab centers, and therapy for children with disabilities as far away as Guatemala.And you should know, if you haven't heard, that it appears our Summer Reading Program – with special invitation and encouragement for kids learning English – seems to really be happening. With a week and a half to go there are 11 kids signed up so far. And with last names like Perez, Garcia, Montalvan, and Mercano, we are all going to be speaking and learning and sharing grace in more ways and languages than just one around here. And I think it's going to be beautiful.And don't get me wrong. Let's not break our arms patting ourselves and each other on the back. We have plenty of work to do until there are at least as many Black and brown people joining us for worship on Sunday morning at 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., as there are those who show up to the food pantry on Wednesdays between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.Which, again, for me, is at least part of the call of this Pentecost celebration and of the Pentecost season to come for us. It's about recognizing the scope of the Church's mission – our mission here at Cross of Grace and the mission of God's Church in the world, just the same. Our building project is about making room in a very literal way for more of God's children to join us here, to receive and to share the living water of grace so many of us have found in this place, with so many who don't know it exists. And the money our Building Fund's tithe will allow us to share to build homes in Fondwa, Haiti – each of which now includes a water cistern, by the way – will continue to share living water, literally – and so much more – with God's children in the poorest country in the western hemisphere.In addition to that, the General Fund commitments and the Time and Talent offerings I hope you're praying about increasing and adding to the mix next Sunday, will be continue to be used – not just for our own sake – but because we exist to love and serve our neighbor; and because the grace we proclaim, promise, and pour out in the waters of Holy Baptism around here, are for all people – ANYONE who is thirsty; and because when we do that in the spirit of Pentecost – when we get it right – we do it more faithfully than a lot of people feel comfortable and more graciously than enough churches feel called.My friend Jamalyn – who many of you know, too, as the founder of Project Rouj, the organization we support that builds all those houses in Haiti – she is fluent in Haitian Creole, having lived there for a couple of years, just out of seminary. I remember her saying once, on one of our trips to Fondwa, that it takes her a couple of days of being back in the country to feel like she's speaking fluently and communicating, in Creole, as fully as she likes; that it takes her a minute to get her bearings and back into the swing of it, but that she knows when that has happened, because she starts to dream in Creole.And I think that's just about the most beautiful, holy way to wonder about today's Pentecost good news: that we will know we're in the swing of it … that the Holy Spirit has hold of us … that we are speaking God's language … whether it's Haitian Creole, Spanish, German, Italian, or midwestern English … if and when we start dreaming in ways that inspire our capacity to understand, love, and serve all of God's children, wherever they may be and for whatever it is that they thirst.When we start dreaming about our longing to meet the needs of others before our own…When we start dreaming about ways God's kingdom can come alive among us and flow through us – not just for us – like so much living water…So that our generosity of time, talent, and treasure; our desire to worship, learn, and serve turns God's Church – and Cross of Grace as part of it – into nothing more and nothing less than a vessel for the very Holy Spirit of God's love, for the sake of the world, in Jesus' name.Amen

Hii leo jaridani tunakuletea mada kwa kina inayotupeleka katika nchi za Afrika Mashariki ambazo zimezindua Siku ya Ziwa Victoria ambayo maadhimisho yake kwa mara ya kwanza yamefanyika tarehe 21 mwezi huu wa Mei huko Mwanza, kaskazini-magharibi mwa Tanzania. Lengo pamoja na mambo mengine ni kuimarisha vivutio vya utalii. Uzinduzi huu ulitanguliwa na jukwaa la wadau wa Bonde la Ziwa hilo lililohudhuriwa na wadau mbalimbali akiwemo Amon Manyama, Mkurugenzi wa Miradi wa Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Mpango wa Maendeleo, UNDP, nchini Tanzania. Rashid Malekela wa Idhaa hii alituwakilisha na amezungumza naye.Pia tunakuletea muhtasari wa habari na ufafanuzi wa neno kama neno "PEKEPEKE."Mfuko wa dharura wa Umoja wa Mataifa UNCERF umetoa dola milioni 60 kusaidia muitikio wa kupambana na ugonjwa wa Ebola nchini Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia Congo DRC. Tayari vifaa tiba vimewasilishwa nchini humo na sasa Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la afya ulimwenguni WHO na wadau wengine wanaendelea na usaidizi ikiwemo kuweka vituo vya kuimarisha hatua za kuzuia maambukizi na kuhakikisha utunzaji salama wa wagonjwa..Mwakilishi wa mpya wa Kudumu wa Tanzania katika Umoja wa Mataifa Balozi Togolani Mavura amewasilisha rasmi nyaraka zake kwa katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa Antonio Guterres jijini New York Marekani na kueleza yale aliyokuja nayo.shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Uhamiaji IOM limesema fedha zinazotumwa nyumbani na watu waishio ughaibuni au diaspora sasa zimezidi kiwango cha fedha za misaada rasmi ya maendeleo na uwekezaji wa moja kwa moja kutoka nje. IOM imeeleza pia namna diaspora walivyo na msaada mkubwa wakati wa majanga kwa kutuma fedha haraka, huduma na usaidizi kupitia mitandao ya kuaminika katika nchi mbalimbali ikiwemo Somalia, Haiti, Ufilipino na Ukraine.Na katika kujifunza lugha ya Kiswahili, hii leo Dkt. Mwanahija Ali Juma, Katibu Mtendaji wa Baraza la Kiswahili, Zanzibar nchini Tanzania, BAKIZA anafafanua maana na matumizi ya neno "PEKEPEKE."Mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi, karibu!

Justin Fornal is an explorer, writer documenting vanishing traditions in some of the world's most challenging regions. His work focuses on ancient textiles, traditional foodways, and the material culture of ritual..Justin has led research expeditions across Iraq, Somalia, Haiti, Yemen, Ethiopia, Liberia, the West Bank, and Arctic Greenland. A 2025 Society of American Travel Writers Gold Medal Awardee, his work has appeared in National Geographic, VICE, The Explorers Journal, Adventure Journal, Parts Unknown, and Roads & Kingdoms.Through his nonprofit, the History, Arts, & Science Action Network (HASAN), Justin collaborates with minority communities facing discrimination and genocide, helping them preserve cultural heritage and reclaim their narratives on an international stage.In 2026, Justin launched Sahel by the Sun — a solar-powered crossing of Africa from Dakar, Senegal to Xaafuun, Somalia in a Land Rover Defender — highlighting endangered Sahelian cultures while advancing sustainable exploration. He has been a fellow of Explorers Club since 2011 Justin's website JustinFornal.comInstagram Justin FornalSupport this Podcast: buy me a coffeeHosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.comTrue stories of adventure and exploration Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us as Pan-African reparations advocate Dr. David Horne takes a deep dive into the Supreme Court’s restriction of the 1965 Voting Rights Act and explores its crucial impact on the upcoming midterm elections. Dr. Horne will also break down the administration’s threat against Cuba, provide insights into the LA Mayoral race, and shed light on developments within the Sahel Nations on the continent. Before Dr. Horne, Dr. Marsha Adebayo will deliver a vital update on the urgent fight to save a historic Black cemetery in Bethesda, Maryland. We’ll kick off with renowned Haitian activist Dr. Jude Azard, reporting directly on the current situation in Haiti. This is more than just a show—it’s your platform to stay informed, get inspired, and take action on the issues that matter most to our community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Colombino-Billingham In the wake of Haiti's 2010 earthquake Julie left behind everything she knew to answer an impossible call.  What she found was heartbreak and a new beginning.  Her book From Loss to Legacy, tells the remarkable true story of how compassion, courage, and creativity built a fashion brand from the rubble, proving that hope and dignity can outlast disaster. She is the founder of Deux Mains, a fair trade fashion company in Haiti creating sustainable jobs and lasting impact.  Julie is a humanitarian entrepreneurand her company, Deux Mains haspartnered with Nordstrom, the United Nations, and Eileen Fisher. A former aid worker, she is recognized internationally for her innovative leadership and holds an MBA from Rollins Crummer Graduate School of Business. 100% of the Profits from her book are being donated to REBUILD Globally, a non-profit organization she founded to provide programs for fighting poverty in Haiti.  

Trump administration officials have announced new fraud charges. Meanwhile, a federal judge has sentenced the ringleader of the Feeding Our Future fraud scandal to nearly 42 years in prison. Our reporter Matt Sepic was inside the courtroom for Aimee Bock's sentencing.The city of Minneapolis is set to memorialize Birdell Beeks by placing her name on the street sign above the intersection where she was killed by a stray bullet ten years ago. Her daughter reflects on the work she's done to honor her mother's life.Plus, six years after George Floyd's murder, a look at construction at George Floyd Square. And we learned about an effort working to provide music education in Duluth and Haiti.

For the past few weeks, a group of young people in Duluth have been learning to write and perform music through the “That's a Rap!” program by the Music Resource Center and the Kako Foundation, which also provides music education programs in Haiti. They'll have their final performance Thursday night.Their instructor, Terrell Grier, and Rudy Perrault, president of the Kako Foundation, shared more about the program.

Shalom, shalom sur Haïti

Shalom, shalom sur Haïti

One great co-write can change a career, but only if you understand what actually happened in the room. We sit down with Louisiana country music recording artist Karen Waldrop to get specific about the songwriting process behind “Me Again,” including what it was like writing with hit writer Danny Wells, how the melody and structure came together, and why the best collaborators know when to lead and when to get out of the way. If you're a songwriter, an indie artist, or just a listener who loves the story behind the song, this conversation is packed with real craft, not mythology.From songwriting we move into the studio, where Karen shares what she learned working with producer Garth Fundis and what it takes to track a record in iconic Nashville spaces like Sound Emporium, Soundstage, and BMG Studio A. We also talk about making music that holds up in 2026 listening environments, including Dolby Atmos mixing for immersive audio and why she's pushing for the best possible sound. Karen breaks down a bold independent artist strategy too: touring songs before releasing the full project, using real-time audience reaction to guide what comes next.The emotional center is her new release “Keeping the Faith,” a hopeful country song rooted in belief, prayer, and the decision to keep moving even when life hits hard. Karen opens up about going through divorce while finishing a positive record she calls “No Way Back,” why honesty with fans matters, and how her community showed up through a Mother's Day video built from fan-submitted photos and stories. We also zoom out to the bigger legacy she cares about most: her long-term charity work supporting Haiti through homes, clean water, and music-driven fundraising.Subscribe for more artist interviews, share this with a friend who loves country music storytelling, and leave a review if you want more conversations like this. What helps you keep the faith when the plan falls apart?Episode LinksKaren Waldrup: https://karenwaldrup.com/Send us Fan MailSupport the showLinksJay Franze: https://jayfranze.com/JFS Countdowns/Playlists: https://jayfranze.com/playlists/ContactContact: https://jayfranze.com/contact/SocialsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jayfranzeYouTube: https://youtube.com/@jayfranzeEverywhere: @jayfranzeServicesServices: https://jayfranze.com/services/BooksBooks: https://jayfranze.com/books/MerchandiseMerchandise: https://jayfranze.com/merchandise/SupportSupport: https://jayfranze.com/support/Sponsor the Show: https://jayfranze.com/sponsor/Shout OutsHigh Mountain Breezes Music: https://highmountainbreezesmusic.com/VR Knives: https://www.facebook.com/VRKnives

What does the global church have to teach the American church? Probably more than we'd like to admit.In this episode, Jason sits down with Paul Parisian, director of Mission Haiti, for a conversation that starts with Paul's story — growing up in Haiti, losing family in the 2010 earthquake, finding his way back to faith — and opens up into something much bigger. They dig into the role of voodoo and syncretism in Haitian church culture, the gang violence that forced Mission Haiti to shut down operations and flee, and what it looks like to rebuild.But the most convicting part of this conversation is the mirror Paul holds up to the American church. The obsession with time. The isolation. The vices we've made peace with. The way we give God an hour a week and call it enough.Paul isn't pointing fingers. He's got a foot in both worlds — and a lot of love for both.Questions or feedback? Email us at podcast@zionclearlake.org

Stewardship Despite Instability • We're taking a break from our study through Mark as Pastor Seige Poteau shares an update on the current state of Haiti.2 Corinthians 4:7-10; 16-18

Transforming healthcare delivery in resource-limited contexts around the world calls for compassionate, innovative solutions. Learn how The Luke Commission is bringing healthcare to the most isolated and underserved in Eswatini through a scalable model for advancing health equity.

Stewardship Despite Instability • We're taking a break from our study through Mark as Pastor Seige Poteau shares an update on the current state of Haiti.2 Corinthians 4:7-10; 16-18

Novos ataques provocam onda de deslocamentos e pioram situação crítica de insegurança alimentar; estima-se que 5,8 milhões de pessoas correm risco de insegurança alimentar aguda entre sete regiões do país caribenho.

Shalom, shalom sur Haïti

Episode 239 - May 18th, 2026 - Monday Refresh - Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 1 x Ceddy - 5- The personal lives of the Podcast Mates - Walt's adventure into Surgery & Anesthesia - Happy Haitian Flag Day - NBA Playoffs & NBA Talk - Chud the Builder (aka Dalton Eatherly) Story - Elon Musk vs Sam Altman Lawsuit over Open Ai - Adrien Broner Story - 22 Buddist Monk detained for Marijuana Drug Bust (200+ Pounds of Marijuana) - Donald Trump creates a Slush Fund for Trump Allies that been “WRONGED” by the Federal Government for $1.776 Billion - Raffle Winner wins a Super Prize with a $117 Raffle Ticket - Drake being called out by A Podcaster & calls ICEMAN trash of an album - Hip-Hop vs Rap. Our POVs into the Genre. Is their a SPLIT going on for now?? - Will Drake go Independent or Sign with another Label??- Rick Ross vs Drake - Wise Guy Segment - Larry Wheeler announces a split with his Ex-Super model Wife. Wheeler's still continues to pay her bills & Etc. The Wheeler Story - Wise Guy Segment - Story Time. The @jccartershow. The HORROR STORY of a Women dating a Single Father. 

Shalom, shalom sur Haïti

In episode 359 of The Real Jason Duncan Podcast, most entrepreneurs think they're fighting the right battle — pointing at the cartels, the traffickers, the monsters on the news — and telling themselves that if good people fight hard enough, evil stays over there. Paul Hutchinson walked into over 70 undercover rescue missions across 15 countries, sat across from traffickers in the darkest rooms on earth, held the hands of terrified children who had no idea he was there to save them, and came out the other side with a truth nobody wanted to hear. The evil isn't out there. It starts in here. And until we deal with that, we keep losing. Paul Hutchinson — co-founder of Bridge Investment Group, primary investor and executive producer of Sound of Freedom, and the real-life inspiration behind the character Pablo — returns for his second appearance on the show (originally Episode 183). Paul personally participated in more than 70 undercover child rescue operations across 15 countries, resulting in the liberation of over 7,000 children from sex trafficking. Through the Child Liberation Foundation and Liberating Humanity, his prevention programs now protect more than 10,000 children every single month. Today, we're not covering the missions — we're going deep on the lie he believed, the vow he made to a terrified little girl, the ego-breaking moment his own operators held up a mirror, and why he now believes healing humanity is the only real solution to child trafficking. This episode dives into: 1. Why the first trafficker Paul ever met was clean-cut, well-spoken, and looked just like him — and what that forced him to confront 2. The common thread he found across every perpetrator after 10 years of undercover missions: arrogance, greed, lust, and unhealed trauma 3. The ripple effect of unhealed leadership — how one bad day in the boardroom can reach a child you will never meet 4. The specific undercover mission in Haiti at 2 a.m. that broke him open and forged a life vow he's still keeping 5. What Sound of Freedom got right, what it left out, and why the book goes deeper than the film ever could 6. Why the most dangerous threat to your child isn't a stranger — it's the device in their back pocket 7. Why over 90% of child sexual abuse is familial — and why open relationships with your kids are the real prevention strategy 8. The lie about transactional love Paul carried for decades, and how guilt, shame, and self-loathing fed the very addictions he was fighting against in others 9. What his own operators said that finally cracked his ego: "You're on your second marriage, headed for divorce, and your kids don't talk to you." 10. Why psilocybin is now being fast-tracked by the FDA — and what it did for Green Berets with 300 combat missions who couldn't survive one undercover rescue 11. How 850 self-proclaimed atheists went through one single facilitated experience — and two-thirds walked out saying "I am no longer an atheist." 12. Why throwing bad guys in jail will never fix trafficking — and what actually addresses the demand If you've ever told yourself evil is someone else's problem, this is the episode that finally calls that what it is.

James Lenhoff, financial planner, pastor, and president of Good Sense Movement, shares how a series of pivotal moments reshaped his understanding of money and calling. After early success helping clients build wealth, the sudden passing of several clients in 2010 confronted him with the reality of accumulated regret and redirected his focus toward faithful stewardship. Influenced by experiences like a mission trip to Haiti and years of intimate conversations with clients, James began to see wealth not as personal security, but as something entrusted by God for a greater purpose.  Through his work with WealthQuest and Good Sense, James helps individuals and families define “enough” by setting financial finish lines, creating margin for generosity, peace, and obedience. He emphasizes shifting from ownership to stewardship, involving family in financial decisions, and using money as a tool for Kingdom impact. His approach addresses both practical habits and deeper heart issues, offering a path toward freedom from fear, comparison, and overconsumption. Consider what “enough” looks like in your own life and how that clarity might reshape your trust, priorities, and generosity. Major Topics Include: Defining “enough” to unlock freedom and generosity Stewardship mindset versus ownership mentality Avoiding regret of over-accumulation and delayed generosity Lifestyle cap as a framework for contentment Family involvement in financial decision-making Margin as the goal of a financial finish line Heart issues driving financial behavior and debt Generosity fueled by purpose, not obligation Saving as preparation for future obedience Integrating faith into financial planning conversations QUOTES TO REMEMBER “I realized I've been so focused on helping people accumulate money, and in the meantime, I was actually causing them to accumulate regret.” “If none of this is mine, that means I'm not entitled to it. I need to actually seek guidance from the Owner.” “When we just say enough is enough, it creates this incredible gift of margin and freedom.” “To decide what satisfaction looks like ahead of time and then just enjoy it is such a beautiful gift.” “The conversation shifts from ‘how much do I have to give' to' how much can we give.'” “I believe in every one of our hearts, there is a specific part of God's heart that breaks.” “In our country, it hurts less to pay credit card debt interest than it does to feel inadequate.” “Saving has shifted from preparing for my future security to preparing for my future obedience.” “I want to be in a position where when God says do this, I can say ‘yes.'” “Track with a ruthless level of detail, not to restrict, but to understand.” LINKS FROM THE SHOW Living A Rich Life by James Lenhoff Good Sense WealthQuest FreedUp App Quicken YoungLife Generous Giving (see our interviews with cofounders Todd Harper and David Wills and CEO, April Chapman) BIBLE REFERENCES FROM THE SHOW Matthew 6:21 | Treasure and the Heart For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also. Matthew 25:14–30 | Parable of the Talents Psalm 50:10 | God Owns Everything For every beast of the forest is mine, the cattle on a thousand hills. Genesis 2:2–3 | God Rested on the Seventh Day And on the seventh day God finished his work that he had done, and he rested on the seventh day from all his work that he had done. So God blessed the seventh day and made it holy. TAKE A STEP DEEPER On the Finish Line podcast, we are all about stories, seeing how God draws us into generosity over a lifetime.   But sometimes these stories can leave us thinking, “What's that next step look like for me?” That's exactly why we've launched a whole new podcast called Applied Generosity which explores the full landscape of the generous life across 7 different dimensions of generosity. Applied Generosity helps make sense of the hundreds of stories we've shared on the Finish Line Podcast to help you find that best next step. If you've been inspired by these stories and want to take things to the next level, check out Applied Generosity anywhere you listen to podcasts or at appliedgenerosity.com.

Dave Chatterton was serving a mission in Haiti when he and his companion were taken by a terrorist group and held a gun point for a ramson that was substantial and survived. Daves life changed at that moment and in that circumstance to never be the same. Tune in and see and hear how Dave survived and how he sees life now.

The first and only successful uprising of enslaved people to establish a nation-state, the Haitian Revolution began in the French colony of Saint-Domingue in 1791. Inspired, in part, by the ideals of liberty and equality of the French Revolution, what began as scattered uprisings among the plantations quickly grew into a full-scale insurrection. But how did the Haitian Revolution begin? Who were the brave men and women who risked everything for freedom? And why has the world never stopped punishing Haiti for daring to claim its liberty? This is a Short History Of the Haitian Revolution. A Noiser podcast production. Hosted by John Hopkins. With thanks to Marlene Daut, Professor of French and African Diaspora Studies at Yale University, and author of The First and Last King of Haiti: The Rise and Fall of Henry Christophe. Written by Nicola Rayner | Produced by Kate Simants | Production Assistant: Chris McDonald | Exec produced by Katrina Hughes | Sound supervisor: Tom Pink | Sound design by The Soundhouse Studios | Assembly edit by Anisha Deva | Compositions by Oliver Baines, Dorry Macaulay, Tom Pink | Mix & mastering: Cody Reynolds-Shaw | Fact Check: Sean Coleman Unlock the next two episodes of Short History Of… right now by subscribing to Noiser+. You'll also get ad-free listening and early access to shows across the Noiser podcast network, including Real Survival Stories and Sherlock Holmes Short Stories. Just click the subscription banner at the top of the feed, or head to www.noiser.com/subscriptions to get started. ⁠A Short History of Ancient Rome⁠ - the debut book from the Noiser Network is out now! Discover the epic rise and fall of Rome like never before. Pick up your copy now at your local bookstore or visit ⁠⁠noiser.com/books⁠⁠ to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There are certain guests I've been trying to land for years, and today, I finally get to welcome one of them. My guest worked for Club Med from 1983 to 1991, starting his journey at Club Med Martinique in 1983 as a Waterski G.O. Over the years, he rose through the ranks to become Chief of Sports and even served as interim Chief of Village. I've already had the pleasure of hosting his daughter and his wife on the podcast, and now, it's his turn. Please join me in welcoming the one and only, Steve Miller! This interview with Steve will be presented in two parts. In Part 1, we focus on his early Club Med journey, covering Martinique (summer '83), Cancún ('83/84), Eleuthera (summer '84), Sonora Bay ('84/85), Corfu Ipsos (summer '85), Haiti ('85/86), Sandpiper ('86/87), and Turks & Caicos (summer '88). Enjoy! **My First Season podcast has always been ad-free and free to listen to and is available to download on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Samsung Podcasts, Podbean App, Podchaser, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, TuneIn + Alexa, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Pandora, and Listen Notes. And if you like what you hear, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts.  

Welcome to the third season of our annual series “Pathway to Priesthood”—a special podcast series from the Jesuit Conference of Canada and the United States. In these conversations, host Eric Clayton talks with Jesuits who are in the final days of preparing for ordination to the priesthood this coming June. They reflect back on their vocation stories and experience of Jesuit formation, and wrestle with some of the biggest questions surrounding priestly ordination. On this episode, Eric talks Bryan Galligan and Dan Finucane. Dan is a Jesuit of the US Central Southern Province. His Jesuit formation has taken him on a weeklong pilgrimage to Rome for the Synod on Synodality, to Belize, where he accompanied prisoners and to St. Patrick's Church in West Oakland, California, as both a choir member and a deacon. Bryan is a Jesuit of the US East Province. His Jesuit formation has brought him to the border between the Dominican Republic and Haiti, small-scale farming and fishing communities in eastern and southern Africa and to the United Nations. As you listen to these stories and reflections from Bryan and Dan, we invite you to consider whether you or someone you know might be interested in discerning a call to Jesuit life. If so, head over to beajesuit.org.

Legal Docket on Temporary Protected Status for Haiti and Syria, Moneybeat on labor data and tariff refunds, and History Book on Milton Hershey's chocolate business. Plus, the Monday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Dordt University, whose online MBA and MPA programs prepare leaders for lasting impact. Dordt University. Until All Is Made New. From St. Dunstan's, inviting young men into the building arts and the adventure of holiness on a Blue Ridge Mountains farm... stdunstansacademy.orgAnd from WatersEdge. Most churches aren't ready if their bookkeeper left tomorrow. WatersEdge Ministry Accounting is. Watersedge.com/accounting. WatersEdge securities are subject to certain risk factors as described in our Offering Circular and are not FDIC or SIPC insured. This is not an offer to sell or solicit securities. WatersEdge offers and sells securities only where authorized; this offering is made solely by our Offering Circular.

Meet my friends, Clay Travis and Buck Sexton! If you love Verdict, the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show might also be in your audio wheelhouse. Politics, news analysis, and some pop culture and comedy thrown in too. Here’s a sample episode recapping four takeaways. Give the guys a listen and then follow and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Getting Fat on Fraud Clay and Buck discuss the Supreme Court’s oral arguments on Temporary Protected Status for migrants from Syria and Haiti. The hosts frame the case as a straightforward question about whether the federal government can end a program explicitly labeled temporary. They criticize attempts to turn the issue into a racial debate and argue that U.S. immigration policy often punishes American generosity by transforming short‑term protections into long‑term residency expectations. From immigration, the discussion moves into a detailed critique of SNAP benefits, welfare spending, and Medicaid. Clay highlights that SNAP recipients can receive roughly $800 per month in food assistance, totaling nearly $10,000 per year, and compares this to average annual income in countries like Iran. The hosts argue that the scale of U.S. welfare programs has created powerful incentives for migration and dependency, while also noting that Medicaid is the largest driver of state‑level debt without producing measurable improvements in health outcomes. They share examples from listeners and former caseworkers describing how individuals with substantial assets can still qualify for full benefits under current rules. DEI Discriminates Against Whites Clay and Buck discuss a Supreme Court case involving Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and immigration law, where the hosts analyze exchanges about how race is defined in legal arguments. This evolves into a broader critique of DEI policies, affirmative action, and identity politics, with Clay and Buck arguing that racial classifications used in public policy are inconsistent and difficult to define in practice. They extend this discussion into Democratic Party strategy, suggesting that identity-based politics plays a dominant role in candidate selection and could shape future election cycles, including speculation about Vice President Kamala Harris’s political trajectory. The hour also features significant listener engagement, including calls discussing interstate migration trends, particularly individuals leaving states like Virginia and New York for Florida. Callers cite factors such as infrastructure, governance, cleanliness, and overall quality of life, reinforcing a recurring theme of population shifts driven by political and economic differences between states. Another caller introduces a conversation about race relations in South Africa, prompting the hosts to discuss broader global examples of racial politics and societal tension. Saritha Wants to Save NYC An interview with Republican candidate Saritha Komatireddy, who is running for New York Attorney General. The discussion focuses heavily on crime, public safety, and legal policy in New York State. Komatireddy criticizes current Attorney General Letitia James, arguing that political priorities have detracted from core responsibilities like enforcing the law and keeping residents safe. The conversation covers issues such as repeat offenders, subway crime, homelessness, and prosecutorial policies, with Komatireddy outlining plans to strengthen enforcement, create specialized crime units, and restore what she describes as accountability in the legal system. The hosts frame the race as competitive, pointing to voter dissatisfaction and concerns about rising crime. FL Gov. Ron DeSantis A wide-ranging interview with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, covering redistricting, population migration, tax policy, and national political comparisons. DeSantis discusses Florida’s updated congressional map, arguing that it corrects prior constitutional issues related to racial gerrymandering and results in more compact, legally sound districts. He also addresses the ongoing population boom in Florida, noting that migration from other states has strengthened, rather than weakened, Republican political advantage. The conversation expands into housing affordability, insurance reform, and infrastructure challenges, with DeSantis outlining steps taken to stabilize insurance markets, reduce premiums, and accelerate major road and infrastructure projects to support rapid population growth. A key policy discussion centers on property tax reform, including a proposal that could lead to eliminating property taxes on homesteaded primary residences. DeSantis frames this as a major effort to return financial control to homeowners and limit government revenue expansion. The interview also touches on national political strategy, comparing Florida’s governance model with states like California, and positioning Florida as a blueprint for conservative policy success. DeSantis addresses speculation about his political future while also discussing his involvement in efforts to reform college athletics, particularly around NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) policies, pointing to growing momentum in Congress for legislation that would bring structure and stability to college sports. Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8 For the latest updates from Clay and Buck: https://www.clayandbuck.com/ Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on Social Media: X - https://x.com/clayandbuck FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuckYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.