Podcasts about Interior

June 26, 2026 - 8am: Former Interior Secy. Ken Salazar discusses his new book, "Borderlands," on the legacy of Immigration in America To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

someone needs to give SMILEY a unlimited INTERIOR pass now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Juan Bautista envía a dos de sus discípulos a preguntar a Cristo si Él es el esperado. No porque Juan dudara, sino porque quiere que los suyos tengan un conocimiento de primera mano. Tal como hemos de buscarlo nosotros porque en Jesús, y solo en Él, tenemos la vida Eterna. La vida interior puede rondar siempre en la ascética, cuando esta no es el fin. Busquemos la unión de amor, y nos percataremos que sí, Jesús, es el Esperado.

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¡Descarga la infografía de este episodio GRATIS! callateyvende.com/blog

En Perspectiva Interior - Conservación de forraje: ¿Por qué es importante? by En Perspectiva

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The Inside Stylists Podcast: Episode 170  How to Build a Career in Interior Styling: Lessons from Rebecca de Boehmler  Today's guest is a London-based interior stylist, creative consultant and art director with over 25 years' experience in the interiors industry. From an editorial start at Homes & Gardens to becoming commissioning style editor at Livingetc, she's worked with iconic brands like John Lewis, Dulux Heritage, Habitat and House Beautiful. Known for her refined use of colour and pattern, she shares invaluable insights into commercial styling, editorial strategy, dealing with unexpected location disasters, and staying creatively fulfilled as a freelancer. I'm delighted to be talking with Interior Stylist Rebecca de Boehmler. Show notes for today's episode are here The Inside Stylist's Interior Styling Course   Find us here InsideStylists.com Instagram: Instagram.com/InsideStylists  Facebook: Facebook.com/InsideStylists Podcasts : Insidestylists.com/podcast/ Blogs : Insidestylists.com/inside-stylists-blog/

En esta distendida charla de El Remate, Miguel Ángel González Suárez recibe a Rosi Rivero en una conversación cercana y amena en la que ambos analizan la actualidad informativa y abordan diferentes temas de interés. Una entrevista que podrás disfrutar tanto aquí como en Ivoox y en el canal oficial de YouTube, ofreciendo una mirada reflexiva y desenfadada sobre los asuntos que marcan la agenda del momento.

Across the United States, from Alaska to Puerto Rico, there are about 112 million acres of officially designated wilderness. That amounts to about 5 percent of the country's land mass. It might appear to be even smaller when you consider that more than half of those 112 million acres protected as wilderness are in Alaska. To say that wilderness is at risk from the human imprint isn't hyperbole. While there are millions of acres of proposed, recommended, and potential wilderness across the country, Congress acts extremely slowly on these matters. Indeed, it was back in 1989 when America's Red Rock Wilderness Act was first proposed in Congress to protect 8 million acres in Utah as official wilderness. The clock continues to tick on that proposal. Without official designation as wilderness, lands can be impacted by motorized and mechanized activities, from logging and mining and energy development to off-road-vehicle recreation. But the threats to both unofficial and official wilderness might be growing, as the Trump administration has called for a review of wilderness management on lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and even the National Park Service. To explore what's at stake with wilderness in America under these proposals, we have Kevin Proescholdt, the conservation director for Wilderness Watch, a nonprofit advocacy organization, and Bob Krumenaker, chairman of Keep Big Bend Wild, a nonprofit advocating for official wilderness designation in Big Bend National Park and a long-time National Park Service manager joining us today. Public comment on the Interior secretary's directives is being taken through mid-August. Here are links to the public comment pages: BLM https://www.regulations.gov/document/BLM-2026-0034-0001 https://www.regulations.gov/docket/BLM-2026-0068 https://www.regulations.gov/docket/BLM-2026-0069 https://www.regulations.gov/docket/BLM-2026-0067 NPS regulations.gov - NPS 2026-0101 regulations.gov - NPS 2026-0100 FWS Wilderness Administration and Resource Stewardship; Managing Climbing Activities in Wilderness https://www.regulations.gov/document/FWS-HQ-NWRS-2026-1618-0001

A missed shuttle at the gateway to Wrangell-St. Elias National Park threatened to derail our Alaska adventure. Instead, it led to one of the most memorable days of the entire trip. Join us as we journey through Alaska's wild Interior, drive beneath the midnight sun, encounter wildlife along the lonely Richardson Highway, visit the Christmas-themed town of North Pole, and discover what life is really like in Fairbanks. ____________________________________S04 Ep166____________________________________Connect with us on social media: Instagram: @unscaledtravelshowTwitter: @fullmetaltravlrFacebook: @fullmetaltravelerWebsite: ⁠⁠https://www.unscaledtravelshow.com/

In this special sponsored bonus episode of the I Hear Design podcast, host Robert Nieminen speaks with Oxana Dallas, principal designer of commercial at AHF Products, about how Armstrong Flooring®'s Kaleido™ Color Lab is reimagining the flooring specification process as a more creative, flexible, and digitally driven design experience. Rather than treating flooring as a finish selected near the end of a project, Kaleido invites designers to become co-creators—experimenting with pattern, color and scale. Dallas explains how the platform gives designers a curated yet highly adaptable system for developing custom LVT visuals that align with a project's brand identity, emotional tone, and performance needs. Listeners will learn how Prism™, Mosaic™, and Mirage™ patterns draw on biophilic principles without literally mimicking nature, instead translating qualities such as rhythm, complexity, order, and visual tactility into modular flooring designs. Dallas also discusses how Kaleido's floor-to-wall capability expands the role of LVT beyond the floor, opening new possibilities for wayfinding, feature walls, patient rooms, hospitality spaces, workplace environments, and other commercial interiors. The conversation also explores how customization, speed, and sustainability can work together. With more than 500 combinations of pattern, color, and scale—as well as stocked neutral options—Kaleido is designed to help specifiers move quickly without sacrificing creativity or client confidence. Dallas highlights the platform's made-to-order model, domestic manufacturing, accessible minimum order quantities of only 2,500 sf,  EPDs, and long-term performance attributes as part of a broader shift toward more intentional, durable, and project-specific commercial flooring solutions. For designers, architects, and specifiers looking for ways to bring more personality, purpose, and performance into commercial interiors, this episode offers insight into how digital visualization, biophilic design thinking, and resilient flooring technology are converging to create more expressive surface design systems.

Today on the Morning Edition, with the clock ticking down on a rapidly approaching midnight deadline. Gov. Dunleavy vetoes several bills passed during this legislative session. We'll show you which bills were signed and which got the X. Later, eyes on the Interior with the Pearl Creek Charter School, as the case continues to push lines and blur barriers. We'll tell you where the case may go next.

Greg Tompsett and Aaron Quinn analyze Buffalo's IDL room, led by Ed Oliver and Deone Walker.Timestamps0:00 Intro3:20 IDL Overview9:07 Nose Tackles17:27 Defensive Tackles21:43 Could the Bills Add to their IDL? - Richmond Vona27:00 Confidence Meter in IDL30:25 Stats with Producer Colin

Greg Tompsett and Aaron Quinn analyze Buffalo's IDL room, led by Ed Oliver and Deone Walker.Timestamps0:00 Intro3:20 IDL Overview9:07 Nose Tackles17:27 Defensive Tackles21:43 Could the Bills Add to their IDL? - Richmond Vona27:00 Confidence Meter in IDL30:25 Stats with Producer Colin

Today we'll spend hour one with Representative Will Stapp from the Interior. We'll talk about the process of passing the AKLNG bill in the house and his predictions on the actions of the Senate. Then in hour two we'll visit with Ben Carpenter, former representative and host of OversightLive (youtube.com/@oversightlive) about the procedural shenanigan's going on in the Senate right now.

According to statistics from the Ministry of the Interior of the Slovak Republic, 68 criminal offenses with a racial or extremist motive were recorded in 2025. However, these figures do not reflect the large number of cases that go unreported. Hate crimes are a problem affecting society as a whole because they target victims based on their perceived “difference” — such as nationality, ethnic origin, religion, language, skin color, or sexual orientation. For years, the Human Rights League, with the support of the Ministry of Justice of the Slovak Republic, has provided accredited professional assistance—including legal, social, and psychological support—to victims of such crimes. On the occasion of the International Day for Countering Hate Speech (June 18), we spoke about the situation in Slovakia, the impact of hate crimes, and the support available to victims with Lukáš Novák, lawyer at the Human Rights League and coordinator of its victim-support project, Silvia Moravčíková, a social worker, and Marianna Heřmánková, a psychologist from IPčko.

Debate da Super Manhã: Estamos em contagem regressiva para o São João 2026, e as cidades interioranas já estão no clima dos festejos juninos, com a musicalidade da sanfona, do triângulo e da zabumba, além dos pratos típicos com o sabor do milho verde. No debate desta quinta-feira (18), a comunicadora Natalia Ribeiro conversa com convidados sobre a programação, as atrações e os investimentos da festividade que toma conta de Pernambuco, celebrando a cultura e a tradição nos quatro cantos do estado. Participam os prefeitos das cidades de Bezerros, Lucielle Laurentino (União Brasil) e de Gravatá, Padre Joselito (AVANTE).

Why the 49ers Interior Pass rush is going to be so good Join this channel to get access to perks and support the channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzZkcTcRj7vKSTHL9DQI4Bw/join Also hop on over to Patreon and get EXCLUSIVE 49ers Cutback content including Draft Breakdowns, ALL 22 Film Breakdowns and other shows.: https://www.patreon.com/49erscutback Find links to all our socials on our Link Tree page: https://linktr.ee/49erscutback Don't forget to check out our NEW MERCH SHOP at: https://49erscutbackshop.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why do B.C. residents in the Interior drink more than those in Metro Vancouver? Guest host Charis Hogg talks to Andrew Neuner, Executive Director of the Canadian Alcohol Use Disorder Society Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

¿Alguna vez has sentido que todo el mundo parece feliz, seguro de sí mismo y con la vida resuelta... menos tú?En este episodio hablamos de una sensación mucho más común de lo que creemos: la soledad del trabajo interior.Reflexionamos sobre por qué tantas mujeres sienten que son las únicas que tienen dudas, inseguridades, tristeza o conflictos internos, y sobre cómo cambia nuestra vida cuando encontramos espacios donde podemos compartir nuestro mundo interior sin miedo a ser juzgadas.Un episodio para recordarte que no estás sola, que tus emociones importan y que todo lo que estás viviendo forma parte del camino de volver a ti.

WHEN THE RADIO WENT SILENT: A Life on the Road Between Duty and Home by JAMES S. Wynecoop https://www.amazon.com/WHEN-RADIO-WENT-SILENT-Between/dp/1291853561 When the radio went silent, the job doesn’t become quieter. It becomes personal. Every badge covers a human heart that holds memories no one dise can see. Calls that end in nightmares Faces of victims that haunt your sleep, Critical decisions that weigh on your conscience long after your shift is over. In small towns, those victims could be your neighbors. Your friends. Family. And knowing that fact never really gets oasion. When the Radio went Silent is not about heroism. It is about survival, Surviving the weight of life and death decisions that you carry home with you each day. Learning to embrace silence as both a blessing and a punishment. Realizing the invisible price of public service on cops, their families, and their communities. And finding quiet desperation in the momarits when you need help the most. In raw, compassionate, and hard-learned detail, When the Radio went Silent tells you what it’s really like to wear the badge. Not only for police and first responders, but for anyone who’s ever shouldered great responsibility. buried a heavy secret, or struggled to find purpose after everything went quiet. Because when the radio went silent, your job is often just beginning. About the author Biography — James S. Wynecoop James S. Wynecoop began his public safety career in 1975 at the age of nineteen, becoming one of the youngest Tribal Police Officers on the Spokane Reservation. Those early years laid the foundation for a lifetime of service rooted in community, responsibility, and cultural heritage. In 1985, Wynecoop traveled north to Alaska's North Slope, where he served as a Security Officer, Firefighter, and EMT in one of the most remote environments in the United States. Building on his experience, he founded Argus Security, a company that grew rapidly under his leadership—employing more than 500 security officers before being acquired in 1989. Returning to law enforcement in 1990, Wynecoop accepted the position of Police Captain for the community of La Push, Washington. He later continued his federal service as a Police Officer with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, serving the North Idaho District and the Nez Perce Reservation until the position was eliminated by a reduction in force. In 1999, Wynecoop joined the Kalispel Tribe of Indians to establish security operations for the Tribe's new casino. His leadership and vision propelled him into broader responsibility, and he was soon promoted to Executive Director of Public Safety. In this role, he oversaw the Police Department, Fire Department, and Emergency Medical Services, helping guide the growth of the Tribal community's modern public safety system. After more than four decades in policing, security, fire, and emergency services, James S. Wynecoop retired in 2022—leaving behind a legacy of leadership, service, and commitment to Tribal communities across the Northwest and Alaska.

Residents of Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska can now use four wheelers to subsistence hunt in the Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve. The change was announced by the U.S. Interior Secretary during a visit last month. As the Alaska Desk's Alena Naiden from our flagship station KNBA reports, residents of the North Slope village have been fighting for this decision for decades. Marc John Morry has been hunting caribou around Anaktuvuk Pass since he was a child, but in the summer and fall, most of the land around the village has been off limits to hunters like him. That is because residents were not allowed to use four wheelers in the majority of the Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve. The all-terrain vehicles are the only way to access the roadless preserve surrounding the village. Last month the U.S. Department of the Interior announced it would restore off-road-vehicle access to the park. Morry says he is excited. “This is life changing. I only wish my grandparents were here. Now that we’re able to access the lands, we can learn ourselves and relearn what our ancestors taught us about certain areas that always have caribou.” The Trump administration has been working to expand access to hunters on off-road vehicles in protected federal lands across the country. However, a National Park Service (NPS) spokesman for the Alaska region said this action is specific to subsistence hunting in the Gates and does not apply to sport hunters. And it comes after decades of back and forth on the issue. Before Anaktuvuk Pass became a permanent settlement about 80 years ago, the Nunamiut people were semi-nomadic and moved throughout the Brooks Range. Morry says they were searching for their main food source – caribou. “We heard many stories from our elders about hunting grounds that we weren’t able to access, which they remember before we even formed a community.” The federal government established the Gates of the Arctic around Anaktuvuk Pass when it passed the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. Residents were still given the right to subsistence hunt using snowmachines and motorboats, among other traditional transportation methods, but the rule did not mention ATVs. And 40 years ago, new park guidance interpreted the law to ban hunts on ATVs because they were not used traditionally. Lillian Stone is the city mayor of Anaktuvuk Pass. She says the ban created invisible boundaries for residents relying on hunting for survival. “It was like we were prisoners in our own land for 40 years, where before that it was, we could hunt anywhere, we could travel anywhere.” Local Native corporations exchanged lands with the Park Service in the late 90s, which made additional areas within the park available for subsistence ATV hunts. Still, residents could only access about 1% of the Gates of the Arctic. Stone says residents and local leaders have been advocating for ATV access to the park for subsistence for decades – but with no progress. “We felt like it wasn’t getting anywhere, and we weren’t getting the answers that were needed.” Last year, local leadership traveled to Washington D.C. and asked the Interior Department to restore ATV access to the park. This May, the department announced the decision to do that. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum wrote in a social media post that “no one knows or cares for this land more than the people who live here.” Honored to be with the Nunamiut people in Anaktuvuk Pass to celebrate freedom & self-determination. After 40 years, we are restoring ORV use in Gates of the Arctic National Park for subsistence hunting, because no one knows or cares for this land more than the people who live… pic.twitter.com/m39PGbIP9C — Secretary Doug Burgum (@SecretaryBurgum) May 18, 2026 A department spokeswoman said in an email the old ban was inconsistent with supporting subsistence. She said NPS will consult local communities within six months to establish the new rule. Kristen Morry is an Anaktuvuk Pass hunter and a mother of two. She says the announcement means a lot for her and her children. “I have no words for what just happened, because it just makes me really emotional. … I’m excited to be out there and to no longer have to worry about when we have to stop, because I’m out there year round as well.” NPS said local hunters should contact the Gates of the Arctic for current information on using ATVs while the regulatory process is underway. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode

Retail is one of the most misunderstood business models in the design industry.In this episode, Cheryl sits down with designer Ryan Williams of Artisan Design Studio to talk about the realities of adding retail to a design firm. From inventory investments and vendor relationships to client trust and showroom strategy, they discuss what retail actually costs, what it can do for your business, and why a storefront should support your design firm not distract from it.They also share lessons learned, mistakes made, and what designers should consider before signing a lease. If you've ever thought about opening a shop, showroom, or design center, this episode will help you evaluate the decision through a practical business lens.About Ryan WilliamsRyan Williams, principal designer and owner of Artisan Design Studio, has been practicing interior design for more than 20 years and has owned her business for over 15 of those years. Her approach to design goes far beyond creating beautiful spaces — Ryan is deeply committed to understanding her clients and their families to design homes that support their mental, physical, and emotional well-being. She prides herself on being both the expert in the room and a friend at the table.Have a question--click here to ask us.Loved this episode? Click here to leave a 5⭐ reviewRESOURCE LINKS:Damn Good Workshops - WebsiteView our upcoming workshops!These workshops are 2–3 hour deep dives (some more than one day) built for creative entrepreneurs who want to lead with confidence, price with authority, and grow with intention. We created this workshop series with tracks that cover the challenges we know designers face: pricing, sales, client relationships, project management, marketing, and leadership.Each workshop is designed to stand alone — so you can choose the topics that matter most right now — while still connecting to the bigger picture of building a profitable, sustainable design business.Damn Good Designer - Damn Good Designer - WebsiteThe best multi-faceted business coaching for Interior designers—seriously. This is not some wham-bam glamathon; It is the real deal you have been looking for and what is missing from the business coaching marketplace today.The Paradigm Quick Start - 3 Month Custom Coaching ProgramThe Paradigm Shift - 6 Month Custom Coaching ProgramThe Paradigm Intensive - 12 Month One on One Immersive Custom Business CoachingJoin our FREE Facebook GroupsSmall Business - Think Big - FacebookWhat They Didn't Teach You in Design School - Facebook GroupSubscribe to our newsletterABOUT US:Cheryl Clendenon is the host of The Damn Good Designer Podcast and an award-winning interior designer, writer, and business coach with 26 years of full-time industry experience. With a prior career in media and radio sales, she brings a rare blend of creative thinking and business acumen to the design world. Cheryl was named KBB Person of the Year in 2021, is a nationally published industry voice with a monthly column in Home Accents Today, and regularly speaks on pricing, scope, process, and profitability. Known for her fast pace, contrarian instincts, and practical insight, Cheryl helps established design firms build stronger businesses and define success on their own terms.***Any use of this page and its content to develop or train artificial intelligence or to do computer analysis is prohibited.***

Interior matisa la consellera i afirma que la prova per introduir mossos a les escoles es manté

En este primer episodio de una serie de dos partes, Manu te habla de esa tensión interior que muchas mujeres han normalizado: el cansancio constante, la necesidad de controlar, la dificultad para descansar, la sensación de que siempre hay algo pendiente y la incapacidad de sentirse realmente en calma, incluso cuando todo parece estar "bien".Exploramos qué ocurre en el cerebro y el cuerpo cuando vivimos demasiado tiempo en modo supervivencia, cómo la tensión puede convertirse en una identidad y por qué seguir funcionando no siempre significa estar bien.Mañana continuamos esta conversación con el Episodio 2: Seguridad interior. Para unirte a CALMA, click aquí.

This Day in Legal History: Magna Carta Sealed at RunnymedeOn this day in 1215, in a meadow at Runnymede on the south bank of the Thames, King John of England affixed his seal to a document the rebellious English barons had drafted, in which the king conceded a series of limits on his own royal authority. We call it Magna Carta — the Great Charter. The immediate political context was a baronial revolt against John's tax exactions for his disastrous French wars, and most of the sixty-three chapters as drafted in 1215 are concerned with the highly specific grievances of a feudal aristocracy: scutage, wardship, the inheritance fees of widows, the freedom of the church, the standardization of weights and measures in the king's markets. The two chapters that the centuries have remembered are 39 and 40. Chapter 39 says that no free man shall be taken or imprisoned or dispossessed except by the lawful judgment of his peers or by the law of the land. Chapter 40 says that to no one will the king sell, deny, or delay right or justice. The Charter was annulled by Pope Innocent III within ten weeks of sealing — the pope held that John, as a vassal of the Holy See, could not be bound by a treaty extracted under duress — and the country immediately collapsed into the First Barons' War. But John died in October 1216, his nine-year-old son Henry III's regents reissued the Charter as a tactical concession the next month, it was reissued again in 1217 and 1225, and by the late thirteenth century the 1225 version had been confirmed by successive kings as a foundational statute of the realm. Edward Coke, writing in the seventeenth century, transformed Chapter 39's “law of the land” into the doctrine of due process, and the founding generation of the American Republic picked up Coke's reading and wrote it directly into the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution. The phrase “due process of law” in those amendments is the most consequential American inheritance from the Runnymede document. The principle the barons were trying to extract from a beleaguered king — that the law constrains the sovereign too — is the substrate on which everything we recognize as constitutionalism is built. Eight hundred and eleven years on, the principle is still the work.The Rhode Island travel-ban lawsuit we covered on June 8 took a sharp turn on Friday. Chief Judge John J. McConnell, Jr., of the District of Rhode Island held a status conference in Dorcas International Institute v. USCIS at which he was openly frustrated with the Justice Department for failing to immediately implement his June 5 vacatur of the four USCIS benefit-freeze policies for nationals of the thirty-nine travel-ban countries. The judge's message, in plain terms, was that vacatur under the Administrative Procedure Act is self-executing — the moment the order was entered, the policies ceased to exist, and the agency was obligated to resume processing affirmative benefits, asylum claims, and adjudicator-instruction reviews on the prior pre-freeze basis. The Trump administration, after the hearing, told the court it would comply, restart adjudications, and clear the backlog. It also did what defendants typically do when they have lost on the merits and lost again on compliance: it filed a notice of appeal with the First Circuit and asked the appellate court to stay the vacatur pending appeal. That is the live question now. The First Circuit's stay analysis runs through the standard Nken v. Holder factors — likelihood of success on the merits, irreparable harm, the balance of equities, and the public interest — and the administration's strongest argument on each is going to be familiar: the executive needs administrative breathing room to implement a travel ban, mass restoration of adjudications creates national-security risk, the harm to applicants is reversible if their adjudications are paused for a few more weeks. The plaintiffs' strongest counterarguments are also familiar: the policies were unlawful when adopted and the agency had no business adopting them, the harm to applicants from continued delay is concrete and accruing daily, and the First Circuit is not in the business of staying vacaturs of unlawful agency action in order to let the agency continue acting unlawfully. Watch the First Circuit's calendar this week. The stay motion is the next inflection point.Trump officials agree to resume asylum processing after being scolded by judge | The Washington PostGoogle filed suit on Friday in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York against a China-based cybercrime network it calls the “Outsider Enterprise,” alleging that the network's members used Google's Gemini large-language model to generate the code, copy, and templates for a phishing-as-a-service platform that has built more than nine thousand fraudulent websites and sent two and a half million scam text messages in the two weeks ending June 1 alone. The complaint is significant for two reasons. First, it is, to Google's knowledge, the first time the company has affirmatively sued threat actors for using its own generative-AI product as the input to a scaled criminal operation, as distinct from the more usual posture of suing scammers who impersonate Google brands. The legal theories are a mix of Lanham Act false-designation-of-origin and trademark-infringement counts, Computer Fraud and Abuse Act counts based on Outsider's unauthorized access to Google services, breach-of-contract counts on the Gemini terms of service, and a RICO count. Second, the factual record will be a road map for the next decade of AI-misuse litigation. The complaint describes Telegram channels in which Outsider members trade prompts that get Gemini to write phishing code, a library of two hundred and ninety prebuilt templates impersonating brands ranging from the U.S. Postal Service to state DMVs to E-ZPass, and an FBI estimate that the broader campaign Outsider participates in has stolen roughly 3.87 million card numbers and caused $1.9 billion in losses since July 2023. The remedy Google is seeking is a permanent injunction shutting the operation down, plus domain seizures and account terminations across Google's services and at major U.S. carriers, which Google says it has been coordinating with the FBI, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon. The deeper legal question the case may end up clarifying is whether and to what extent platforms can use private civil suits as the front-line enforcement mechanism against AI-augmented criminal activity that the public criminal-justice system has had trouble keeping up with.Google sues Chinese cybercrime ring that weaponized Gemini AI for phishing scams | TechCrunchA federal district judge in Washington on Friday issued a preliminary injunction barring the Trump administration from continuing to implement Executive Order 14253, the order under which the National Park Service had been scrubbing exhibits, signage, and online materials at sites administered by the Department of the Interior. The judge gave the administration three weeks to restore the materials it had already removed. The order at issue, signed in March, directed federal cultural agencies to identify and remove content that, in the executive's view, reflected “improper, divisive, or anti-American ideology” or “partisan” framing. In the months that followed, the National Park Service had taken down or altered displays addressing slavery, the Civil Rights Movement, the internment of Japanese Americans during the Second World War, climate change, and the histories of Native American dispossession at sites including the Stonewall National Monument, Independence Hall, and the Manzanar National Historic Site. The case is American Historical Association v. Department of the Interior, brought by historians' professional associations and a coalition of plaintiffs that includes affected park employees and visitor-experience contractors. The legal theory pleaded was multi-strand: First Amendment viewpoint discrimination as applied to government speech that has taken on a public-forum character, Administrative Procedure Act challenges on the ground that the agency failed to provide a reasoned basis for the removals and failed to consider statutory commands under the Organic Act of 1916, and a Federal Records Act challenge to the destruction of materials that constituted federal records. The judge held that the plaintiffs were likely to succeed on the First Amendment claim and the APA claim, found irreparable harm in the ongoing loss of public access to the underlying historical materials, and found that the public interest was best served by restoration. The administration is widely expected to appeal to the D.C. Circuit. In the meantime, the three-week restoration clock is running.Judge blocks Trump national parks order, calling it “censorship” | The Washington Post This is a public episode. 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Entrevista - Carlos Negro - Ministro del Interior by En Perspectiva

La Tertulia - 15.06.2026 - Ministro del Interior dispuso cambios en altos cargos policiales by En Perspectiva

En Perspectiva Interior - Mitos y realidades del Compost: ¿Por qué hacerlo en casa? ¿Qué cuidados requiere? by En Perspectiva

In this In Case You Missed It episode of the I Hear Design podcast, we revisit an interiors+sources article exploring how performance-based fire modeling can help architects and designers resolve one of the most difficult tensions in adaptive reuse and renovation work: preserving design intent while meeting life safety and egress requirements. The article explains how prescriptive code requirements can sometimes force costly or disruptive design changes, from added exit stairs and wider corridors to reconfigured layouts that compromise the original concept. Performance-based fire and egress modeling offers another path by using data, simulations, and expert analysis to demonstrate that a building can meet or exceed the intent of life safety codes—even when it does not follow every prescriptive requirement exactly. Listeners will learn how tools such as computational fluid dynamics, fire dynamics simulation, and egress modeling help evaluate Available Safe Egress Time and Required Safe Egress Time, as well as why early collaboration with fire protection engineers and authorities having jurisdiction is critical. The episode also highlights where performance-based design can unlock flexibility for historic buildings, warehouse conversions, office-to-clinic transformations and other complex projects where code compliance and creative vision can appear to be at odds. Tune in to hear how fire modeling can become more than a technical workaround; it can be a design enabler that supports safety, flexibility, and more successful project outcomes.

Confira nesta edição do JR 24 Horas: Pelo menos 7 pessoas morreram e 30 ficaram feridas em um grave acidente de ônibus, no interior do Ceará. O Corpo de Bombeiros foi acionado por volta das 03h para fazer o resgate; 42 pessoas estavam no ônibus, incluindo o motorista. Entre os passageiros, estava uma equipe de basquete que voltava para Juazeiro do Norte depois de participar de uma competição em Sobral. Todos os feridos foram encaminhados para atendimento médico. As circunstâncias do acidente estão sendo investigadas. E ainda: Reino Unido proíbe uso de redes sociais para menores de 16 anos.

It was a little more than a year ago when Interior Secretary Doug Burgum asked  the public to help him identify interpretive materials in the National Park System that disparaged Americans past or living or which contained content that detracts from viewpoints of scenic grandeur. Well, it appears that the public didn't share his concerns. Recent Freedom of Information Act requests have turned up nearly 36,000 comments in response to Secretary Burgum's mission "to restore Federal sites dedicated to history, including parks and museums, to solemn and uplifting public monuments that remind Americans of our extraordinary heritage, consistent progress toward becoming a more perfect Union, and unmatched record of advancing liberty, prosperity, and human flourishing." The folks at the Center for Western Priorities recently filtered through the nearly 36,000 comments that were received by Interior, and found that just 47 – that's right, only 47 comments – called for a sign to be removed or supported Burgum's request to tidy up history. Our guests today are Kate Groetzinger and Lilly Bock-Brownstein from the Center for Western Priorities, and they'll explain how they filtered those comments and what they found.

This week on The Great Outdoors with Charlie Potter, Charlie explores how agricultural innovation is helping improve water quality in the Everglades, a key conservation success story. He also discusses the U.S. Department of the Interior’s decision to open millions of acres of public lands to hunting and fishing, expanding access and opportunities for sportsmen and women […]

1. ActBlue Investigation Allegations ActBlue is a major Democratic fundraising platform. The CEO pleaded the Fifth Amendment repeatedly during congressional testimony. There are allegations of illegal foreign donations, including possible contributions from foreign nationals. Congressional Republicans are investigating whether ActBlue: Allowed foreign donations Misled Congress Failed to implement fraud safeguards 2. Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) Controversy Being investigated for funding extremist groups (including the KKK) via informants. Allowing funds to allegedly support activities like cross-burning (as claimed in DOJ allegations). The CEO is described as evasive during testimony, deferring to legal proceedings. Includes a segment about questioning the CEO on a politician with a Nazi tattoo. 3. Missing Migrant Children & Immigration Policy the Biden administration: Lost track of hundreds of thousands of migrant children. Failed to vet sponsors receiving children. Many children were subjected to abuse, forced labor, or trafficking. The Trump administration has allegedly recovered 146,000+ children. Democratic immigration policies are enabling harm. Lists votes where Democrats allegedly opposed deportation policies for certain offenders. Used to argue Democrats are: Soft on immigration enforcement Prioritizing undocumented immigrants over public safety 4. “Green New Deal” / Government Funding Criticism Discusses Department of the Interior actions to cut funding to: Environmental groups DEI-related programs Claims: Democrats funnel taxpayer money to allied nonprofits These groups then advance political agendas Describes this as corruption or misuse of funds Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the 47 Morning Update with Ben Ferguson and The Ben Ferguson Show Podcast Wherever You get You're Podcasts. And don't forget to follow the show on Social Media so you never miss a moment! Thanks for Listening YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruz/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/verdictwithtedcruz X: https://x.com/tedcruz X: https://x.com/benfergusonshowYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland won the New Mexico Democratic gubernatorial primary this month, and if she wins this November, she would become the first female Native American governor in U.S. history. Haaland was already the first Native American cabinet secretary, which she describes in her new memoir as a uniquely profound experience: “Unlike any previous interior secretary, I had inherited trauma caused by the very institution I led. But I had also inherited the courage, perseverance, and love of community that had been passed down to me since my Pueblo ancestors' first footsteps on the desert earth.” We'll talk with Haaland about her reflections on the eve of America's 250th as a civil servant, and why she still defends the Democratic Party. Her new memoir is “A Voice Like Mine.” Guests: Deb Haaland, former United States Secretary of the Interior under President Biden; Democratic nominee for governor, New Mexico; author of the new memoir, "A Voice Like Mine" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

**Join the Conversation with Secretary of the Interior Doug Bergham** In this episode, we're joined by a true American success story, Secretary of the Interior Doug Bergham. From his humble beginnings as a chimney sweep to building a successful software company that was acquired by Microsoft, Doug's journey is a testament to the power of risk-taking and innovation. But that's not all - he's also a seasoned politician, having served as Governor of North Dakota and now leading the National Energy Dominance Council. In this wide-ranging conversation, Doug shares his insights on everything from the importance of energy independence to the challenges of managing our nation's public lands. He also talks about his experiences as Governor and Secretary of the Interior, including his efforts to revitalize Washington D.C. and improve the reflecting pool on the National Mall. And, of course, we dive into the world of space exploration with a discussion about the historic IPO of SpaceX. If you're interested in learning more about the intersection of politics, energy, and innovation, you won't want to miss this episode. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we're joined by Doug Burghum, the Secretary of the Interior and former Governor of North Dakota. From his humble beginnings as a young man from a small town in North Dakota to building a successful software company that was acquired by Microsoft, Doug's journey is a testament to the power of risk-taking and innovation. As Secretary of the Interior, Doug is responsible for managing the nation's public lands, natural resources, and cultural heritage. He shares his insights on the importance of balancing recreational activities like rock climbing with the need to protect wildlife habitats. He also discusses the new climbing rules announced by the Department of Interior, which aim to strike a balance between these competing interests. Doug's conversation with Ross also delves into his experiences as a successful entrepreneur and his transition to public service. He talks about the importance of taking calculated risks and making tough decisions, citing his own story of mortgaging his family's farm to start his software company. He also highlights the need for a more balanced approach to energy production, citing the example of Colorado, which is missing out on revenue and economic opportunities due to its anti-energy policies. In this episode, you'll hear Doug's unique perspective on the intersection of energy policy, economic development, and public lands management. He shares his insights on how states like Colorado can benefit from a more balanced approach to energy production and how this can drive economic growth and innovation. Join us as we explore these important topics and more with Secretary Doug Burghum.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Realizan acto de desagravio a familiares de víctimas del gobierno de Alberto Fujimori. - CNDDHH rechaza actos de racismo y discriminación contra los pueblos andinos y amazónicos. - CNDDHH rechaza actos de racismo y discriminación contra los pueblos andinos y amazónicos. - El alcalde de Lima insiste en la narrativa que las movilizaciones ciudadanas serían violentas en Lima y pide al Gobierno a tomar medidas. - La presidenta del PJ evita pronunciarse sobre no ratificación del juez Oswaldo Ordoñez tras reunirse con el presidente del Congreso. - Portal del JNE mostró a Keiko Fujimori como presidenta electa antes de proclamarse el resultado oficial. - Congresista Edward Málaga califica de mediocre a Roberto Sánchez y se alegra de una eventual derrota de la izquierda. - Keiko Fujimori dice que esperará los resultados oficiales para reunirse con Roberto Sánchez. - Juan José Santivañez ingresó al Ministerio del Interior para reunirse con el general Óscar Arriola - Rafael López Aliaga insiste en no ser senador y anuncia posible candidatura municipal. - Exclusiva: Lo que está detrás de la suspensión del juez Richard Concepción Carhuancho

Detrás de las cámaras, las pantallas y las redes sociales, hay una historia que pocos conocen.En este episodio de Reflejos Podcast, conversamos con Alejandra Buitrago sobre los sueños que Dios pone en el corazón, los retos que han marcado su vida, el amor, la maternidad y la decisión de proteger su vida privada, incluso cuando millones de personas la siguen.En una conversación íntima junto a Tatiana, su mejor amiga, Alejandra comparte las dudas, los miedos y las lecciones que han fortalecido su fe y transformado su camino.Hablamos de:✨ Su relación con Dios.✨ El miedo que sintió frente a la maternidad.✨ Por qué decidió mantener sus relaciones lejos de las redes.✨ Los sueños que parecían imposibles y cómo aprendió a confiar en el tiempo de Dios.Este no es un episodio sobre una figura pública. Es una conversación sobre vulnerabilidad, propósito y esperanza.Déjanos en los comentarios cuál fue la reflexión que más tocó tu corazón y comparte este episodio con alguien que necesite escucharlo.

Nicla Diceglie, an Italian biophilic interior designer and the founder of Studio Nicla, explains the world of biophilic design and how our surroundings affect the way we feel every day. Nicla shares how colour, natural materials, light, and a deeper connection with nature can help reduce stress, improve focus and create spaces that feel calm, energising and personal. We also talk about moving beyond “safe” interiors and designing spaces that truly reflect identity and wellbeing. Whether you love interiors or are simply curious about how design impacts mental health, this conversation offers a fresh and inspiring perspective on the spaces we live and work in. https://www.studionicla.com/Episode streaming on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, You Tube or wherever you may listen to podcasts. [Interior design, Biophilic Design, Color Psychology, Space Design, Mental Health, Home, Design philosophy, Podcast, Melting Pot, Payal Nayar] #InteriorDesign #DesignPsychology #BiophilicDesign #Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En ¡Buenos Días Javi y Mar! la Encuesta Absurda de Fernando Martín te hace arrancar el día lleno de risas. Hoy Fer hallamado a Carlos y le ha hecho las siguientes preguntas: A una mujer que la timan comprando ropa interior ¿la han 'tangao'? ¿Qué le parece que los koalas que hayan sacado una app para vender productos de segunda mano que se llama 'koalapop'? Si en una rifa la presentadora dice muchas palabrotas ¿Es una sobasta? ¡Escucha la Encuesta Absurda de CADENA 100 y anímate a participar!

En este episodio exploramos la línea potente que divide la vergüenza del coraje interior.   Muchas veces nos quedamos como espectadores de nuestra vida, operando desde una manifestación ingenua —basada solo en pensamiento mágico— sin entender por qué nos saboteamos o repetimos patrones. Para convertirte en un manifestador consciente, aquel que tiene la madurez para ver qué le estorba, profundizamos en dos pilares: La Línea del Tiempo: Es una herramienta visual para mapear los eventos clave de tu historia (logros, traumas, mudanzas, heridas). No es para vivir en el pasado, sino para escudriñar desde el presente por qué eres como eres y de dónde vienen tus mecanismos de defensa, como la evasión. Self Masters:  Es mi programa de un año diseñado para darte el hilo conductor que te permite anclarte en tu presente mientras sanas el pasado, dejando de arrastrar "fantasmas" que frenan tu capacidad de crear el futuro Te invito a dejar de mirar desde lejos por miedo o insuficiencia. Si estás listo para avanzar del manifestador ingenuo al consciente en un año genuino de transformación interior, puedes acceder a ese coraje interno que lo cambia todo trabajando conmigo. Toda la información de Self Masters aquí: https://www.sherpacertification.com/selfmasters

¿Con qué soñabas cuando eras niña o niño? ¿Cuántos de esos sueños ya cumpliste y cuántos sueños nuevos han llegado a tu vida?¿Cuáles son esas actividades que te ayudan a conectar con tu niño interior? En el episodio favorito de hoy, en vivo desde el Lunario del Auditorio Nacional en CDMX, recordamos nuestra charla con Alan Estrada, mejor conocido como Alan x el Mundo, para hablar sobre cómo viajar, explorar nuevos lugares y experimentar nuevas aventuras por primera vez puede ayudarnos a reconectar con nuestra capacidad de asombro y a recordarnos la magia de volver a sentirnos como niños y vivir el presente. Quédate con nosotras y si te gustó el episodio compártelo con alguien a quien creas que le puede funcionar esta información. ¡Latinoamérica!

At the top of the second hour, our first caller from Texas just finshied building his metal shop and wants to know about interior finish and insulation. Would Dean recommend any online cabinet companies and if so, what vetting questions should one ask them? Next up, if you’re looking to to put in a soft water and filtration system in your new home in Tennessee, Dean may have the answer for you. When replacing your cracked concrete driveway, are pavers the superior choice over poured concrete? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Como siempre, comenzaremos el programa discutiendo la actualidad. Empezaremos con un informe del Ministerio del Interior francés, que reporta un considerable aumento de los incidentes antireligiosos. El ministerio destaca que los incidentes antireligiosos amenazan la cohesión nacional y el derecho a la libertad religiosa. La siguiente discusión tratará sobre la celebración del 250º aniversario de Estados Unidos el próximo 4 de julio. Varios músicos se han retirado del concierto celebratorio. El presidente Trump pidió que se cancelara el concierto, y sugirió que en su lugar se celebrara un mítin de "Make America Great Again". En el segmento de ciencia y tecnología, hablaremos de un nuevo estudio que indica que la proximidad física constante supone un reto importante para los equipos que viven en situaciones de aislamiento extremo. Y, para concluir la primera parte del programa de hoy, hablaremos de un nuevo candidato a la presidencia de Estados Unidos: el guionista de Los Simpson que "predijo" que Trump sería presidente. El resto del episodio de hoy lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, The Pronominal Verbs. Verbs of Motion. En esta conversación hablaremos de los trenes de cercanías en España, y los problemas que tiene actualmente esta red ferroviaria. Los trenes son viejos, las vías están estropeadas y el mantenimiento ha sido nulo durante décadas. Además, las administraciones no se entienden bien entre ellas para solucionar estos problemas y quien paga las consecuencias son los usuarios, los trabajadores que se levantan cada mañana para ir a trabajar. Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, Dar pie. Hablaremos de la jornada laboral en España, con sus pros y sus contras. En el año 2025, el gobierno quiso reducir las horas de trabajo semanal pero la patronal no estuvo de acuerdo. Desde entonces, ha habido algunas modificaciones en el horario laboral en algunas empresas, pero se sigue discutiendo. Quizás el cambio no sea tan fácil, pero muchos desean tener el horario europeo: menos horas semanales y jornada continua. Aún así, los españoles seguimos trabajando hasta tarde y muchos, antes de llegar a casa, paran a tomar un refresco en una terraza… El Gobierno informa de un marcado aumento de los incidentes antireligiosos en Francia Tras la retirada de múltiples artistas, Trump pidió la cancelación del concierto de celebración del 250º aniversario de EE. UU. Un estudio muestra la complejidad de las interacciones sociales en entornos aislados y confinados El guionista de Los Simpson que "predijo" la presidencia Trump se presenta como candidato a presidente Los trenes de cercanías españoles La jornada laboral en España

Administrative Law: May the President order the removal of plaques recognizing slavery from the President's House historical site without consulting Philadelphia? - Argued: Wed, 03 Jun 2026 15:34:16 EDT

New Mexico and the U.S. are one step closer to having the first female Native American governor as former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland (Laguna Pueblo) beat out her Democratic opponent Sam Bregman with 72% of the vote Tuesday night in the primary election. KUNM’s Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) was among the attendees at her watch party. Old Town plaza was filled with New Mexicans young and old in support of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Deb Haaland, dressed in a black and white dress with bright red cowboy boots. Haaland told the crowd she would lower costs so that New Mexicans can have better access to health care, education, and safe communities. “I’ve been through hard times. I’m a single mom, I’ve lived paycheck to paycheck, I survived off SNAP and WIC. I’m over 35 years sober. These are the same struggles so many New Mexicans face today, but with the grit, creativity, and persistence that only New Mexicans know, I know a better New Mexico, as possible.” Haaland served as the 54th U.S Secretary of Interior, making her one of the first two Native American women elected to Congress. She said she will put that work into experience. “To combat [President] Donald Trump’s cuts to Medicaid, fight against rising health care costs, and take a stand, so that ICE will not be allowed near schools, places of worship, or public community spaces.” Kalika Tallou (Diné and Ute) works for the nonprofit New Mexico Community Capital and was in the crowd. She says she has heard some reservations from other Indigenous people about Haaland, but she says Haaland has a big voice in the grand scheme of things. “I feel supportive of her and her work in Washington, DC, and internationally, and across the island, and wanting to uplift and support our Indigenous women with the challenges that they're faced with.” Haaland will face Republican candidate Greg Hull on November 3. “If I didn’t earn your vote this primary election, I want you to know I’m going to work every day to earn it now.” Hopi dry farmer Michael Kotutwa Johnson. (Photo: Lauren Gilger / KJZZ) The University of Arizona has released a new report highlighting the huge economic impact of tribal agriculture throughout the Grand Canyon State – including $750,000,000 in total economic output statewide. KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has details. According to the study, Indigenous farms outnumber all other operations statewide. And while most tribal farms are between one and nine acres in size, they collectively manage more than 80% of Arizona's farmlands during 2022. For Hopi dry farmer Michael Kotutwa Johnson, who is a co-author, this report is an important reminder. “The main story is that Indian people are still doing agriculture since before we were in a state… Maybe doing it in a different form, but we're still here, and we're still doing that, and I think that our contributions have been really unnoticed.” Including how the vast majority of Arizona farms for commodities, like sheep, goats, vegetables, and melons, are owned by Indigenous peoples. Johnson thinks that trend will continue to grow. “So I really would make the claim that in about 20 years the only real agriculture in Arizona will be on Indian reservations.” Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Wednesday, June 3, 2026 — Native child welfare notches wins in a time of adversity