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This week: The Treasury Department announced it's killing an anti-corruption measure that requires shell companies to identify their beneficiaries. Felix Salmon, Elizabeth Spiers, and Emily Peck explain how a key aspect of the bipartisan Corporate Transparency Act ended up on the chopping block—and what lobbyists and the Trump administration stand to gain from its elimination. Then, the hosts discuss the billionaires who are buying themselves fun little treats like the L.A. Lakers and Broadway theaters. And later: how Italian bank vaults full of Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese are dealing with the extreme heat.In the Slate Plus episode: What's $6 Million Between Friends?Want to hear that discussion and hear more Slate Money? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Slate Money show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/moneyplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Jessamine Molli. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Day 1,631.Today, a train in Siberia, said to be carrying ballistic missiles from North Korea, goes up in flames. Then, not to be outdone, a Russian oil terminal near St Petersburg announces it has “completely” shut down following a recent Ukrainian attack. The Starlink spat between Poland and “big man” Elon Musk seems to be cooling and Putin has placed the son of US Health Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr on Russia's wanted list for fighting in Ukraine. Plus later, we speak to two women brought together by an NGO that helps Ukrainians improve their English – as one of their sons fights on the front line in Ukraine.Contributors: Dominic Nicholls (Host on Ukraine: The Latest). @DomNicholls on X.Francis Dearnley (Host on Ukraine: The Latest). @FrancisDearnley on X.Adelie Pojzman-Pontay (Host on Ukraine: The Latest). @Adeliepjz on X.With thanks to ENGin volunteers Jane and Anastasia.Producer: Rachel PorterSenior Producer: Lilian FawcettVideo Producer: Sophie O'SullivanSocial Producer: Tom SteedStudio Director: Meghan SearleExecutive Editor: Francis DearnleyCreated by David KnowlesNOW IN FULL VIDEO WITH MAPS & BATTLEFIELD FOOTAGE:Every episode is now available on our YouTube channel shortly after the release of the audio version. You will find it here: https://www.youtube.com/@UkraineTheLatest CONTENT REFERENCED:Learn more about the ENGin program, which helps Ukrainians of all ages improve their English-language conversation via volunteers worldwide: https://www.enginprogram.org/ If you're interested in sponsoring Dom's upcoming defence event, email our colleagues at events@telegraph.co.ukKremlin hired assassin to murder American on Polish soil, says Tusk (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/08/13/kremlin-hired-assassin-to-execute-american-on-polish-soil/ Blast at Rotterdam port energy facility kills one person (Reuters)https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/rotterdam-port-explosion-causes-one-death-police-say-2026-08-13/ Putin flexes Moscow's muscles in the Far East (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/08/14/putin-flexes-moscows-muscles-in-the-far-east/ US armoured brigade pummelled by Ukraine's drones in wargame (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/us/news/2026/08/13/us-armoured-brigade-pummelled-ukraine-drones-wargame/ Pictured: ‘Russian escort' accused of assassinating Ukrainian defector (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/08/13/woman-assassinates-ukrainian-submarine-commander-who-defect/ Ukraine offers Russia truce in the Black Sea as food supply fears mount (Reuters)https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/ukraine-offers-russia-truce-black-sea-food-supply-fears-mount-source-says-2026-08-13/ Russian Strikes on Dozens of Grain Ships Threaten Global Food Supplies (New York Times)https://www.nytimes.com/2026/08/13/world/europe/russia-ukraine-ports-odesa-cargo-ship-attacks.html ‘We have nowhere to return to': How Russia is seizing homes in occupied Ukraine (BBC Verify)https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/resources/idt-f153d864-33b6-4ffa-823a-bf085f8ec5e1 Ukraine Receives Bodies of 261 Fallen Soldiers From Russia (Kyiv Post)https://www.kyivpost.com/post/82292 EMAIL US:Contact the team on ukrainepod@telegraph.co.uk. We continue to read every message, and seek to respond to as many as possible.HIGHLIGHTS:Ukraine 'destroys North Korean missiles 6000km inside Russia'Huge explosion rips through Italian munitions factory Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
im a wife with wedding blues…how did we get here?!pre-order DADDY ISSUES https://sofiafranklyn.com Follow Sofia on: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sofiafranklyn TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@sofiafranklyn Twitter - https://twitter.com/sofiafranklyn Threads - https://www.threads.net/@sofiafranklyn To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policyEpisode Highlights:00:00 Intro 0:30 AA Batteries 1:16 vanity recording setup02:05 Mini moon vs. honeymoon03:10 Post-wedding blues + low-grade depression05:25 Getting legally married over Zoom07:35 Post-wedding exhaustion + abandoning safari10:30 Arriving in Portofino + Paraggi11:55 Throwing up mid-recording13:30 Italian vs. American beach culture15:45 Triggering wedding reminders18:20 Sloot Q&A: Vacationing at ex's spot21:15 Sloot Q&A: Alone time on vacation23:45 Sloot Q&A: Drunk partner grievances26:25 Sloot Q&A: Confronting a selfish friend29:40 Sloot Q&A: Honeymoon sex reality32:35 memoir pre-order
[hand gestures intensify]Guest:Albertina Rizzo (@albzrizz)Support the show!Join the AFE Patreon at patreon.com/allfantasy for ad-free episodes, mailbags, auction drafts, and other exclusive content.Watch the video podcast at youtube.com/@AllFantasyEverything.Advertise on AFE!Advertise on All Fantasy Everything via Gumball.fm.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
#386: Skeery tries to block awful experiences out of his mind and Brody keeps rehashing them; Brody got SCAMBONI'D and the judge screwed him out of thousands of dollars; Skeery was a guest on a Brooklyn podcast and Brody wasn't invited; How do you decide who gets a plus one to the wedding and who doesn't; Skeery has a terrible experience with Italian pastries; Brody gets talked into going to a new pizzeria with crappy reviews- and the outcome is exactly what you'd think; The boys takes sides on the nationally viral story where a Jersey Shore pizza owner refused to give a family a knife to cut their 5 year old's birthday cake; Brody's friend's son ruins one of Brody's favorite soup spots after he got a job there and talks about gross things that go on behind the counterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Davide is back on the pod for a very special al fresco episode! We're recapping our summer in Sicily- from Taormina / Davide's hometown to beach clubs, long lunches, late-night gelato, traveling with two kids and the places we'll always return to. We reminisce about the restaurant where Davide asked my dad for permission to propose, his past life as a Sicilian beach boy, Italian friendship and family culture, and why traveling with our kids has become so meaningful to us.We also get into parenting anxiety, making room for intimacy after kids, ignoring judgment, and why I refuse to let fear of something being uncomfortable stop us from making memories as a family. Plus, Davide reflects on turning 38, the personal growth that's gotten him here, and what it means to finally feel like it's time to “be your own hero.”Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for August 13, 2026 is: salvo SAL-voh noun In military contexts, salvo refers to various actions involving discharge or release of bombs, rockets, artillery, etc., as well to the bombs or projectiles released in such an action. In general use, salvo is usually used to refer to a strong or sudden verbal attack, but it can also refer to a sudden occurrence of applause, laughter, etc., from many people. // The troops were driven back by a salvo of cannon fire. // The editorial's opening salvo was a list of grievances against the mayor's policies. // The conclusion of her performance was answered with a salvo of cheers and applause. See the entry > Examples: “Nas dropped Illmatic, his unimpeachable opening salvo, when he was only 20, taking a haunted stroll through his Queensbridge adolescence on ‘Memory Lane (Sittin' in da Park).' An undercurrent of nostalgia weaves throughout his 30-year discography.” — Dash Lewis, Pitchfork, 8 Jan. 2026 Did you know? No opening salvo here: salvo in phrases like “an opening salvo” is a kind of attack, especially one that is strong or sudden. Usually, such salvos are verbal attacks, like a critical remark aimed at a debate opponent, or a pointed accusation at the start of an editorial. But salvo can also refer to attacks of a more perilous kind, including various martial actions involving bombs, rockets, and artillery. (It can also refer to the bombs or projectiles released in a salvo.) The word arrived from Italian in the late 16th century with a complex meaning: it referred to a simultaneous discharge of two or more guns, either in military action or as a salute. The word's ultimate source is the Latin word salve, meaning “hail!,” which was an ancient Roman greeting. In English, salvo is sometimes used for a sudden occurrence of applause, laughter, etc., from many people, which sounds to us like the best kind of all.
Step into the shadowed skies of Fascist Italy with My Dark Path as we uncover a cascade of unexplained aerial encounters that predate Roswell by more than a decade. Host MF Thomas begins on a twilight street in Milan in 1944, where a young Decima naval commando watches a copper-colored disk hang motionless above Piazzale Loreto—silent, luminous, and gone in an instant—while air-raid sirens wail and anti-aircraft crews stare in disbelief.From there the episode travels back to the morning of August 22, 1936, over the Venice Lagoon and Mestre. Italian Regia Aeronautica pilots scramble Fiat CR.32 biplanes against a ten-to-twelve-meter metallic disk that accelerates away without sound or exhaust. Later that same day, pilot Marinelli and his flight encounter a long gray “aerial torpedo” accompanied by two domed, hat-shaped craft trailing perfect white smoke plumes and flying in flawless formation. A ground observer named Faustino then watches the same cylindrical craft release smaller disc-shaped objects. Photographs and urgent reports race straight to Galeazzo Ciano's desk—Mussolini's son-in-law and Foreign Minister—under the same absolute-secrecy orders first issued after the alleged 1933 Magenta crash and the creation of the secret RS/33 scientific cabinet.Drawing on the Fascist UFO files brought to light by Roberto Pinotti and Alfredo Lissoni (including the anonymous “Mister X” documents later forensically examined), this episode explores how Mussolini's regime imposed total silence, redirected stories as “meteors,” and kept trained military observers quiet for the rest of their lives. What emerges is a portrait of Italy's forgotten pre-Roswell UFO wave—sightings that trained pilots and soldiers could neither identify nor forget.This episode blends immersive historical narration, primary-document context, skeptical analysis of the contested Fascist files, and the enduring power of eyewitness testimony from men who understood the cost of speaking. Perfect for fans of classic UFO cases, Italian ufology, wartime secrecy, and the unexplained.
Collective nouns in Italian are singular words that refer to a group of people, animals, or things. Even though they describe multiple individuals, they are treated grammatically as singular.Start learning Italian today!1. Explore more simple Italian lessons: https://italianmatters.com/2562. Download the Italian Verb Conjugation Blueprint: https://bit.ly/freebieverbblueprint3. Subscribe to the YouTube lessons: https://www.youtube.com/italianmattersThe goal of the Italian Matters Language and Culture School is to help English speakers build fluency and confidence to speak the Italian language through support, feedback, and accountability. The primary focus is on empowering Italian learners to speak clearly and sound natural so they can easily have conversations in Italian. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Send us Fan MailI have at times brought up adventures and screw-ups that have occurred during some of my overseas travels. The usual things all of us have experienced like delayed and canceled flights and lost luggage. But I've never heard anyone have a series of travesties quite like Tina Weiss had on what should have been a dream trip of a lifetime to Italy that she had carefully planned. This was a trip that was badly needed to heal herself following a drawn-out ordeal with her dad's gravely declining health, COVID, and then a botched dental surgery that left her in severe pain and unable to speak properly for three years. The trip from hell started from the time she first arrived at the airport to depart and found out she couldn't leave. Then once in Italy, she got robbed not once, but twice, leaving her without money or her passport, and essentially stranded with very limited means to find her way out, much less get around or even feed herself. While trying to extricate herself from her predicament, it seemed like one catastrophe would pile on after another, often bringing back memories of past traumas in her life, including a sexual assault, and experiencing anti-semitism while growing up in Mississippi. Through each step of her surreal Italian ordeal, Tina learned profound lessons that she shares throughout her book, “Fear to Faith,” which is a riveting read not only because you want to keep turning the pages to see how she is going to escape her ongoing nightmare trip, but because of what knowledge she acquired about self-strength, problem-solving in the most challenging conditions, and human nature. Tina had already built several businesses and a great charity called the Hugs and Smiles Children's Foundation, but this trip turned her into a puddle of frustration and emotions. Yet I found out while reading her book and in talking with her that she has developed a fierce strength, resilience, and determination to be able to battle anything that life will dish out. So it's great that she is sharing these lessons in faith, survival, and self-discovery with others through her book and a workbook she has developed that will help anyone to keep moving forward.Tina Weisstinaweiss.comtina@tinaweiss.comFacebook and LinkedIn Tina WeissInstagram @tinaweiss_authorYouTube @tinaweiss2744Fear to Faith is available on AmazonBill Stahlsilly_billy@msn.comFacebook and LinkedIn Bill StahlInstagram and Threads @stahlor and @coachstahlYouTube We Are Superman PodcastSubscribe to our Substack for my archive of articles of coaching tips developed from my more than three decades of experience, wild and funny stories from my long coaching career, the wit and wisdom of David, and highlights of some of the best WASP episodes from the past that I feel are worthwhile giving another listen.Search either We Are Superman Podcast or @billstahl8Register for the American Heroes Run: https://ultrasignup.com/register.aspx?did=133138
Mario Bava takes a strong step forward with a film commonly referred to as the first giallo film! Your deadicated hosts tackle LA RAGAZZA CHE SAPEVA TROPPO aka THE GIRL WHO KNEW TOO MUCH (1963)! Take a listen to hear the literary beginnings of giallo as a genre, through to the impact editing has on tone between the Italian and American releases (where it's known as EVIL EYE). Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 26:19; Discussion 45:45; Ranking 1:02:13
Alex Kopytko is joined by the podcast's history correspondent, Cole Costello, a PhD candidate at the University of Montana, for a wide-ranging conversation about food, history, and globalization. They explore how the Columbian Exchange transformed cuisines around the world, from tomatoes becoming central to Italian cooking to Old World crops and livestock reshaping diets in the Americas. Along the way, they discuss Spanish and Mexican cuisine, early European exploration, and how global trade allows ingredients and cultures from across the world to come together in the foods people eat today.
Send us Fan MailAnthony Triolo, second-generation owner of Triano's Pizza in Chicago's Garfield Ridge, joins The Hot Slice to talk community, consistency and what really makes Chicago thin crust great. In this episode, we cover:How Triano's organized a dine-and-donate just two days after a fire closed neighboring Obbie's Pizza, raising more than $3,000 for displaced employeesWhy Anthony sees neighboring pizzerias as community, not competition, and how that mindset inspired other local shops to follow suitThe neighborhood events Triano's shows up for year-round, from summer festivals to little league concession standsWhat's kept Triano's going strong for 42 years: scratch-made everything, monthly team meetings and a management-first cultureThe dough secrets behind Chicago thin crust, including a low-hydration formula, high oil content and 48-hour fermentation baked on straight metal stonesHow Triano's cross-utilizes its house-made Italian beef across sandwiches, beef rolls, beef bowls and specialty pizzasTune in to the full episode of The Hot Slice Podcast to hear it all!
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Sunlit Spontaneity: An Amalfi Ferragosto Adventure Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-08-13-07-38-19-it Story Transcript:It: Giovanni, Livia e Martina passeggiano lungo il mercato di Amalfi.En: Giovanni, Livia, and Martina are strolling along the market in Amalfi.It: È Ferragosto, e l'aria calda profuma di limoni e mare.En: It's Ferragosto, and the warm air smells of lemons and sea.It: I banchi sono colmi di ceramiche dipinte a mano e tessuti colorati.En: The stalls are full of hand-painted ceramics and colorful textiles.It: Tutto è vivace e allegro.En: Everything is lively and cheerful.It: Giovanni si ferma a osservare una bella tazza blu, con piccoli limoni gialli.En: Giovanni stops to observe a beautiful blue cup with small yellow lemons.It: "Questa è perfetta," dice, avvicinandosi a Livia.En: "This is perfect," he says, moving closer to Livia.It: Ma lei è già concentrata su un'altra bancarella, guardando un programma della giornata.En: But she is already focused on another stall, looking at a program of the day.It: "Livia, possiamo rallentare?"En: "Livia, can we slow down?"It: chiede Giovanni con un sorriso.En: Giovanni asks with a smile.It: Lei lo guarda, incerta.En: She looks at him, uncertain.It: "Dobbiamo rispettare il piano," risponde Livia con determinazione.En: "We need to stick to the plan," Livia replies with determination.It: Martina, più avanti, li osserva con un sorriso comprensivo.En: Martina, further ahead, watches them with an understanding smile.It: Sa che questa dinamica tra loro è ormai frequente ma spera che stavolta tutto possa andare diversamente.En: She knows this dynamic between them is now frequent, but she hopes this time everything might go differently.It: Mentre camminano, circondati dalla folla di turisti e locali, Giovanni ha un'idea.En: As they walk, surrounded by the crowd of tourists and locals, Giovanni has an idea.It: Si ferma improvvisamente e prende Livia per mano.En: He stops suddenly and takes Livia by the hand.It: "Vieni con me," dice con fermezza.En: "Come with me," he says firmly.It: "Saltiamo il pranzo al ristorante."En: "Let's skip lunch at the restaurant."It: Livia è sorpresa.En: Livia is surprised.It: "Ma abbiamo già una prenotazione!"En: "But we already have a reservation!"It: protesta.En: she protests.It: Giovanni insiste.En: Giovanni insists.It: "Andiamo in spiaggia con un picnic improvvisato!"En: "Let's go to the beach with an impromptu picnic!"It: Martina risponde con entusiasmo, "Sì!En: Martina responds enthusiastically, "Yes!It: Ho una coperta nello zaino, possiamo prendere un po' di cibo qui al mercato!"En: I have a blanket in my backpack, we can get some food here at the market!"It: Livia sospira, ma vede la determinazione negli occhi di Giovanni.En: Livia sighs, but she sees the determination in Giovanni's eyes.It: Forse, pensava, un po' di spontaneità non era così male.En: Perhaps, she thought, a little spontaneity wasn't so bad.It: Presto, Giovanni, Livia e Martina si avventurano su un sentiero stretto verso una tranquilla spiaggia di ciottoli.En: Soon, Giovanni, Livia, and Martina venture down a narrow path to a quiet pebble beach.It: Portano con sé pane fresco, formaggi locali e una bottiglia di limoncello.En: They bring with them fresh bread, local cheeses, and a bottle of limoncello.It: Il mare scintilla sotto il sole estivo.En: The sea sparkles under the summer sun.It: Sul mare, Giovanni e Livia seduti fianco a fianco, guardano l'orizzonte.En: By the sea, Giovanni and Livia sit side by side, gazing at the horizon.It: "Mi è mancato questo," dice Giovanni, guardandola negli occhi.En: "I've missed this," Giovanni says, looking into her eyes.It: "Solo noi due, senza piani."En: "Just us two, without plans."It: Livia sorride dolcemente.En: Livia smiles sweetly.It: "Hai ragione, amore.En: "You're right, love.It: Scusa se ho insistito troppo.En: Sorry if I insisted too much.It: Questo è perfetto."En: This is perfect."It: Martina guarda i due, felice di vedere i suoi amici finalmente rilassati e vicini.En: Martina watches the two, happy to see her friends finally relaxed and close.It: Ride e alza il bicchiere.En: She laughs and raises her glass.It: "Alla spontaneità!"En: "To spontaneity!"It: Trascorrono il pomeriggio a chiacchierare e ridere, con il suono delle onde come colonna sonora.En: They spend the afternoon talking and laughing, with the sound of the waves as their soundtrack.It: Giovanni realizza quanto sia importante esprimere i suoi bisogni, e Livia scopre la bellezza di abbandonare i piani rigidi.En: Giovanni realizes how important it is to express his needs, and Livia discovers the beauty of abandoning rigid plans.It: Con il sole che tramonta dietro le colline, Giovanni e Livia si stringono per un attimo eterno.En: With the sun setting behind the hills, Giovanni and Livia hold each other for an eternal moment.It: "Sono felice," dice Livia piano.En: "I'm happy," Livia says softly.It: “Anch'io,” mormora Giovanni, il cuore finalmente leggero.En: "Me too," Giovanni murmurs, his heart finally light.It: E così, sotto il cielo dell'Amalfi, Livia e Giovanni ritrovano la loro sintonia, un po' più innamorati e pronti a vivere l'attimo.En: And so, under the Amalfi sky, Livia and Giovanni rediscover their harmony, a little more in love and ready to live in the moment. Vocabulary Words:the program: il programmathe reservation: la prenotazionethe stall: la bancarellathe spontaneity: la spontaneitàthe horizon: l'orizzontethe ceramics: le ceramichethe crowd: la follathe pebble: il ciottolothe backpack: lo zainothe sunset: il tramontothe harmony: la sintoniathe sea: il marethe summer: l'estatethe blanket: la copertathe glass: il bicchierethe path: il sentierothe plan: il pianothe determination: la determinazionethe bread: il panethe cheeses: i formaggithe waves: le ondethe market: il mercatothe tourists: i turistithe locals: i localihand-painted: dipinte a manoto stroll: passeggiareto protest: protestareto observe: osservareto venture: avventurarsito laugh: ridere
Tom and Greg record a lo-fi summer episode covering back-to-back heatwave shoots, cameras overheating in the field (a Canon R5 Mark II in 44 degree Texas heat and a Fujifilm X-H2 in an Italian marble quarry), Tom's case for retiring his battered Canon R6 in favour of a Fujifilm X100VI, and a wider argument about why ergonomics and how a camera feels in the hand matter more than chasing specs.Thank you for listening to The Exposed Negative Podcast. Running this podcast takes a lot of time and effort, and we hope you have found it helpful and interesting. If you would like to support us by buying us a beer or coffee, or by helping with the running costs of the show, we would greatly appreciate it. Please consider signing up for our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/exposednegative) or making a one-time donation through PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/exposednegative).Show Notes:- 5.11 Tactical: lightweight technical clothing store Tom visited in Austin https://tactree.co.uk/collections/5-11-tactical- Canon CF-R20EP Cooling Fan Grip: fan-cooled battery grip Tom used to manage overheating on the R5 II https://link.amazon/B02IXpLwC- Flextail Blast Air: air blower gadget for cleaning dusty kit, referenced by both hosts https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/flextail/blast-air?ref=6irh5o&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=24026352893- Sigma 17-40mm f1.8 DC Art (Fujifilm X mount): fast constant aperture zoom Greg uses on his Fuji https://link.amazon/B0hNaM3rx- Mitakon 80mm f1.6: fast prime for the Fujifilm GFX medium format system https://www.cinegearpro.co.uk/products/mitakon-speedmaster-80mm-f-1-6?srsltid=AfmBOoptWWXm-S693JcB_AZGZd5o-2yNyDGiy6-dBaOA5i0Xf4V7n8ma- Sigma 18-35mm f1.8 DC Art: early Sigma Art lens popular for DSLR video https://link.amazon/B02lD3tc3- Sigma 35mm f1.4 Art: Tom's favourite lens across several system changes https://link.amazon/B02lD3tc3- Fujifilm X100VI: Tom's new compact camera for weekends and personal shooting https://link.amazon/B03ALyWbQ- Fujifilm X-Pro2: Greg's preferred camera body for ergonomics and colour rendering- Fujifilm XF 23mm f2.8: pancake lens that replaced Greg's need for an X100 https://link.amazon/B0cmQBQvS- Peak Design rope strap: strap Tom uses on his X100VI https://www.peakdesign.com/en-gb/products/form-rope-strap- X-Pro 2 articulated thumbgrip https://www.macfilos.com/2016/06/27/lensmate-thumb-rest-fuji-x-pro2-soft-release-review/- IDS Foldable Thumb Grip for Leica M10/M11 (https://idsworks.store/products/foldable-thumb-grip-for-leica-m10-m11): brass folding thumb grip Greg uses on his Leica M10, around $238 USD- Squarehood (Sweden): maker of lens hoods and brass soft shutter releases https://squarehood.se/- Loctite threadlocker: used to stop small screws and soft releases working loose https://link.amazon/B01lGyeYX- Peak Design Field Bracket: new L-plate style bracket currently on Kickstarter https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/peak-design/field-bracket-by-peak-design- Mrs Armitage on Wheels by Quentin Blake: children's book used as a cautionary tale about gear creep https://link.amazon/B0gbcsSEG- Capture One Mobile: app used for tethering and quick exports from set https://www.captureone.com/en/products/capture-one-mobile- Dazz Cam: phone app mentioned for film-look photo exports https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dazz-cam-vintage-camera/id1422471180
In this episode of Denatured, you'll hear from Diana Saraceni, founder and managing partner at Panakès Partners and Fabrizio Calisti, medical director at Angelini Ventures. We explore how Italy's life sciences ecosystem has evolved over the last decade—from stronger tech transfer and growing venture capital to the gaps that still keep it from matching the UK, Germany or France in company creation and scale.HostJennifer C. Smith-Parker, Director of Insights, BioSpaceGuestsDiana Saraceni, Founder and Managing Partner, Panakès PartnersFabrizio Calisti, Medical Director, Angelini VenturesDisclaimer: The views expressed in this discussion by guests are their own and do not represent those of their organizations.
“Diabolik” è un personaggio dei fumetti italiani affascinante. Un antieroe creato dall'astuzia di due sorelle milanesi…“Diabolik” is a fascinating Italian comic book character. An antihero created by the ingenuity of two Milanese sisters…Transcriptions: https://onlineitalianclasses.com/blogEvery Week Italian - Membership : https://barbarabassi.substack.com/subscribeTry an online Italian class: https://onlineitalianclasses.com/product/1-online-italian-lesson-trial/
After a childhood of hard knocks, Italian entrepreneur Leonardo Del Vecchio sets out to build an eyewear empire by swallowing brands like Ray-Ban, Sunglass Hut, Lenscrafters, and Oakley. But as his wealth and power grows, four MBA students in Philadelphia ask if there's room for an alternative.Audible subscribers can listen to all episodes of Business Wars ad-free right now. Join Audible today by downloading the Audible app.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Mark Ballas, Shirley Ballas talk 'DWTS: The Next Pro'; Chef Anthony Vitolo shares Italian favorite recipes; National Geographic issues special report on reversing aging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The security forces moved in to try to force the settlers away from the homes in the village of Qusra, south of Nablus. But reports from the scene say more settlers then arrived, and the security forces withdrew.Also on the programme: Germany is planning to loosen restrictions on its spy agencies to counter domestic and foreign threats; and we hear from an Italian scientist preparing a new solar instrument to measure the Sun's corona during the eclipse.(Photo: A view shows Nablus city in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, February 16, 2025. Credit: Reuters/Mohammed Torokman)
Tickets for Brandon's upcoming Drunk Black History shows across the country are available at https://www.drunkblackhistory.com/upcoming-shows Support the podcast by subscribing to our Patreon to get access to hundreds of hours of bonus content, early access to upcoming episodes, and the ability to chat with the hosts! www.patreon.com/mediumpopcorn Mama Mia! On this week's episode, Brandon and Justin step back into the 90s and watch the terrible video game adaptation, "Super Mario Bros". They try to make sense of the dark plot, Luigi's relationship with Mario, and struggle to create the perfect Italian accent. MP Links: - patreon.com/mediumpopcorn - youtube.com/@MediumPopcornPodcast - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/medium-popcorn Hosts: Brandon Collins (https://www.instagram.com/frodo_blackins) Justin Brown (https://www.instagram.com/jbrowndidit) Medium Popcorn Podcast (https://www.instagram.com/mediumppodcast) "Medium Popcorn" is a production of Casa de Collins LLC.
Good Morning, Fake or For Real, and Jeff's Italian Word of the Day... See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Mark Ballas, Shirley Ballas talk 'DWTS: The Next Pro'; Chef Anthony Vitolo shares Italian favorite recipes; National Geographic issues special report on reversing aging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of Flame Bearers, guest host Dana Mathewson speaks with Italian pro cycling superstar, former road world champion, and multi-stage Giro d'Italia Women winner Elisa Balsamo on navigating the Tour de France Femmes, and what it's like to keep your mind steady when your bike is going full speed. Fun fact: Elisa studied literature in college, and finds both solace and motivation in her favorite books. She shows us that true endurance comes from mental resilience, trusting your team, and cultivating a full life beyond the bike.--------Flame Bearers is a women's sports storytelling studio, championing extraordinary athletes and driving conversations around equality, leadership, and high performance. We've collaborated with 450+ Olympians and Paralympians from 55 countries—including Hilary Knight, Sue Bird, Caster Semenya, and Amber Glenn— and have earned 28 international awards for capturing raw human journeys of resilience, confidence, and mental health. Through video, podcasting, events, and social media, we spotlight the athlete's story behind the scoreboards, in her own words.
Africans and Caribbeans called us "dirty black Americans" with no culture — so the panel came to settle the Diaspora Wars once and for all. African American vs African, Caribbean vs Black American, delineation and reparations: Divine Prince of the US Freedmen Project, Brooke, Lovely Brown and Kesha break down why Foundational Black Americans are delineating, why "African American" stopped being an ethnic group in 1997, and who's really eating off Black American culture.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━⏱️ TIMESTAMPS00:00 Meet The Panel: Divine Prince, Brooke, Lovely Brown & Kesha01:38 "Dirty Black American" — The Compilation That Started It06:10 African vs Black American: Why The Disrespect Got Normalized09:01 The Black Yankees & New York's Erased Black History11:17 Immigrants Adopt The White Man's Ideology About Us12:13 "It's Like Explaining Water To A Fish" — Taking Culture For Granted14:30 We Lost Power, Ownership & Leverage In Our Own Neighborhoods16:29 The Montgomery Bus Boycott Was 381 Days — What Changed?19:02 Why Black Beauty Supply Owners Can't Get Product22:37 How The US & Korean Governments Handed Over The Hair Industry25:00 Tulsa, Set-Asides & The Only Group That Gets Sabotaged29:09 Is It Really A Diaspora War? Divine Prince Defines Diaspora33:35 One Versus Fifty: Black Americans Are Getting Jumped35:36 Not A War — Black Americans Are Setting Boundaries40:37 Karine Jean-Pierre, Byron Donalds & Wes Moore On Reparations47:29 Diaspora Wars Are An Engagement Farm50:28 Is Delineation Divisive Or Necessary?52:15 The Delineation Bill & Why Race-Based Reparations Fail57:22 Every Group Delineates — Jamaicans, Trinis, Italians, Ukrainians1:00:15 Jewish Delineation & Holocaust Reparations: The Blueprint1:05:10 Is Delineation MAGA? Divine Prince Answers The Accusation1:10:56 AAPI & MENA Disaggregation Bills Passed — Why Not Us?1:16:00 Caribbean vs Black American: Whose Crime Gets Reported As Ours1:19:11 Capital B Black vs Lowercase b black1:25:18 "African American" Stopped Being An Ethnic Group In 19971:29:09 Peter Liang, Akai Gurley & The Coalition That Never Shows Up1:31:22 Claudine Gay: Haitian Until She Got Caught1:40:31 Affirmative Action & DEI Went To Black Immigrants1:47:23 We're Never Changing The Word Black1:49:11 "Yankee" Is A Slur — New Yorkers Explain1:54:19 Kesha On Assimilation, Perms & Waking Up At 402:00:34 The Black American Heritage Flag Explained2:02:13 Where To Follow The Panel━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Is there really a difference between gelato and ice cream? Gianpaolo Grazioli — the "Giapo" behind Auckland's Giapo — has a strong opinion on it, and it's not the one you'd expect.Gianpaolo and his wife Annarosa have been running Giapo for almost 18 years, dropping a brand new flavor every single week. Their kitchen leans hard into New Zealand — grass-fed dairy, local fruit and nuts, hazelnuts from a Christchurch farmer they've worked with for years — with only a handful of ingredients sourced from just outside the country. What started as a small shop on Queen Street has grown into something closer to an art practice: ice cream you can wear, sculpt, and experience, not just eat.We talk about:- Gelato vs. ice cream — is there actually a difference? (You'll want to hear his answer.)- The real, possibly-Italian origin story of Hokey Pokey- Why New Zealand's grass-fed dairy makes such a difference- Turning ice cream into sculpture and full sensory experiences- His pick for the most underrated flavor out there — and whyGiapo: - Visit - Website- Instagram: @giapokitchen
La pausa di Ariana Grande e l'ossessione per l'immagine La rivolta contro Gianni Infantino La reazione italiana alla crisi di Ceuta I teatri condominiali italiani sono diventati Patrimonio mondiale dell'UNESCO
How do you say “to stop” in Italian? Well... it depends!Italian has several verbs that can translate as “to stop” in English - smettere, smetterla, fermare and fermarsi - but they are NOT interchangeable.In this episode, I'll help you understand the logic behind each one, so you don't have to memorize another confusing list of rules.***And if you love learning Italian verbs this way - understanding the logic behind them instead of memorizing endless conjugation tables and rules - this is exactly how I teach inside my course Fluent With Italian Verbs.Inside the course, I'll help you finally make sense of Italian verbs and learn them in a brain-friendly way, so you can stop overthinking every verb and start using them more naturally when you speak.
“Learning Italian is about more than memorizing vocabulary. It is an invitation to experience a way of life” - Margherita Berti, Italian History & Culture Through LanguageGet prepared for your next Italian Journey with this wonderful book and guide - Italian History & Culture Through Language by Italian Linguistics Teacher and Podcast host Margherita Berti PhD.Today Margherita shares the release of her new book 'Italian History & Culture Through Language' and the story behind creating her Italian Matters Language courses for seekers of Italy. Enjoy this conversation...About the Author: Margherita Berti is the founder of Italian Matters, an online Italian language hub with 5 million followers across platforms. She holds a Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics and creates digital courses and resources to help learners build real-world Italian fluency. Margherita also hosts the Italian Matters podcast and shares language tips through engaging videos and social content.This book is:"Perfect for travelers, language learners, Italophiles, and anyone reconnecting with their heritage, Speak the World: Italian is both an entertaining cultural keepsake and a practical introduction to the language. Whether paired with travel plans, family traditions, or dreams of Italian cafés and gondola rides, the book makes an ideal gift for lovers of Italy and its timeless charm".Book: Italian History & Culture Through Language by Margherita BertiVisit Margherita Berti at Italian Matters Follow Marghertia Berti on Instagram @ItalianMattersShownotes A Writer in Italy InstagramSubstack - At My TableMichelle's BooksMusical Scores by Richard JohnstonA Writer in Italy is about travel and life. A place to share the beautiful travel journeys and the discoveries along the way. Italy has many attractions - art, design, architecture, history and the wonderful food culture. Michelle shares her love of books on Italy and the places and regions that have inspired her along the way.Michelle started 'A Writer in Italy Podcast' to share personal stories and the love of books on Italy that would lead to beautiful conversations with people and like minded souls who share a deep love affair with Italian Culture and the country as a place of beauty and spiritual renewal.Michelle Johnston lives in Australia with her family.© 2026 A Writer In Italy - travel, books, art and lifeMusic Composed by Richard Johnston © 2026A White Chalk ProductionSupport the show
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Unveiling the Legend: A Ruin's Silent Guardian Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-08-12-07-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole estivo bruciava sul colle, dove le antiche rovine dormivano sotto la coltre del tempo.En: The summer sun burned on the hill, where ancient ruins slept under the blanket of time.It: Cicale cantavano incessantemente, riempiendo l'aria di un suono continuo.En: Cicadas sang incessantly, filling the air with a continuous sound.It: Giulia camminava tra le alte erbe ed edere rampicanti.En: Giulia walked among the tall grasses and climbing ivy.It: Era un'archeologa brillante, con gli occhi pieni di curiosità e il desiderio ardente di fare una grande scoperta.En: She was a brilliant archaeologist, with eyes full of curiosity and a burning desire to make a great discovery.It: Lorenzo la guidava fra le pietre millenarie.En: Lorenzo guided her through the millenary stones.It: Conosceva ogni sentiero nascosto e ogni racconto legato a quei luoghi.En: He knew every hidden path and every tale linked to those places.It: C'era una leggenda su un artefatto, un simbolo di potere antico; ma Lorenzo sapeva che non tutto andava svelato.En: There was a legend about an artifact, a symbol of ancient power; but Lorenzo knew that not everything should be revealed.It: La storia della sua famiglia si intrecciava con quella dell'artefatto.En: The history of his family intertwined with that of the artifact.It: "Giulia, devi fare attenzione," disse Lorenzo, fermandosi davanti a un arco crollato.En: "Giulia, you must be careful," said Lorenzo, stopping in front of a collapsed arch.It: "Questo sito è fragile, e vi sono storie su chi ha tentato di scoprire troppi segreti."En: "This site is fragile, and there are stories about those who have tried to uncover too many secrets."It: Giulia ascoltava, ma la sete di conoscenza era forte.En: Giulia listened, but the thirst for knowledge was strong.It: "Capisco l'importanza di rispettare il luogo," rispose lei, "ma questo artefatto potrebbe rivoluzionare la storia che conosciamo."En: "I understand the importance of respecting the place," she replied, "but this artifact could revolutionize the history we know."It: Continuarono a camminare, finché non giunsero a una stanza sotterranea parzialmente crollata.En: They continued to walk until they reached a partially collapsed underground chamber.It: Giulia insistette per entrare.En: Giulia insisted on entering.It: Nonostante i dubbi, Lorenzo accettò di accompagnarla.En: Despite his doubts, Lorenzo agreed to accompany her.It: Ma mentre esaminavano le colonne decorate, il terreno tremò.En: But as they examined the decorated columns, the ground shook.It: Un rumore sordo fu seguito dal crollo di un'altra parte del soffitto.En: A dull noise was followed by the collapse of another part of the ceiling.It: Polvere e frammenti di pietra caddero intorno a loro.En: Dust and fragments of stone fell around them.It: "Lorenzo, dobbiamo uscire!"En: "Lorenzo, we must get out!"It: gridò Giulia, cercando di mantenere la calma.En: shouted Giulia, trying to remain calm.It: Ma mentre si muovevano, Giulia inciampò su qualcosa di duro e freddo.En: But as they moved, Giulia stumbled over something hard and cold.It: Era una cassa di pietra, e al suo interno, un oggetto luccicante riposava avvolto in tessuti antichi.En: It was a stone chest, and inside it, a gleaming object lay wrapped in ancient cloths.It: Era l'artefatto.En: It was the artifact.It: Con un occhio all'oggetto e l'altro al possibile pericolo, Lorenzo decise di fidarsi.En: With one eye on the object and the other on the possible danger, Lorenzo decided to trust.It: Aiutò Giulia ad alzarsi.En: He helped Giulia up.It: Insieme, trovarono un passaggio nascosto che portava all'esterno.En: Together, they found a hidden passage leading outside.It: Il sole caldo le accolse con sollievo.En: The warm sun greeted them with relief.It: Giulia rigirò l'artefatto tra le mani.En: Giulia turned the artifact over in her hands.It: "Questo è un momento importante per me," sospirò, "ma non posso ignorare ciò che rappresenta per te e il tuo passato."En: "This is an important moment for me," she sighed, "but I can't ignore what it represents for you and your past."It: Lorenzo sorrise, riconoscente.En: Lorenzo smiled, grateful.It: "Forse possiamo trovare un modo di raccontare questa storia che rispetti entrambe le cose."En: "Perhaps we can find a way to tell this story that respects both."It: Giulia tornò nel suo studio in città con una nuova prospettiva.En: Giulia returned to her studio in the city with a new perspective.It: Scrisse tutto ciò che aveva vissuto, rispettando il silenzio che avvolgeva l'artefatto.En: She wrote down everything she had experienced, respecting the silence that enveloped the artifact.It: Aveva imparato che proteggere un segreto poteva essere prezioso quanto scoprirlo.En: She had learned that protecting a secret could be as valuable as discovering it.It: Lorenzo capì che poteva fidarsi di qualcuno al di fuori della sua comunità.En: Lorenzo understood that he could trust someone outside his community.It: Insieme, avevano dato nuova vita alla leggenda, intrecciando passato e futuro.En: Together, they had breathed new life into the legend, intertwining past and future.It: La storia delle rovine poteva continuare, rispettata e condivisa.En: The story of the ruins could continue, respected and shared.It: Con il sole al tramonto, le cicale cantavano ancora, e le rovine, custodi di segreti, aspettavano il prossimo viaggiatore.En: With the sun setting, the cicadas still sang, and the ruins, custodians of secrets, awaited the next traveler. Vocabulary Words:the hill: il collethe ruins: le rovinethe blanket: la coltrethe cicadas: le cicaleincessantly: incessantementethe grasses: le erbethe ivy: le ederecuriosity: la curiositàdesire: il desideriodiscovery: la scopertathe stones: le pietrethe path: il sentierothe tale: il raccontothe artifact: l'artefattosymbol: il simbolopower: il poterehid: nascostocollapsed: crollatothe chamber: la stanzaunderground: sotterraneaexamined: esaminavanoshook: tremòthe noise: il rumorethe dust: la polverefragments: i frammentichest: la cassathe cloths: i tessutiwrapped: avvoltogleaming: luccicantethe legend: la leggenda
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Stormy Deals: Unveiling History at Rome's Vibrant Market Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-08-12-22-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole estivo splendeva forte sul Foro Romano, illuminando le antiche colonne e le rovine.En: The summer sun shone brightly on the Foro Romano, illuminating the ancient columns and ruins.It: Era Ferragosto, il periodo perfetto per goderci Roma e la vivace scena del mercato vicino alle rovine.En: It was Ferragosto, the perfect time to enjoy Rome and the lively market scene near the ruins.It: Luca e Giulia si aggiravano tra le bancarelle.En: Luca and Giulia wandered among the stalls.It: Luca, appassionato di storia, cercava disperatamente una moneta romana rara per arricchire la sua collezione.En: Luca, passionate about history, was eagerly searching for a rare Roman coin to enrich his collection.It: Giulia, invece, voleva trovare un regalo speciale per sua madre.En: Giulia, on the other hand, wanted to find a special gift for her mother.It: Il mercato era rumoroso e affollato.En: The market was noisy and crowded.It: I venditori gridavano le loro offerte, e il profumo del cibo fresco riempiva l'aria.En: The vendors were shouting their offers, and the scent of fresh food filled the air.It: Tra le bancarelle, spiccava una piena di monete antiche.En: Among the stalls, one filled with ancient coins stood out.It: Gli occhi di Luca brillarono di eccitazione al pensiero di trovare un vero tesoro.En: Luca's eyes lit up with excitement at the thought of finding a true treasure.It: Ma il suo entusiasmo si scontrò presto con la realtà del budget limitato.En: But his enthusiasm soon clashed with the reality of a limited budget.It: La stessa realtà colpì Giulia, che si innamorò immediatamente di una collana artigianale troppo costosa.En: The same reality struck Giulia, who instantly fell in love with a handcrafted necklace that was too expensive.It: Luca si avvicinò con determinazione al venditore di monete, un uomo dai modi burberi ma con un lampo di curiosità negli occhi.En: Luca approached the coin vendor with determination, a man with gruff manners but a spark of curiosity in his eyes.It: Luca iniziò a negoziare, ma il venditore rimase scettico.En: Luca began negotiating, but the vendor remained skeptical.It: "Non vendo le mie migliori monete a chiunque", disse il venditore con tono deciso.En: "I don't sell my best coins to just anyone," the vendor said definitively.It: Giulia, improvvisamente ispirata, iniziò a parlare con il venditore.En: Giulia, suddenly inspired, started talking to the vendor.It: Con il suo fascino e la sua energia, lo distrasse, permettendo a Luca di riprendere la trattativa.En: With her charm and energy, she distracted him, allowing Luca to continue the negotiation.It: Proprio mentre le cose si facevano difficili, le nuvole si radunarono e scoppiò un forte temporale estivo.En: Just as things were getting difficult, clouds gathered and a strong summer storm broke out.It: La pioggia cadde violenta e i venditori iniziarono a chiudere in fretta le bancarelle per proteggere le loro merci.En: The rain fell heavily, and vendors hurried to close their stalls to protect their merchandise.It: Luca sapeva di non avere molto tempo.En: Luca knew he didn't have much time.It: Con una mossa audace, si affidò alla sua conoscenza storica, raccontando al venditore curiosità e dettagli sull'antica Roma.En: With a bold move, he relied on his historical knowledge, sharing curiosities and details about ancient Rome with the vendor.It: Il venditore, colpito dall'entusiasmo e dalla conoscenza di Luca, accettò di vendergli la moneta a un prezzo ragionevole.En: Impressed by Luca's enthusiasm and knowledge, the vendor agreed to sell him the coin at a reasonable price.It: Nel frattempo, Giulia scoprì che la collana che amava era perfetta per il regalo di sua madre.En: Meanwhile, Giulia discovered that the necklace she loved was perfect for her mother's gift.It: Convinta del valore speciale del souvenir, riuscì a negoziare con il venditore della collana mentre la pioggia continuava a martellare il mercato.En: Convinced of the special value of the souvenir, she managed to negotiate with the necklace vendor as the rain continued to beat down on the market.It: Finalmente, con il prezioso bottino in tasca, Luca e Giulia si rifugiarono sotto un arco antico per ripararsi dalla pioggia.En: Finally, with their precious finds in hand, Luca and Giulia took shelter under an ancient arch to escape the rain.It: Sorridevano, soddisfatti delle loro scelte e delle avventure vissute insieme.En: They smiled, satisfied with their choices and the adventures they had shared.It: Luca si sentiva più sicuro nelle sue capacità di negoziare, e Giulia aveva approfondito la sua comprensione della storia che la circondava.En: Luca felt more confident in his negotiation skills, and Giulia had deepened her understanding of the history surrounding her.It: La pioggia eventualmente cessò, lasciando al suo posto un cielo limpido e fresco.En: The rain eventually ceased, leaving behind a clear and fresh sky.It: Con i souvenir al sicuro, i due cugini si incamminarono verso casa, pronti a raccontare le loro storie e a godersi il resto del Ferragosto.En: With their souvenirs safely in tow, the two cousins headed home, ready to tell their stories and enjoy the rest of Ferragosto. Vocabulary Words:the sun: il solebrightly: forteancient: antichethe ruins: le rovinethe market: il mercatolively: vivacethe stall: la bancarellapassionate: appassionatorare: rarathe coin: la monetanoisy: rumorosocrowded: affollatothe vendor: il venditorethe scent: il profumothe treasure: il tesorothe enthusiasm: l'entusiasmothe reality: la realtàthe budget: il budgetthe necklace: la collanahandcrafted: artigianaleskeptical: scetticodetermination: determinazionebold: audacethe storm: il temporaleheavy: violentato hurry: in frettato protect: proteggereconvinced: convintarain: la pioggiaknowledge: la conoscenza
1. Acquired Style's Brigette Pheloung Is Married to Mitch McHale After Nearly 9 Years Together (PEOPLE) (25:18) 2. Brooks Nader ditches bikini top in front of entire family — including her dad — on Italian getaway (Page Six) (36:53) 3. Brad Pitt Reveals He's No Longer Sober After 7-Year Stretch, Drinks in a ‘More Restrained Manner' Now (PEOPLE) (40:59) 4. Anne Hathaway Responds to Internet Speculation That She's Faking Her Pregnancy After Viral Bump Photos (PEOPLE) (48:44) 5. Chrissy Metz Is Taking a GLP-1 After Years of Skepticism. She Knows People Will Have Thoughts (PEOPLE) (56:36) - Dear Toasters Advice Segment (1:01:37) The Toast with Jackie (@JackieOshry) and Claudia Oshry (@girlwithnojob) The Toast Patreon Toast Merch Girl With No Job by Claudia Oshry The Camper & The Counselor Lean In Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Fox Emerson moves to Milan with his husband for a fresh start, then lets a charismatic man he met in Atlanta follow him there. The man settles into the apartment, grows colder and stranger by the day, and one late-night argument escalates until Fox is the one in handcuffs, alone in an Italian jail cell with no idea why. Patrick Holbert convinces himself his marriage is quietly open, books an appointment with a dominatrix in Queens, and spends the next six weeks deciding whether to tell his wife. His confession lands nothing like he pictured. Funny, filthy, and more honest about marriage than he probably planned. Both men skipped the conversation that might have changed everything. Leave your comments on the stories and find episode details and music credits at risk-show.Be Part of RISK!
When the author of “Marvel’s Spider-Man: From Amazing to Spectacular” is the co-host of your show, you don’t avoid talking about the new Spidey movie Brand New Day just because it’s not streaming. So Matt and Jordan use the release of the movie to theorize about its massive box office, and to share some related steaming recommendations. Plus, listener requests for an unsentimental Italian film and a film that offers the same unique pleasures as Leos Carax’s uncategorizable 2012 film Holy Motors. And Producer Sam tests Matt and Jordan’s knowledge of Spider-Man villains with a game called “A Vile Menagerie.” Matt’s Spider-Man Bona Fides + Brand New Day (00:00:00–00:25:27) Rec Seg! Brand New Day-inspired recommendations (00:25:28–00:38:45) Listener Requests: Italian Films, Movies like Holy Motors (00:38:46–00:50:16) Game: A Vile Menagerie (00:50:17–01:08:45) New to Streaming / Credits (01:08:46–01:15:33) Outtake: Jordan In Hawaii with the cast of Battleship (01:15:34–01:24:24) Show Notes Now Streaming on Bazooga - A Filmspotting: SVU Archive https://letterboxd.com/samvanhallgren/list/now-streaming-on-bazooga-a-filmspotting-svu/ “Marvel’s Spider-Man: from Amazing to Spectacular” https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Marvels-Spider-Man-From-Amazing-to-Spectacular/Matt-Singer/9781683837442 Pre-Order Matt's book "Funny Business: The Old-School Wedding Crashers and Knocked-Up Virgins Who Changed Comedy Forever" (Coming October 6th): https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/790241/funny-business-by-matt-singer/ Feedback: Email us at feedback@filmspottingSVU.com Follow Matt on Blue Sky: @mattsinger.bsky.social Follow Jordan on Blue Sky: @jhoffman.bsky.social Follow the Show: https://www.instagram.com/superpulse/ https://www.facebook.com/FilmspottingSvu Follow the Show: https://www.instagram.com/superpulse/ https://www.facebook.com/FilmspottingSvuSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to How to Decorate! Today, Taryn, and Liz are joined by Lauren Wodicka, the founder and principal designer of LBW Studio based in Loudoun County, Virginia. Lauren shares her fascinating career evolution from a classically trained fine artist and gallery owner to a sought-after interior designer. We explore how she applies the principles of oil painting to interior design, the importance of knowing "when to stop," and how to intentionally collect antiques that give a room a lived-in soul. Quick Decorating Takeaways: Treat Rooms Like Paintings: Apply fine art principles like tone, composition, and focal points when arranging furniture and decor. The Power of the Edit: Just like an artist must know when to stop painting to avoid overworking a canvas, a decorator must know when to stop adding objects to maintain a room's intended feeling. Embrace the "Lived-In" Look: Do not fear using natural materials like marble; pieces that get dinged and damaged over time add incredible history and charm, much like ancient Italian palazzos. Invest Wisely: Dedicate your budget to long-lasting statement pieces like beautiful lighting fixtures, antique mirrors, and solid dining tables. You can save money on easily swappable items like lamps, ready-made pillows, or heavily used kitchen chairs. Master the Gallery Wall: When hanging multiple pieces of art, keep your spacing uniform by using a standard three-inch gap between frames to create a sense of visual organization. Go Big in Small Spaces: Powder rooms and small foyers are perfect jewel boxes for bold mural wallpapers, giving you maximum visual impact without a massive square-footage cost. What You'll Hear on This Episode: 00:34 Lauren's background as a fine artist, studying in Florence, and opening an art gallery in Old Town Alexandria. 08:17 How formal training in oil painting directly translates into creating balanced interior design floor plans. 12:12 Tips for editing a room to ensure spaces feel full yet purposefully restrained. 17:28 How to pull design inspiration out of clients who aren't quite sure what their style is. 20:57 Adding longevity and character to your home by mixing fresh new pieces with crusty, gilded antiques. 26:01 Finding affordable antique art and the rules for styling large gallery walls. 30:33 Deciding between a large gallery wall and a mural wallpaper, especially in challenging two-story foyers. 34:25 Why your home should reflect your current season of life, even if that means basketballs and cleats rolling around the entryway. 41:14 Identifying which pieces are worth the investment and which pieces you should save on. 45:18 Simple ways to switch up your decor seasonally, like color-coordinating books, swapping lampshades, or introducing new custom pillows. 52:10 A heartwarming story about Lauren's son asking to learn how to oil paint with her in the studio. Also Mentioned: Lauren's Studio: LBW Studio Instagram: @lbwstudio Send your decorating dilemmas to podcast@ballarddesigns.net Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Carly Ballerini joins us this week as we pet puppies and soak up the park. Eddie and Carly try to "out-Italian" eachother on this extra long episode of Apocalypse Soon. Follow Carly @Carly_Ballerini for updates on her new show. Enjoy! Watch Eddies New Special on YouTube Go to www.eddiepepitone.com for show dates and all things Eddie Check out our full videos on YouTube: https://shorturl.at/mpsIL For additional content support Eddie on Patreon: www.patreon.com/eddiepepitone Please write us a review on iTunes https://tinyurl.com/mv57us2d Watch The Bitter Buddha the documentary by Steven Fienartz about Eddie https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/the-bitter-buddha Send emails to: EddiePepPodcast@gmail.com Follow Eddie on Twitter: @EddiePepitone Instagram: @EddiePep Follow Kevin @KevinTienken Thank you to Allen Mezquida for our beautiful artwork
Today’s Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) William discusses all about Italian, Chiara Offreduccio, known as Saint Clare of Assisi (1194 – 1253), Founder of the Poor Ladies, which was renamed the Order of Saint Clare (Poor Clares), after her death
Please follow us on: Instagram or Facebook. Grazie Mille!In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso share their latest experiences settling into life in Italy, including a humorous misunderstanding that spiraled into a “spaghetti western” drama and four fantastic community dinners! Key Points:The Spaghetti Western Incident:Tommaso attempts to help a neighbor with parking, only to have the gesture misinterpreted as a confrontation.The situation leads to an “international incident” involving high-drama phone calls and neighborhood tension.Kimberly plays the role of diplomatic emissary, eventually cooling the situation by speaking with the neighbors at their home.The incident is resolved when the neighbors realize the space is indeed problematic, mirroring the original warning.Cena Insieme (Dining Together):We explore the local tradition of village-organized community dinners that happen all summer long.These events, ranging from rice festivals to Roman-themed nights, showcase incredible volunteer spirit and high-quality food.Kimberly Holcomb and Tommaso highlight the efficiency, environmental consciousness, and community pride involved in these gatherings.Episode Highlight: The Power of Community:During a church-sponsored fundraiser dinner, we observe local children volunteering to serve, highlighting the strong sense of family and social responsibility in the village.Notably, at a dinner with thousands of attendees, we notice a distinct lack of mobile phone use, focusing instead on shared conversation and community connection.Travel Updates and Heatwave Realities:We discuss the surge in Italian tourism this year and the shift toward popular regions like Calabria.Insights from local hospitality professionals suggest tourists are prioritizing base expenses, which affects secondary services like private tours.We share our experience with record-breaking temperatures in Italy and offer suggestions for planning future visits during the off-season.Reflections and Future Plans:Kimberly and Tommaso express their desire to continue exploring new corners of Italy while maintaining a realistic perspective on travel.We look forward to more community events and eventually participating as volunteers ourselves.Join us as we navigate the life of expats in Italy, sharing our stories of cultural adaptation, local connections, and the beautiful realities of daily life in a small village.
Good Morning, Fake or For Real, and Jeff's Italian Word of the Day: Instead... See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Learn a fast pattern for asking basic questions about common objects in Italian!
Why This Episode MattersItalian food isn't one cuisine. Vincenzo Prosperi explains why Italy's regional traditions matter—and what gets lost when everything is reduced to pizza, pasta and red sauce.Authenticity and innovation can coexist. The question isn't whether chefs should create new dishes, but whether classics should be changed beyond recognition and still carry the old name.Social media is changing restaurants. Vincenzo, Mark and Francis dig into influencer culture, food designed for photographs and the pressure on restaurants to pay for attention.Preserving tradition means supporting the people still cooking it. Vincenzo is shifting his platform toward regional chefs, family restaurants and food traditions that might otherwise disappear.BanterMark Pascal and Francis Schott talk about why their restaurant events have never come from a marketing plan. They come from things they, their staff, and their guests can all get excited about.They look ahead to their annual Big Night dinner and revisit the early days of their table-to-farm dinners, including one memorable attempt that involved hauling restaurant tables and a wood-burning grill to a farm... just in time for the rain.The ConversationVincenzo Prosperi grew up in Abruzzo surrounded by his grandparents, great-grandparents and the food traditions that came with them. After moving to Australia, he saw the distance between the Italian cooking he knew and much of the “Italian” food being served around the world. His wife suggested he turn that frustration—and his passion—into what became Vincenzo's Plate.Vincenzo talks with Mark and Francis about the reaction videos that helped build his audience, from cream-laden carbonara to celebrity chefs taking liberties with Italian classics. But as reaction content became increasingly negative and crowded, he changed direction. Today, his focus is on teaching, ranking Italian products and using his audience to introduce viewers to regional Italian chefs and traditions.The conversation expands into a bigger question: What happens to traditional food in a culture built around clicks, trends and influencers?Vincenzo worries that regional Italian cooking is being replaced by a more standardized version of fine dining while small family restaurants struggle for attention. Mark and Francis see a similar problem in restaurants designed around what photographs well rather than what tastes good.They also tackle the line between preservation and creativity. Vincenzo isn't against innovation—quite the opposite. But before you riff on a cuisine, you should understand what you're riffing on. A new dish can be anything you want it to be. Carbonara, however, has a history.And yes, peas remain under suspicion.Guest BioVincenzo Prosperi is the creator of Vincenzo's Plate, devoted to authentic Italian cooking and the traditions behind it. Born in Pescara in Italy's Abruzzo region and now based in Australia, Vincenzo has built a worldwide audience through recipes, food education, product rankings and collaborations with chefs throughout Italy.Timestamps00:00 Great restaurant events are about creating memorable experiences09:30 Meet Vincenzo Prosperi of Vincenzo's Plate11:30 Growing up with Italian food traditions in Abruzzo18:00 Celebrity chefs, reaction videos and crimes against carbonara25:00 Why Vincenzo moved beyond reaction content28:00 Trust, sponsorships and building an audience without selling out35:00 Is fine dining erasing Italy's regional food traditions?38:00 Influencers, restaurant economics and food made for Instagram43:00 Innovation vs. tradition: when should a classic be left alone?47:00 Mark and Francis remember an old-school trattoria in Italy InfoVincenzo's Plate https://www.vincenzosplate.com/Vincenzo's Plate on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@vincenzosplateEvents @ The Guys' Places https://www.stageleft.com/events/Subscribe: Restaurant Guys' Regularhttps://restaurantguysregulars.buzzsprout.com/Magyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/Stage Left Wine Shophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/Our PlacesStage Left Steakhttps://www.stageleft.com/Catherine Lombardi Restauranthttps://www.catherinelombardi.com/Stage Left Wineshophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/Reach Out to The Guys!TheGuys@restaurantguyspodcast.com
There comes a point when you're learning Italian when knowing the translation of a word simply isn't enough. Understanding Italian language and culture means going beyond the dictionary. You can know that tavola means table. You can learn that magari sometimes means maybe. You can be told that pronto means ready. And you can dutifully memorize that in bocca al lupo is what Italians say when they want to wish someone good luck. But none of that necessarily tells you what those words actually mean when you hear Italians use them. BUT: Margherita Berti, language teacher and creator of Italian Matters, has a BRAND NEW book that just came out TODAY August 11: Italian History & Culture Through Language that takes you deeper and explores 200 Italian words and expressions that look at the culture, history, habits, and ways of thinking behind them. Join the episode today to find out all the details through our fun and engaging Italian language chat! AND be the first to grab the book: link in the show notes that accompany this episode.
Wine Road: The Wine, When, and Where of Northern Sonoma County.
Italian Wines in Sonoma County with Mark Orsi | Festa Italia di Healdsburg Wine When and Where Podcast Guest: Mark Orsi, Orsi Family Vineyards What Italian grape varieties grow in Sonoma County? Why are grapes like Sangiovese, Barbera, Aglianico, Negroamaro and Sagrantino finding a home in Northern California? And where can wine lovers taste Italian varietal wines from dozens of California producers in one place? In this episode of the Wine When and Where Podcast, we sit down with Mark Orsi of Orsi Family Vineyards in Healdsburg, California, to explore Italian wine in Sonoma County, the region's Italian-American wine heritage and the story behind Festa Italia di Healdsburg, an annual celebration of Italian grape varieties, wine, food and culture. In This Episode Mark shares why Sonoma County is particularly well suited to Italian grape varieties and how his own Italian heritage inspired the wines grown at Orsi Family Vineyards. We talk about: Why Sonoma County has become an unexpected home for Italian grape varieties The Italian immigrant families who helped shape Healdsburg and Sonoma County wine history The 13 Italian grape varieties grown by Orsi Family Vineyards Familiar Italian wines including Sangiovese and Barbera Lesser-known grapes including Biancolella, Schioppettino, Negroamaro and Aglianico Why Italian wines are so naturally suited to food Which Italian wines might appeal to Cabernet Sauvignon drinkers Why Mark believes Aglianico deserves more attention The story behind Festa Italia di Healdsburg and Mark's goal of introducing more wine lovers to Italian varietal wines grown in California What Is Festa Italia di Healdsburg? Festa Italia di Healdsburg is an Italian wine festival held at Orsi Family Vineyards in Healdsburg, Sonoma County. Founded by Mark Orsi, the event brings together California wineries producing Italian grape varieties for an afternoon of wine tasting, Italian food, music and wine education. The third annual Festa Italia di Healdsburg takes place: Date: Sunday, August 16, 2026 Time: 11:00 AM–3:30 PM VIP Access: Begins at 10:00 AM Location: Orsi Family Vineyards in Healdsburg, California, approximately half a mile from downtown Healdsburg Tickets: $75-$85 Guests can taste Italian varietal wines from approximately 25–30 wineries, enjoy live music, pizza from Shelley Lindgren of A16 San Francisco, Gio Gelato and additional Italian food vendors. The event also includes a wine panel hosted by wine expert Chris Sawyer, with Mick Unti and Shelley Lindgren, focusing on Italian white wines. Participating wineries include Orsi Family Vineyards, Kokomo, Ramazzotti, Colagrassi, Seghesio, Unti Vineyards, Jupiter Wine Co, Benessere, Saini, Graziano, Buonguido, Solo Nostro, Muscardini Cellars, Idlewild, Martha Stoumen, Massican, Hawley Winery, Tansy and other California producers working with Italian grape varieties. Festa Italia tickets and information: festaitaliahbg.com Orsi Family Vineyards: orsifamilyvineyards.com Italian Wine Rapid Fire with Mark Orsi Pineapple on pizza? Hard pass. Favorite pasta pairing? Cacio e pepe with...anything. Most underrated Italian grape? Aglianico. What Italian wine could convert a Cabernet drinker? Sagrantino. Most overrated wine trend? Orange wines — the hype, not necessarily the wine itself. Dream celebrity spokesperson for Italian wine? George Clooney. Consider this his official invitation. Mark Orsi's Cacio e Pepe Recipe Looking for a simple pasta to pair with Italian wine? Mark shares his recipe for cacio e pepe, the classic Roman pasta made with Parmigiano-Reggiano and black pepper. Ingredients 2 tablespoons whole black peppercorns 4 1/2 cups finely grated Pecorino Romano, plus more for serving 1 1/2 cups finely grated Parmigiano-Reggiano 1 pound dried tonnarelli Directions1) Bring a large pot of water to a boil. (Do not add salt) 2) Meanwhile, in a very large nonstick skillet or pot set over high heat, toast the peppercorns just until fragrant. Let cool, then grind or crush very coarsely. Reserve 1 teaspoon for serving. 3) In the same skillet or pot, combine the cheeses and remaining pepper. Add 1 ½ cups warm water and stir to make a thick pecorino cream. 4) Add the pasta to the boiling water and stir. Keep the heat very high until the water returns to a boil, then stir again and adjust the heat as needed to keep the water bubbling. Set a timer for 8 minutes. 5) Set the pecorino cream over very low heat. 6) When the timer goes off, scoop out about ½ cup of the pasta cooking water and set aside. Taste the pasta and continue cooking until the pasta is done to your liking. 7) Drain pasta very well (this is important, as adding too much hot water can cause the cheese to clump) and add to the pecorino cream. Use tongs or two forks to stir, turn and toss the pasta in the sauce over low heat until the cheese melts and the sauce becomes sticky. Don't add any water yet, just keep tossing. To test, squeeze a drop of sauce between your thumb and finger. When the sauce is thick and forms strings like glue, it is ready. 8) If it starts to dry out, add cooking water, 1 tablespoon at a time, and toss thoroughly before adding more. Twist the pasta into a nest, if desired. 9) Dust with additional pecorino and the reserved pepper. 10) Serve immediately with a glass of Italian wine, preferably Orsi Hugo Spritz Recipe For another taste of Italy at home, make a refreshing Hugo Spritz with Prosecco, elderflower liqueur and fresh mint. Ingredients 4–5 fresh mint leaves ½–1 ounce elderflower liqueur, such as St-Germain 4 ounces chilled Prosecco 1 ounce club soda or sparkling water Ice Lime wheel or lemon slice for garnish Instructions Place the mint leaves in a large wine glass. Gently press the mint with a muddler or spoon to release its aroma. Fill the glass with ice. Add elderflower liqueur, followed by Prosecco and club soda. Stir gently. Garnish with lime or lemon and serve. About Orsi Family Vineyards Orsi Family Vineyards is a Healdsburg winery specializing in Italian grape varieties grown in Sonoma County. Its estate vineyards feature 13 Italian varieties, offering visitors an opportunity to explore both familiar and lesser-known Italian wines without leaving California wine country. Learn more at orsifamilyvineyards.com. Listen to Wine When and Where Wine When and Where is the podcast of Wine Road Northern Sonoma County, exploring the wineries, winemakers, food, people and experiences of Alexander Valley, Dry Creek Valley and Russian River Valley in Sonoma County, California. Follow along for more conversations about Sonoma County wineries, wine tasting, food, events and things to do in Northern Sonoma County.
It's a good day when Pottymouth can work “Durbinator” into a sentence. Patti, like parents of dogs, cats, and small humans all over Baltimore, cannot quit Adley so she will be making questionable if not terrible roster decisions. Luis is mentoring Justin, Salvy is impressed by very strong Jac, PCA and Shohei keep the race interesting. Pottymouth has her first Baseball Girlfriend and Denver is an excellent pick. We crosstrain with JB and the NBA because there is so much right there. And Patti gets way too invested in female-identifying and gender-neutral mascots.We say “It's Italian so of course it's Scuzzi,” “small fellow,” and “say a prayer for my 2013 Subaru.” Fight the man, go see some live baseball, send your game balls to Meredith, and find us on Bluesky @ncibpodcast, on Facebook @nocryinginbball, Instagram @nocryinginbball and on the Interweb at nocryinginbball.com. Please take a moment to subscribe to the show, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to NCiB. Become a supporter at Patreon to help us keep doing what we do. We now have episode transcripts available! They are available for free at our Patreon site. Say goodnight, Pottymouth.
Market HighlightsUS refunds $100 billion in tariffs struck down by Supreme Court, filing shows | AJOT.COMBrazil Announces Efforts for Economic Agreements with China and South KoreaGemini Cooperation expands return to Suez Canal | trans.infoAsia-US East Coast box rate hits new high of $9,400 - FreightWavesEuropean air cargo demand continues to fall following EU's stricter import rules - Air Cargo NewsWorldACD Weekly Air Cargo Trends 2026 - week 31 - WorldACDMexico plans major expansion of busiest cross-border truck crossing - FreightWavesArticles of InterestSingapore says exports worth $7.4 billion affected by new U.S. tariffs | AJOT.COMDiesel theft wave hits Italian hauliers | trans.infoWhite House Announces Section 232 Tariffs on Polysilicon and Derivative ProductsBritish hauliers move more freight with fewer empty runs | trans.infoAfter sidelining 26,000 truck drivers, FMCSA seeks to lock in English rules - FreightWavesCanadian province removes 20 unsafe trucking companies from roadways - FreightWavesTrump extends Jones Act waiver; direct effect “pennies per gallon,” say analysts - FreightWavesUpcoming EventsAug. 19 – Incoterms Basics 2020Aug. 25 – U.S. Customs & Trade Update for Japanese CompaniesAug. 26 – Breaking Down the Customs Enforcement Executive OrderSept. 2 – Breaking Down the U.S. Customs Enforcement Executive Order (Europe)
LISTEN WITHOUT ADDS AND GET DOPEYCON TIX FOR $15 OFF: www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast On this week's Dopey Total Replay, Dave returns to Episode 40—an early Dave-and-Chris show about drug dreams, relapse anxiety, dentists, nitrous oxide and the weird feeling of no longer recognizing the addict you used to be. Before the replay, Dave reads an unbelievable letter from Josh Clark about Django, the family's Parsons Russell Terrier who developed his own meth habit. Django learned to hunt down dropped shards, lick used injection cottons and even hide cottons around the house for later. After Josh entered treatment and Django was forced to kick, the dog continued reacting to needles, alcohol wipes and tattoo equipment like they might lead to one more dose. Then it's back to 2016, where Chris describes dreaming about shooting cocaine but waking up just before the rush hits. Dave remembers wandering through dreams with Todd searching for heroin, finding drugs and never being able to get away from everyone long enough to use them. They talk about relapse dreams, dope-sick nightmares, hiding imaginary relapses from sponsors and family, the shame of appearing high while completely sober and whether addicts can somehow recreate altered states without taking anything. The conversation eventually wanders into Vicodin after dental surgery, nitrous oxide, eating an Italian sub immediately after wisdom-tooth removal, waking up with somebody else's front teeth in your pocket, alcoholic denial, pointless therapy and an awkward call with Ray Brown about how appearing on Dopey changed his life. It's a loose, funny and strangely revealing early episode—classic Dave and Chris turning drug addiction, recovery anxiety and absolutely nothing into an hour of Dopey. and more Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
THE DEVIL'S LEDGERWeek of August 10, 2026 Apparently, I've spent the last few weeks lying to myself about fall being “just around the corner.” Then the calendar rudely reminds me that it's early August, the sidewalks are hot enough to cook breakfast, and summer is still very much... summering. Hang in there, people. We'll get there eventually. This week on The Devil's Ledger, we begin with The Creepiest Thing I Heard This Week and travel to the wetlands of Southern Maryland, where Kings Landing Park has attracted renewed paranormal attention surrounding a mysterious figure known as Mary. Visitors, staff, and investigators have reported unexplained cries, footsteps without an obvious source, and sightings of a sorrowful young woman dressed in white wandering near the marsh before disappearing among the trees. Then, on The Devil Within, The New Monsters continues with Slender Man, perhaps the perfect case study in how modern folklore can be created before our eyes. We trace the legend from an online Photoshop contest through its explosive growth across the internet and into the horrifying real-world Wisconsin stabbing, asking what happens when millions of people are suddenly able to participate in building a mythology together. Criminal Mischief is taking the week off while Carolyn prepares for another ambitious deep-dive limited series planned for early next year. There's much more coming on that front, so stay tuned. Over on The Slippery, we pull back the mask on one of the strangest double lives in modern true crime: ChiefsAholic. Xaviar Babudar became a familiar sight at Kansas City Chiefs games in his towering gray wolf costume, while authorities say the high-stakes gambler was simultaneously responsible for a string of violent bank robberies across the Midwest. This week, The Slippery follows the police reports and financial trail behind the superfan whose obsession with football, gambling, and an increasingly chaotic lifestyle eventually made him a fugitive. And This Week in Horror, we head to the Italian countryside for Immaculate, starring Sydney Sweeney. Cecilia arrives at an isolated convent expecting a life devoted to faith, only to discover increasingly disturbing miracles, sinister rituals, and secrets buried within the institution around her. Atmospheric, beautifully shot, and steeped in religious horror, this one is definitely worth checking out. Stay cool. Stay hydrated. For God's sake, wear sunscreen. Before long we'll all be complaining that it gets dark at 5:30 and arguing about Halloween candy. Until then, we'll see you somewhere across the Evio Universe.
Grant brought some beers back from his recent trip to Italy! Pairs with uncomfortable rideshares, back alley honey, and turning the screws on this poor manager at Macaroni Grill. Birra Follina Birra Botanica Orange Wheat East Side Old Jorge Legnone MILF Passion Birrifico Sorrento Elea Theme Music by Adrian Quesada of Black Pumas End Credits Music: AFRD by Particle House Additional music licensed through Epidemic Sound And we have shirts! Get them at the Hello Crawlers store! The Beerists are John Rubio, Grant Davis, Pam Catoe, and Mark Raup. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or point your podcatcher to our RSS feed. You should also subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Support us by making a per-episode pledge at patreon.com/thebeerists and get some sweet rewards! Follow us on twitter, facebook, and instagram. Want to send us beer? Check our beer donation guidelines, and then shoot us and email at info@thebeerists.com