Podcasts about IU

Northwest Indiana is turning a corner. In this week's episode of Inside Indiana Business with Gerry Dick, we report from Valparaiso University as part of IBJ Media's Innovate Indiana Series. From Gary to Michigan City, billions in infrastructure, tourism, and redevelopment projects are fueling growth across the region. We examine Gary's new convention center partnership with Hard Rock Casino, major investment in U.S. Steel's Gary Works plant, and a downtown revitalization effort led by Mayor Eddie Melton and the University of Notre Dame. Also in this episode: Matt Schuffert, CEO of Hard Rock Casino Northern Indiana, on Gary's hotel and convention center development Plans for a $1 billion expansion at the Digital Crossroads data center campus in Hammond Completion of South Shore Line double tracking and new real estate projects in Michigan City BP's Whiting refinery and the Mammoth Solar Project advancing new energy initiatives The Dean and Barbara White Foundation's investments in education and quality of life IU students launch 9AM Club, a hangover-friendly cocktail made in partnership with Cardinal Spirits Yelp's Brittany Smith highlights five outdoor dining destinations across Indiana News around the state: Muncie approves outdoor drinking districts, Columbus extends public art display, and a $13 million apprenticeship pathway launches statewide Next week: We're in downtown Indianapolis covering the economic impact of the WNBA All-Star Game.  

1. Loneliness Loneliness related to social isolation causes a chronic elevation in cortisol, which leads to inflammation and an increased risk of heart disease, stroke, and high blood pressure. Focus on nurturing at least 3 quality relationships. Prioritize regular social engagement and volunteering your time to help others. 2. Lack of sleepGetting less than 5 hours of sleep can increase your risk of early death by 30%! It also increases your risk of weight gain, cravings, and diabetes by 2 to 3 times. Always aim for at least 7 hours of sleep.3. Refined sugarProcessed sugar and starch contribute to liver fat, obesity, Alzheimer's, and inflammation. Cut sugar from your diet and follow a low-carb ketogenic diet. The Dr. Berg Junk Food Meter app allows you to quickly scan foods to identify the 3 key ingredients in most junk foods: sugars, starches, and seed oils. 4. Industrial seed oilsSeed oils create significant inflammation in the body. Avoid processed seed oils and choose healthy oils such as extra virgin olive oil, grass-fed butter, tallow, and lard. 5. Reduce visceral fat naturally Visceral fat surrounds the organs and directly correlates with your longevity. Reduce visceral fat naturally by doing intermittent fasting and keto. 6. Stop snackingConstant snacking makes it impossible for your body to repair damaged cells. Stop snacking and only eat when you're hungry.7. Nutrient deficiencies A magnesium deficiency can lead to high blood pressure, arrhythmias, and muscle cramps. Magnesium is found in leafy greens and pumpkin seeds, or you can take a magnesium glycinate supplement. It's said that 40% of people are deficient in vitamin D, but that figure could be closer to 90%! Vitamin D deficiency increases the risk of early death and leads to inflammation and depression. You need at least 10,000 IU of vitamin D3 daily. Low choline intake can cause a fatty liver and problems with memory and cognitive function. You need 550 mg per day, and the best sources are egg yolks and liver.Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:Dr. Berg, age 60, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

Titans +750 is a sexy number - not that I believe the Titans should be favorites, but given the mediocrity of the division, +750 is a solid number! IU may host Baylor in an October exhibition at Gainbridge Fieldhouse - just don't schedule it at the same time as a football game! Fever host Britney Griner's Atlanta Dream tonight! Cubs at Yankee Stadium tonight to rekindle the rivalry of the two combatants of the 1932 and 1938 World Series! Here is the link for the only autobiography ever published without praise for its author: https://www.amazon.com/Oops-Art-Learning-Mistakes-Adventures/dp/173420740X https://kentsterling.com/2025/07/03/rule-for-kent-sterling-conest/

(00:00-24:01) – Query & Company opens on a Thursday with Derek Schultz filling in for Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison highlighting the things that will be discussed throughout the course of the show. Derek shares some thoughts on the Myles Turner situation after playing what Rick Carlisle said on the Greenlight podcast yesterday. (24:01-45:16) – Radio voice of the Indianapolis Colts, Matt Taylor, joins Derek Schultz on Query & Company to share what he is hopeful about heading into training camp, admits that he really likes the depth in the corner back room, believes that the tight end position will get squeezed because of the depth in other position groups, and highlights the upcoming training camp schedule. (45:16-48:40) – The first hour of the program concludes with Derek admitting a guilty pleasure and highlighting some of the top sports storylines. (48:40-1:06:00) – Mike DeCourcy from The Sporting News, Big Ten Network, and FOX Sports joins the program with Derek Schultz to explain why he is not on board with the NCAA expanding the tournament to whatever number they settle on, explains what he wants to see from IU in year number one with Darian DeVries, and provides one concern that he has about Purdue heading into a season where they might be the favorite to win the NCAA Tournament. (1:06:00-1:19:27) – Following his conversation with Mike DeCourcy, Derek Schultz reacts to some of the things he said about NCAA Tournament expansion. Derek also provides his opinion on the situation, but also admits that if it does expand, then everyone will eventually embrace it and compliment the NCAA on letting more teams in. (1:19:27-1:29:22) – Hour number two of the show concludes with Derek and Eddie thanking the Indianapolis Fire Department and American Dairy Association for hand delivering ice cream sundaes to them in studio. Derek also shares his thoughts on the Pacers fans pleading for the team to tank with Tyrese Haliburton out for the season. (1:29:22-1:48:12) – Tony East from Locked On Pacers and Forbes Sports joins Derek Schultz on Query & Company to weigh in on what it appearing to be the truth on how Myles Turner’s free agency went, agrees with Derek that the Pacers probably still need to add a veteran point guard as an insurance policy, shares what he is going to really look out for during the Summer League from some of the players on the roster, and provides his take on what the Fever need to do in order to become more consistent from night to night. (1:48:12-2:02:40) – Derk follows his conversation with Tony East by discussing the Myles Turner free agency, his legacy with the Indiana Pacers, some of the comments that he saw on social media that had him laughing, and where the Pacers go from here. (2:02:40-2:13:21) – Today’s show closes out with Derek remembering Frank Layden and how he watched VHS tapes growing up as a kid. Plus, JMV joins the show to discuss what he’s got going on during his show and VHS tapes!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today’s Best of Features: (00:00-19:50) – Radio voice of the Indianapolis Colts, Matt Taylor, joins Derek Schultz on Query & Company to share what he is hopeful about heading into training camp, admits that he really likes the depth in the corner back room, believes that the tight end position will get squeezed because of the depth in other position groups, and highlights the upcoming training camp schedule. (19:50-35:26) – Mike DeCourcy from The Sporting News, Big Ten Network, and FOX Sports joins the program with Derek Schultz to explain why he is not on board with the NCAA expanding the tournament to whatever number they settle on, explains what he wants to see from IU in year number one with Darian DeVries, and provides one concern that he has about Purdue heading into a season where they might be the favorite to win the NCAA Tournament. (35:26-53:58) – Tony East from Locked On Pacers and Forbes Sports joins Derek Schultz on Query & Company to weigh in on what it appearing to be the truth on how Myles Turner’s free agency went, agrees with Derek that the Pacers probably still need to add a veteran point guard as an insurance policy, shares what he is going to really look out for during the Summer League from some of the players on the roster, and provides his take on what the Fever need to do in order to become more consistent from night to night.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Send It In Dylan Sinn joined the show to talk all things Indiana Hoosiers Football. PJ then shares his previews for both IU and the Commanders this season before giving out MLB Bets and his BEST BETS! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

IU y PR censuran al PSOE tras rechazar la moción de censura en Nájera.

In this conversation, Sarah Wroth discusses the current state of the ballet program at Indiana University, addressing concerns about state mandates and program restructuring. She emphasizes the strong support from the community and alumni, clarifies the differences between degree options, and reassures that current students will not be affected by changes. The conversation also highlights the importance of clear communication and the program's commitment to preparing students for successful careers in dance. Learn more about the IU Dance Program on their website Links: Support Ballet Help Desk Summer Intensive Essentials Guide Buy Summer Corrections Journals Instagram: @BalletHelpDesk Facebook: BalletHelpDesk Ballet Help Desk Music from #Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/new-future License code: MGAW5PAHYEYDQZCI

After an undeserved break the Hysterics are back! For now! With the all-time MVP of Indiana basketball reporting, Jeff Rabjohns of Peegs.com!!Rabby goes deep on the completed staff, finalized roster, countless recruits, sterling reputation and clear vision for the new era of Hoosier hoops under Coach DeVries. And of course he breaks down the '25-'26 season schedule and weighs in on just how good, or bad, this year will be. Tune in to get your summer fix of your favorite thing ever!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sciatic nerve pain can be caused by a protruded disc, scar tissue on the nerve root, arthritis, an injury, or extended periods of sitting. Poor posture, excess driving, and aging can also contribute to the problem.Inversion uses the weight of your upper body to pull down on your lower back, creating negative pressure and increasing blood flow. This also breaks up adhesions and scar tissue. For the quickest lower back pain relief, try intermittent inversion traction. This involves inverting your body for 1 to 2 minutes and then repeatedly returning to an upright position. It can significantly reduce sciatic nerve pain by targeting the nerve, disc, scar tissue, and blood flow all at once.Research has shown that inversion therapy increases flexibility, reduces the risk of surgery for sciatica, and can relieve lower back pain better than medication. If you have high blood pressure, glaucoma, or heart problems, check with your doctor before doing inversion therapy. Start slow with inversion therapy. Begin with a gentle angle of 15–30 degrees for just 1–2 minutes, once or twice a day for the first week. Gradually work up to 5 minutes at a time (in 1-minute intervals) at a 60-degree angle over the next 1–2 weeks. After 3–4 weeks, you can try full inversion for 15–20 minutes, broken into 2-minute intervals, three to four times per week.Intermittent inversion traction will leave you feeling taller with less sciatic nerve pain. You'll also feel like you've had a fantastic stretch! Other ways to eliminate sciatica pain include:•Following a low-carb ketogenic diet•Take 20,000 to 30,000 IU of vitamin D3 and 400 mg of magnesium glycinate (include vitamin K2)•Eliminate omega-6 seed oils from your diet•Perform myofascial stretching You can also perform sciatica stretches without an inversion table! Try the child's pose with blankets, a wall-assisted leg-up stretch, or lying spinal decompression with a stability ball for sciatic nerve pain relief. Swimming can also be very therapeutic. Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:Dr. Berg, age 60, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, Indiana's $3 billion tourism industry takes center stage as new attractions and rural destinations boost economic development. Indiana Destination Development Corporation Interim CEO Amy Howell explains how tourism is opening doors for talent and business growth. Plus: Fishers-based Arrive AI rings the Nasdaq bell and expands its drone delivery network to India. An Elkhart veteran's Smart Drain Pro aims to revolutionize home water heater maintenance. Hoosier Racing Tire revs up a $17 million investment in northern Indiana. Kokomo brings summer baseball back to its downtown stadium. IU researchers team up with the WNBA All-Star Game to fight breast cancer through tissue donation. Huntington University's faith-driven film program produces its first feature film and builds a pipeline for future filmmakers. Get the latest business news from throughout the state at InsideINdianaBusiness.com.

Sat, 05 Jul 2025 04:00:00 +0000 https://feed.neuezwanziger.de/link/21941/17075154/a9d6ef39-1f90-4234-8676-2ed2d782ad20 173d9691e6cc2ce1c5a3e9284072aa7d Wolfgang und Stefan treffen sich vorm Salon Live-Termine 2025 Fr. 19.09. / Fr. 19.12. Tickets per Mail: neuezwanziger@diekaes.de SOMMERSALON am 23. August! Tickets gibts hier Alles hören Komm' in den Salon. Es gibt ihn via Webplayer & RSS-Feed (zum Hören im Podcatcher deiner Wahl, auch bei Apple Podcasts und Spotify). Wenn du Salon-Stürmer bist, lade weitere Hörer von der Gästeliste ein. Literatur Springer-Journalist Robin Alexander erzählt in „Letzte Chance. Der neue Kanzler und der Kampf um die Demokratie“ das Scheitern der Ampel nach und versucht sich an Erklärungen für den ganz auf Migration ausgerichteten Wahlkampf. Das Sittenbild der Politik ist unfreiwillig auch eines des Journalismus. penguin.de Der große Regisseur Dominik Graf legt mit „Sein oder Spielen. Über Filmschauspielerei“ ein anekdotenreiches Erinnerungsbuch über seine Arbeit mit Schauspielern vor, das zugleich ein Kompendium über Schauspielerei und ein persönlich gehaltenes Lexikon großer Momente der Filmgeschichte ist. chbeck.de Sam Altman verkauft uns seine KI als „Gentle Singularity“. Wenn die Versprechen so gut aufgehen wie alle vorherigen des Silicon Valley, wird es schlimm. blog.samaltman.com Wie ist es, wenn man plötzlich durch Krypto-Investments einen Klassensprung vollzieht? In seinem Buch „Tausendmal so viel Geld wie jetzt“ trifft sich der Schriftsteller Juan S. Guse mit ungewöhnlichen Krypto-Millionären: Sie protzen nicht in Dubai oder auf Yachten, sie sind Sleeper. fischerverlage.de In der NYT diskutieren die Demoskopen Nate Silver und Kristen Soltis Anderson über Trumps Umfragewerte. Wir ziehen auch Lehren für die Bundesregierung daraus. nytimes.com Die Schriftstellerin Barbi Marković nennt ihre Poetikvorlesungen „Stehlen, Schimpfen, Spielen“ und erklärt ihr Schreiben so geistreich wie amüsant. rowohlt.de MIT-Forschung zu KI als Assistenz im Schreibprozess zeigt das Phänomen kognitiver Verschuldung. Was sich einfach anfühlt, wird doch recht schnell belastend. media.mit.edu Tausende indische Studenten liefern auf Fahrrädern Essen aus: Ein Abkommen zwischen Deutschland und Indien hat vielen ein Studium in Berlin und in anderen Städten ermöglicht. Nina Scholz erzählt in der „taz“ unglaubliche, aber wahre Geschichten der Ausbeutung. taz.de Apple hat sich kritisch mit LLMs befasst. Es gebe „fundamentale Grenzen“ für die neuen KIs, die offensichtlich die Produktentwicklung erschweren. machinelearning.apple.com Wozu noch Journalismus, wenn doch alles offensichtlich ist? Tyler Pager mit einem sehr wichtigen Pointen-Kommentar zu Donald Trump. nytimes.com Das preisgekrönte Simply Quartet interpretiert furios Streichquartette von Mendelssohn und Dvořák. genuin.de Shownotes 00:00:00 Vor dem Salon Wolfgang und Stefan beginnen den Podcast mit einer Diskussion über die sommerliche Hitzewelle und die unterschiedlichen Strategien, damit umzugehen – von der heimischen Klimaanlage bis hin zur KI-gestützten Planung des perfekten Schattenplatzes im Freibad. Diese Alltagsbeobachtung leitet über zur zentralen Frage, wo Technologie wirklich hilft und wo sie unnötig verkompliziert. Das Hauptthema der Folge wird vorgestellt: eine kritische Auseinandersetzung mit dem Buch „Letzte Chance“ des Journalisten Robin Alexander. Die Gastgeber kritisieren bereits im Vorfeld den von Alexander repräsentierten Politikjournalismus, der auf Emotionalisierung und personalisierte Storys setzt, anstatt strukturelle Probleme zu analysieren. Anhand eines Vergleichs von Alexanders Auftritten bei „hart aber fair“ und „Table Media“ wird dessen argumentativer Opportunismus aufgezeigt. Ein Exkurs zum Magier Penn Jillette dient als philosophische Grundlage, um über Wahrheit, Erinnerung und die Notwendigkeit von Vertrauen zu reflektieren. Diese Kritik wird auf die mediale Berichterstattung zu Ereignissen wie den Attentaten in Magdeburg und Aschaffenburg ausgeweitet, bei denen die emotionale Reaktion von Politikern wie Friedrich Merz im Mittelpunkt steht, während die Rolle der Medien, insbesondere des Springer-Verlags, unreflektiert bleibt. 00:57:15 Robin Alexander: Letzte Chance Im Hauptteil der Folge sezieren Wolfgang und Stefan das Buch „Letzte Chance“. Sie kritisieren die narrative Strategie, Politik als eine Abfolge von persönlichen Krisen und emotionalen Reaktionen darzustellen. Als zentrales Beispiel dient die Szene, in der Friedrich Merz durch das Video von Selenskyjs Demütigung im Oval Office angeblich zur Reform der Schuldenbremse bewegt wird – eine Darstellung, die die Gastgeber als vorgeschobene Rechtfertigung für einen längst geplanten Politikwechsel entlarven. Das Buch, so die Kritik, biete keine tiefgehende Analyse, sondern eine oberflächliche Chronik der Ampel-Koalition, um Friedrich Merz als alternativlose Führungsfigur zu inszenieren. Dabei werden wichtige politische und soziale Themen wie die Kindergrundsicherung oder die tatsächliche Substanz des CDU-Wirtschaftsprogramms komplett ausgeblendet. Auch die Darstellung der Greichen-Affäre und des Heizungsgesetzes wird als beispielhaft für einen Journalismus kritisiert, der die Rolle der eigenen Medien bei der Skandalisierung ignoriert. Ein besonderer Fokus liegt auf der undurchsichtigen Rolle der FDP beim Bruch der Koalition und der bemerkenswerten Zusammenarbeit der Union mit der Linkspartei, um Merz' Kanzlerwahl zu sichern. Die Analyse gipfelt in der Feststellung, dass das Buch ein Paradebeispiel für einen Journalismus ist, der in seiner eigenen Blase gefangen ist und durch seine Fixierung auf Insider-Geschichten die eigentlichen Machtverhältnisse und gesellschaftlichen Probleme verschleiert. 02:58:40 Dominik Graf: Sein und Spielen Wolfgang stellt das Buch „Sein oder Spielen“ des Regisseurs Dominik Graf vor. Es ist keine systematische Abhandlung, sondern ein sehr persönliches Kompendium und eine Sammlung von Anekdoten und Beobachtungen zur Kunst der Filmschauspielerei. Graf teilt seine Erfahrungen aus der Zusammenarbeit mit Schauspielern wie Götz George und analysiert die Techniken von Ikonen wie James Dean oder Alain Delon. Dabei werden gegensätzliche Ansätze wie Method Acting und reines Handwerk gegenübergestellt. Ein zentraler Gedanke ist die Bedeutung von Verletzlichkeit und emotionaler Instabilität als kreative Ressource, die durch moderne Tendenzen zur Selbstoptimierung und „Resilienz“ verloren zu gehen droht. Das Buch wird als eine Fundgrube für Film- und Schauspiel-Enthusiasten beschrieben, die Lust darauf macht, die besprochenen Filme und Szenen neu zu entdecken. 03:11:46 Sam Altman: The Gentle Singularity Stefan analysiert einen Text von OpenAI-CEO Sam Altman, in dem dieser seine Vision einer „sanften Singularität“ skizziert. Stefan äußert von Beginn an fundamentale Skepsis gegenüber Altmans optimistischem Zukunftsbild. Altman prophezeit, dass künstliche Superintelligenz bald zur Routine gehören und enorme Fortschritte in Wissenschaft und Wirtschaft ermöglichen wird, angetrieben von einem Überfluss an Intelligenz und Energie. Stefan kritisiert diese Vorhersage als naiv und gefährlich, da sie die realen Probleme der Machtkonzentration, der wirtschaftlichen Ungleichheit und der gesellschaftlichen Verwerfungen, die durch KI entstehen könnten, völlig ausblendet. Der Text dient als Dokumentation einer bedenklichen Ideologie aus dem Silicon Valley. 03:31:39 Juan S. Guse: Tausendmal so viel Geld wie jetzt Wolfgang bespricht das Buch von Juan S. Guse, eine literarische Reportage über die verborgene Welt der Kryptomillionäre. Guse porträtiert nicht die lauten Neureichen, sondern die sogenannten „Sleeper“ – Menschen, die im Stillen durch Krypto-Investitionen reich geworden sind und oft mit der daraus resultierenden Perspektivlosigkeit und Verunsicherung kämpfen. Das Buch ergründet die Motivationen junger Menschen, die in alternativen Vermögensbildungen eine letzte Chance sehen, den ökonomischen Abstieg zu verhindern. Besonders eindrücklich schildert Guse die Atmosphäre einer Kryptokonferenz in Barcelona, die er als quasi-religiöses Ereignis für eine Gemeinschaft von Eingeweihten beschreibt, die an einen bevorstehenden technologischen und gesellschaftlichen Umbruch glauben. 03:48:51 Nate Silver und andere zu Trumps Umfragewerten Stefan fasst eine Diskussion aus der New York Times mit den Analysten Nate Silver und Kristen Soltis Anderson über die politische Lage von Donald Trump zusammen. Obwohl Trumps Zustimmungswerte relativ stabil sind, zeigen sich deutliche Schwächen bei zentralen Wirtschaftsthemen wie der Inflation. Das Thema Einwanderung hingegen ist eine Stärke, da er hier von vielen als entscheidungs- und handlungsstark wahrgenommen wird. Die Experten diskutieren mögliche Strategien für die Demokraten, die sich von ihrem Image des „Insider-Spiels“ lösen und mit jüngeren, radikaleren Kandidaten und Themen punkten müssten, um eine Chance zu haben. 03:56:59 Barbi Marković: Stehlen, Schimpfen, Spielen Wolfgang stellt begeistert die Poetikvorlesungen der Schriftstellerin Barbi Marković vor. Das Buch ist humorvoll als Countdown zur Abgabe der Vorlesung gestaltet und reflektiert auf brillante Weise den Schreibprozess selbst. Marković demonstriert ihren spielerischen Umgang mit Sprache und Literatur, etwa durch einen Remix eines Thomas-Bernhard-Textes oder die Verwendung von Disney-Figuren als universelle Identifikationsfiguren für ihre Alltagsbeobachtungen in Wien. Im Kern des Buches steht die komplexe Beziehung zwischen Realität, Fiktion und der subjektiven Wahrheit des Textes, was es zu einer intelligenten und unterhaltsamen Lektüre über das Wesen des Schreibens macht. 04:10:55 MIT: Your Brain on ChatGPT Stefan diskutiert eine Studie des MIT Media Lab, die die neuronalen Auswirkungen der Nutzung von ChatGPT beim Verfassen von Texten untersucht. Die Ergebnisse sind ernüchternd: Probanden, die KI-Hilfe nutzten, zeigten eine geringere Gehirnaktivität und eine stärkere Entfremdung vom eigenen Text. Originalität und Vielfalt der Texte nahmen ab, während die Konformität stieg. Die Studie legt nahe, dass die Bequemlichkeit von KI-Werkzeugen einen kognitiven Preis hat und die tiefere Auseinandersetzung mit einem Thema behindern kann. Interessanterweise wird in der Studie die Google-Suche, einst selbst als oberflächlich kritisiert, nun als positiver Vergleichsmaßstab zur LLM-Nutzung herangezogen. 04:22:19 Nina Scholz: Das Geschäft mit den Studis Wolfgang fasst eine umfangreiche Recherche der Journalistin Nina Scholz für die taz zusammen. Der Artikel beleuchtet das Geschäft mit indischen Studierenden in Deutschland. Diese werden von privaten Hochschulen wie der IU mit hohen Studiengebühren und dem Versprechen auf eine exzellente Ausbildung nach Deutschland gelockt. Die Realität sieht jedoch oft anders aus: Die Studierenden landen in teuren, überfüllten möblierten Wohnungen und müssen hauptsächlich an Online-Kursen teilnehmen. Um ihren Lebensunterhalt zu finanzieren, arbeiten viele unter prekären Bedingungen als Lieferfahrer. Der Text kritisiert die mangelnde Verantwortung von Bildungsinstitutionen und Politik. 04:31:14 Apple: The Illusion of Thinking Stefan bespricht ein bemerkenswertes Forschungspapier von Apple, das die Grenzen der aktuellen KI-Modelle aufzeigt. Entgegen dem Hype um die „Reasoning“-Fähigkeiten von LLMs demonstriert Apple, dass diese Systeme bei neuartigen und komplexen Problemen oft versagen. Die Modelle neigen zu „Overthinking“ oder geben bei schwierigen Aufgaben vorschnell auf. Mit dieser Veröffentlichung positioniert sich Apple als ein Unternehmen, das auf robuste und verlässliche technologische Lösungen abzielt, anstatt auf die unberechenbaren „Gimmicks“ der Konkurrenz. Es ist eine deutliche Kritik an der aktuellen Praxis, unausgereifte KI-Produkte auf den Markt zu bringen. 04:41:14 NYT: Online and IRL, Trump Offers a Window Into His Psyche Stefan verweist kurz auf einen Artikel der New York Times, der argumentiert, dass man für das Verständnis von Donald Trumps Politik keine tiefschürfenden Deutungsbücher brauche. Alles Wesentliche sei direkt in seinen öffentlichen Äußerungen und Handlungen sichtbar. 04:41:42 Simply Quartet: Streichquartette von Mendelssohn und Dvořák Zum Abschluss empfiehlt Wolfgang eine Aufnahme des Simply Quartet. Im Mittelpunkt steht Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdys Streichquartett Nr. 6 in f-Moll, op. 80. Das Werk entstand als direkte Reaktion auf den plötzlichen Tod seiner geliebten Schwester Fanny und ist ein Ausdruck tiefsten Schmerzes. Es ist ein dramatisches, leidenschaftliches und fragmentiertes Stück, das mit den klassischen Konventionen bricht und in seiner harmonischen Kühnheit bereits auf das 20. Jahrhundert vorausweist. Wolfgang lobt die außergewöhnliche Dynamik und Präzision der Interpretation durch das Simply Quartet. full Wolfgang und Stefan treffen sich vorm Salon no Stefan Schulz und Wolfgang M. Schmitt 3377

Send us a textIn this episode of Iconic Seasons, host Aaron Meyer takes you back to an era when transferring in college basketball wasn't easy — it was a sacrifice. Before the transfer portal and NIL deals, switching schools meant sitting out an entire year, risking momentum, and betting on yourself.Aaron shares personal reflections — including a surprising moment when he couldn't recognize a single IU player at a Chipotle in Bloomington — and dives deep into the unforgettable transfer stories of Jason Williams, Ed O'Bannon, Hank Gathers, Felipe López, and Marcus Fizer.You'll hear about:

The Buck Reising Show Hr 2 - Vols vs IU in preseason + AFC East talkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Taylor Lehman of Bite Sized Bison joins the show once again, as we talk about the recruiting successes of the spring and summer for Indiana football, Curt Cignetti, and his staff. We discuss the large haul of recruits for the Hoosiers this spring and summer and how that compares to the program's recent history, the reasons for the changes, the strategy the staff may be taking with their recruiting, and how the unique aspects of the roster will impact what IU does moving forward. We also discuss a couple of the recent recruits and what their fit looks like in Bloomington.

The Buck Reising Show Hr 2 - Vols vs IU in preseason + AFC East talkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the WFHB Local News for Tuesday, July 1st, 2025. In today’s newscast, you will hear Bloomington native Taylor Minnick, a star player on the Indiana University softball team. Minnick just graduated from IU as the softball program’s all-time homerun queen. More from Minnick and head coach Shonda Stanton later in the show in …

IU men's basketball secured their first commitment of the 2026 class, pulling in 4-star guard Prince-Alexander Moody. GC is joined by Bob Moats and Mike Wiemuth from X's and Joe's to scout the newest Hoosier, discuss his future fit within the program, and talk about Indiana's renewed recruiting efforts in the DMV.

* Potential Pacer trades* Malik Beasley is under investigation for gambling* How good does IU football have to be for people to care?* Who are the Colts better than?* Zaire Franklin* Anthony Richardson and Daniel Jones Get full access to The Real Jonathan Smith Substack at shootingtheshmitt.substack.com/subscribe

IU men's basketball secured their first commitment of the 2026 class, pulling in 4-star guard Prince-Alexander Moody. GC is joined by Bob Moats and Mike Wiemuth from X's and Joe's to scout the newest Hoosier, discuss his future fit within the program, and talk about Indiana's renewed recruiting efforts in the DMV.

Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.comToday, we'll be discussing Episode 16 of When Life Gives You Tangerines, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring IU as Oh Ae-sun, Park Bo-gum as Yang Gwan-sik, Moon So-ri as older Oh Ae-sun, and Park Hae-joon as older Yang Gwan-sik. We'll also announce the show that we will recap and analyze in Season 12 of K Drama Chat. We discuss:The songs featured during the recap: Theme of Gwan-sik, Looking Back, It Was a Paradise, and It Was Just Sometimes Winter, Sometimes Spring, all by the incredible Park Seong Il.The devastating yet beautiful farewell between Ae-sun and Gwan-sik, as they reflect on their extraordinary life together.How Ae-sun's poem, To the Heart That Leaves Me Behind, encapsulates her enduring love and strength, and how poetry weaves through the show as a symbol of love, regret, and hope.The emotional family moments, including Geum-myeong and Eun-myeong's tearful goodbyes to their father, filled with regret, gratitude, and newfound understanding.How Ae-sun and Gwan-sik finally share their grief over their son Dong-myeong's death, a sorrow that divided them for decades.The heartbreaking yet realistic depiction of aging, illness, and how families rally around each other during difficult times.The surprising reveal that Gwan-sik saved all of Geum-myeong's money, telling us that he cherished the gift of the money, more than the money itself.Geum-myeong's business venture, Ever Study, inspired by her mother's unrealized dreams, and how it speaks to Korea's competitive education system and rural limitations.The beautiful connections that suggest Gwang-rye was reincarnated as Chloe Lee, the editor who publishes Ae-sun's book of poetry, tying together fate and family legacy.How Ae-sun, even after losing Gwan-sik, finds new meaning in life as a teacher at the senior center and as a published poet.Reflections on aging, with Ae-sun's profound observation that you feel the same inside but see an older person in the mirror.Bu Sang-gil's late-in-life flirtations with Yeong-ran and the notion that it's never too late for first love.Our announcement of the show that we will recap and analyze in Season 12 of K Drama Chat.ReferencesMultiple myeloma - Symptoms and causes - Mayo ClinicRheumatoid arthritis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo ClinicSocial Support and the Perception of Geographical SlantTtukbaegi - WikipediaKim Kwang Seok on Wikipedia

住近美術館，把握最後機會 《惟美術》3房熱銷倒數 輕奢品味，全新完工，即刻入住 近鄰輕軌C22站，設籍明星學區 預約來電 07-553-3838 https://sofm.pse.is/7subqp -- NISSAN為提升車主夏季駕乘感受，限時推出X-TRAIL、KICKS及SENTRA「涼夏特仕版」限量各200台，雙前座升級通風座椅，提供涼爽舒適的駕駛體驗。 本月入主NISSAN任一車款再贈Dyson時尚吹風機組，及零利率方案，讓消費者輕鬆入主、無壓升級NISSAN車款。 https://sofm.pse.is/7t6snl －－－－以上訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 飛碟聯播網《飛碟早餐 唐湘龍時間》2025.06.27 週五旅遊單元 專訪：大邱廣域市駐台觀光推廣辦事處｜張競中 處長 主題：不只炸雞與烤腸！暢遊大邱的韓劇美景與城市風情 韓國第三大城–大邱，一座傳統文化與現代時尚交織的迷人城市，透過真航空、德威航空的直飛航班，旅人可輕鬆啟程，深入探索豐富的景點與美食，感受大邱獨有的魅力。 來大邱，不可錯過在地美食「大邱十味」-香辣牛肉湯、烤河豚、大邱式生牛肉、東仁洞燉排骨、刀切麵、扁餃子、烤腸、涼拌海鮮、辣味鯰魚湯、炒烏龍麵。其中的烤腸，Q彈軟嫩、散發焦香，好吃到自然形成「安吉郎烤腸一條街」，並獲選為韓國五大美食街之一。 大邱更是韓式炸雞的發源地，每年夏季舉辦《炸雞啤酒節》，是韓國最具代表性的的夏日慶典，來自世界各國的啤酒廠商、全韓國知名的炸雞品牌齊聚一堂。活動期間除了美食，每晚更有熱鬧的演唱會活動，邀請大牌韓流明星一起同樂，讓觀眾在吃美食的同時，也能享受視覺與聽覺的豐盛饗宴，慶典氣氛超嗨！ 大邱也有許多吸引人的景點，近代胡同（近代街區）就是知名的一處。穿梭大街小巷，沿途可參觀青蘿之丘、3.1運動路、桂山聖堂、第一教會、古宅等舊時風情。其中的桂山聖堂，也是韓劇《苦盡柑來遇見你》的拍攝場景之一，寶劍迷、IU粉一定要來打卡啦！ 去年全新開幕的大邱澗松美術館，是大邱必訪的文藝新地標，這也是澗松美術館首間分館。而在澗松美術館的隔壁，另有一座大邱市立美術館，串連大邱與世界，承載現在與未來，館內常設各種展覽，能欣賞到實驗性和獨創性的作品，也會舉辦表演及活動，很適合來感受文青氣息，在涼爽的室內，沉浸體驗藝術之美。 #大邱 #廣域市 #韓國 #旅遊 #炸雞 #啤酒節 #澗松美術館 #苦盡柑來遇見你 #香辣牛肉湯 #烤河豚 #生牛肉 #東仁洞燉排骨 #刀切麵 #扁餃子 #烤腸 #涼拌海鮮 #辣味鯰魚湯 #炒烏龍麵 #真航空 #德威航空 ▶ 《飛碟早餐》FB粉絲團 https://www.facebook.com/ufobreakfast/ ▶ 飛碟聯播網FB粉絲團 https://www.facebook.com/ufonetwork921/ ▶ 網路線上收聽 http://www.uforadio.com.tw ▶ 飛碟APP，讓你收聽零距離 IOS：https://reurl.cc/3jYQMV Android：https://reurl.cc/5GpNbR ▶ 飛碟Podcast Apple Podcasts : https://apple.co/3jFpP6x Spotify : https://spoti.fi/2CPzneD KKBOX：https://reurl.cc/MZR0K4 -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Indiana football heading towards an unprecedented top 25 class, Memorial Stadium upgrades, IUBB has officially cleaned house personnel wise, what's the latest on IU hoop offers, 2025 NBA Draft concludes, what's in store for the weekend. NCAA seems intent on expanding tourny, more

Pacers add a second round pick in a trade with the San Antonio Spurs! That gives the Pacers 38 and 54 in tonight's second round. Indiana sports team allegience has been turned on its head! Indy is now a Pacers town, and IU is now much more wired into football success than basketball! What has happened here! Fever host LA Sparks tonight as Caitlin Clark tries to find her three-point shot! Here is the link for the only autobiography ever published without praise for its author: https://www.amazon.com/Oops-Art-Learning-Mistakes-Adventures/dp/173420740X

Send us a textIt's amazing what getting a job will do to you.I was still taking classes at IU, but the Bloomington Police Department had already given me a call and confirmed that I was going to be hired in a few months.My first full time job.At the time I was working as a part time officer for IUPD while going to school and I was making about 7 bucks an hour. That was great, because at the time minimum wage was 4.25 an hour. Even then paying rent, putting gas in a car, and eating was about all I could afford.That call changed everything. In just a couple of months I was going to be making 41,000 dollars a year as a first-year officer. That might not sound like much, but in today's money that would be over 86K a year and I don't think anyone would sneeze at that salary for a rookie.That's when my buddy hit me up.Want to go to Florida for Spring Break?Silly question, but in the past, I didn't have any money, and while I still didn't have any money, I had a big-time job coming and I had this little plastic thing in my pocket I had just picked up, a credit card.I wouldn't recommend putting a week's spring break vacation on a credit card.That was just the beginning of my troubles.Right after swearing in, I bought my first brand new car. No more barely running rust buckets, but a nice shiny brand-new Geo Storm sports car…don't judge me.It was a budget sports car coming in at 12,000 dollars, see I was being frugal. And, just to put it in perspective that would be just under 30,000 bucks in today's money.My spending habits didn't get any better.As a matter of fact, I look back on about my first decade of policing and wonder.“Where did all my money go?”Financial Stability isn't something that comes natural to cops. As a matter of fact, my story isn't unusual. Actually, I did a pretty good job compared to some of the things we see new officers do with their money.Since I decided to focus this season on retirement I new that I had to talk to a financial planner, someone who understood not only money, but the special issues that money brings to cops, and ultimately how to retire.So, I reached out to Nick Daugherty at Financial CopNick is the President/owner at FinancialCop LLC and Serve & Protect Financial Texas, a full service, fiduciary only financial service firm owned and operated by first responders for first responders. They are also the largest financial wellness training group for first responders nationally, having taught over 30,000 first responders from over 3,000 agencies, police academies, and conferences nationwide.   Currently Nick is a reserve officer for the Grand Prairie Police Department after 14 1/2 years as a full-time officer / sergeant.https://financialcop.com/

Myles Turner extension? We make the case on this Optimism Wednesday! NBA Draft tonight, and the Pacers are very likely to stand pat! Sammy Jackson to make call for IU or Texas today! Celtics to deal Porzingis as cash dump continues! Here is the link for the only autobiography ever published without praise for its author: https://www.amazon.com/Oops-Art-Learning-Mistakes-Adventures/dp/173420740X

DeWanna Bonner waived today by the Fever as she was not a good fit for them, and they were not a good fit for her. And so it goes. Pacers are +1400 to win the NBA Crown in 2026! Colts defensive line ranked right where you think they should be - and the linebackers were one slot ahead of my guess! Sammy Jackson stuns IU and Texas by choosing a different school as his college basketball home! Here is the link for the only autobiography ever published without praise for its author: https://www.amazon.com/Oops-Art-Learning-Mistakes-Adventures/dp/173420740X

IndyStar IU Insider Zach Osterman and Mike Niziolek of the Bloomington Herald-Times sit down to discuss the impending start of the revenue-sharing era, how it affects NIL's impact on college sports and how Indiana plans to implement rev share in Year 1. Plus, discussions of expectations and early thoughts about IU's 2025 football season.

This is the WFHB Local News for Monday, June 23rd, 2025. In today's newscast, IU's Emergency Management Director Amanda Roach discusses how to prepare for severe heat and stay safe during extreme weather events. More in today's feature report. That's Madison Stratton from Kesem, an organization supporting kids when a parent has cancer. Find out …

Mon, 23 Jun 2025 01:00:00 +0000 https://digitalevorreiter.podigee.io/338-bildung-neu-denken-wie-die-iu-hochschule-den-hochschulmarkt-verandert-mit-ceo-sven-schutt 028bd6d2a9c7819a55040c2d2f16af67 Sven Schütt, CEO der IU Internationalen Hochschule, gibt Einblicke in den rasanten Aufstieg der größten privaten Hochschule Deutschlands – und erklärt, wie Technologie und Studierendenzentrierung das Bildungssystem neu definieren. In dieser Episode erfährst du: Wie die IU mit über 130.000 Studierenden rund 5 % des deutschen Hochschulmarkts erreicht. Warum KI-gestützte Tutoren, On-Demand-Klausuren und digitale Lernpfade das Studium flexibler und individueller machen. Wie sich die IU durch Agilität und Technologiefokus von staatlichen Hochschulen unterscheidet. Welche Rolle private Anbieter bei der Lösung des Lehrermangels spielen könnten – und wo regulatorische Hürden im Weg stehen. Warum das deutsche Bildungssystem mutigere Reformen braucht, um den digitalen Wandel aktiv zu gestalten. 338 full no Christoph Burseg / Vodafone

June 22, 2025 | Chris Cook

Nearly one year ago—July 1, 2024—the urban university in downtown Indianapolis known as IUPUI—or Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis—officially split into two separate campuses. This created Indiana University Indianapolis, a standalone campus in the IU system, and Purdue University in Indianapolis, which is considered an extension of Purdue's main campus in West Lafayette. IU Indianapolis took the vast majority of the land and buildings considered part of IUPUI. The school is focusing in part on research, commercialization and student opportunity in the life sciences and biotech sectors. With its Lafayette extension, Purdue wants to draw more students interested in engineering and business to the university, including through new degree programs such as motorsports engineering and executive education. With a relatively modest amount of land set aside for its Indianapolis operations, Purdue needed to figure out how it eventually could have an outsized impact. It recently revealed its long-term plans—16 buildings ranging from five to about 20 stories on just 28 acres of land in the northwest sector of downtown. In this week's edition of the podcast, IBJ's Mickey Shuey unpacks Purdue's high-density strategy to serve 15,000 students per year by 2075. Mickey also digs deep into perhaps the greatest hindrance to growth in that area—West Street, the wide and heavily trafficked thoroughfare that essentially creates a barrier between the Mile Square and everything to the West. As Mickey reports in the latest issue of IBJ, tearing down that figurative wall is becoming a greater priority for the city of Indianapolis. The Hogsett administration has begun “preliminary discussions” with the neighborhood and universities to develop potential solutions. But any fix likely to come from those talks—whether spanning the roadway with bridges or tunnels, creating a parkway, or adding more crosswalks to slow traffic—will be expensive and likely require consensus from many stakeholders.

Broadcast from KSQD, Santa Cruz on 6-19, 2025: Dr. Dawn presents the VITAL study evidence showing 2,000 IU daily vitamin D prevents telomere shortening in immune cells, effectively slowing biological aging by three years. Groundbreaking mouse research reveals maternal iron deficiency can alter fetal sex development. When iron levels dropped 60%, the SYR gene controlling male development switched off, causing 6 of 39 XY offspring to develop ovaries instead of testes. Thus, mammalian sex can be influenced by environmental factors just like in amphibians and fish. Dr. Dawn connects this to gender identity questions, advocating supporting puberty blockers based on their 30-year safety record. Dr. Dawn advocates widespread CPR and AED training after describing a successful Buffalo airport rescue. With 350,000 annual out-of-hospital cardiac arrests and 90% fatality rates, immediate AED intervention can triple survival odds. She promotes the Pulsepoint app registering 185,000 AEDs and praises countries like Norway achieving 90% population CPR training through driver's license requirements. Post-Roe v. Wade data shows vasectomies doubled in men aged 19-26 while tubal ligations rose 70%, mostly in abortion-ban states. Dr. Dawn notes the irony that policies intended to increase births prompted widespread voluntary sterilization. Environmental concerns from January 2025 Moss Landing battery fire and LA wildfires highlight toxic contamination from burning lithium, plastics, and building materials. She advocates fire-resistant landscaping and home hardening, noting some fire-resistant homes survived while surroundings burned. British research shows pet ownership provides life satisfaction equivalent to $90,000 annual income boost. Dr. Dawn experiences this firsthand, noting pets provide family-like benefits without complex interpersonal dynamics. Sleep study reveals 15 minutes additional nightly sleep improves cognitive performance in tweens. Children sleeping 7.25 versus 7.10 hours showed better academics and larger brain volumes, though Dr. Dawn questions causation versus correlation. Mayo Clinic identified Interleukin-23 as a reliable cellular senescence biomarker across multiple tissues. Natural compounds like quercetin, fisetin, and luteolin can reduce these aging markers, supporting her dietary supplementation philosophy.

Broadcast from KSQD, Santa Cruz on 6-19, 2025: Dr. Dawn presents the VITAL study evidence showing 2,000 IU daily vitamin D prevents telomere shortening in immune cells, effectively slowing biological aging by three years. Groundbreaking mouse research reveals maternal iron deficiency can alter fetal sex development. When iron levels dropped 60%, the SYR gene controlling male development switched off, causing 6 of 39 XY offspring to develop ovaries instead of testes. Thus, mammalian sex can be influenced by environmental factors just like in amphibians and fish. Dr. Dawn connects this to gender identity questions, advocating supporting puberty blockers based on their 30-year safety record. Dr. Dawn advocates widespread CPR and AED training after describing a successful Buffalo airport rescue. With 350,000 annual out-of-hospital cardiac arrests and 90% fatality rates, immediate AED intervention can triple survival odds. She promotes the Pulsepoint app registering 185,000 AEDs and praises countries like Norway achieving 90% population CPR training through driver's license requirements. Post-Roe v. Wade data shows vasectomies doubled in men aged 19-26 while tubal ligations rose 70%, mostly in abortion-ban states. Dr. Dawn notes the irony that policies intended to increase births prompted widespread voluntary sterilization. Environmental concerns from January 2025 Moss Landing battery fire and LA wildfires highlight toxic contamination from burning lithium, plastics, and building materials. She advocates fire-resistant landscaping and home hardening, noting some fire-resistant homes survived while surroundings burned. British research shows pet ownership provides life satisfaction equivalent to $90,000 annual income boost. Dr. Dawn experiences this firsthand, noting pets provide family-like benefits without complex interpersonal dynamics. Sleep study reveals 15 minutes additional nightly sleep improves cognitive performance in tweens. Children sleeping 7.25 versus 7.10 hours showed better academics and larger brain volumes, though Dr. Dawn questions causation versus correlation. Mayo Clinic identified Interleukin-23 as a reliable cellular senescence biomarker across multiple tissues. Natural compounds like quercetin, fisetin, and luteolin can reduce these aging markers, supporting her dietary supplementation philosophy.

Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.comToday, we'll be discussing Episode 15 of When Life Gives You Tangerines, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring IU as Oh Ae-sun and Park Bo-gum as Yang Gwan-sik as young adults, then Moon So-ri as Oh Ae-sun and Park Hae-joon as Yang Gwan-sik as older adults. We discuss:The song featured during the recap: A daughter becoming a mother like her own by Kim Hyun Do.The powerful opening scene of Gwan-sik panicking during Ae-sun's childbirth and the touching portrayal of new parent fears.Ae-sun's remarkable emotional radar when she realizes Geum-myeong is struggling just by how she packs fruit.The dramatic family argument over Geum-myeong quitting her job and her business aspirations, revealing generational and emotional rifts.Gwan-sik risking everything to start a seafood restaurant and Ae-sun's unwavering support despite her doubts.The emotional note and ultrasound photo reveal: Geum-myeong is pregnant, offering a beautiful full-circle moment between mother and daughter.An intense childbirth for Geum-myeong, mirroring her mother's experiences and bringing them closer.The brilliant character arc of Gwan-sik and Ae-sun, whose hard work and diligence transform their struggling restaurant into a success.The surprising reveal that Gwan-sik once saved a suicidal actress, Jeong Mi-in, who later helps boost their restaurant with a promotional video.Geum-myeong starting her own business, named after her mother's selfless mantra: Whoever, Wherever, Whenever.Yeong-ran's empowerment journey: she starts a real estate business and leaves her cruel husband, backed by financial and emotional support from her mother-in-law.A cultural moment: Korea repays its IMF loans early, reflecting national pride and resilience paralleled in the Yang family's journey.ReferencesPark Ji-sung - WikipediaGuus Hiddink - WikipediaAll In (TV series) - WikipediaChoi Bool-am - Wikipedia

READ - CBS NBA Draft Prospect Rankings : https://www.cbssports.com/nba/draft/prospect-rankings/ With less than a week until the NBA Draft, there's less clarity than ever. So with GP on vacation, we pull in Adam Finklestein to answer any NBA Draft related question. 00:00 - Start 02:35 - Quality of 2025 NBA Draft Class. 07:55 - Top-100 Prospects that we're higher or lower on than the consensus 21:58 - Stephen from Virginia asks: Where's the highest VJ Edgecombe could get drafted? Could he go number 2? 23:14 - Why Not Let It Fly wants to know what the Spurs are doing at 14 25:40 - Eric Deaner asks: As a sixers fan, what do you think they do at #3? I know this is a loaded question with the embiid situation, but I think Maluach and Knueppel would be great fits. Do you think someone like Tre Johnson has a higher ceiling than Jared McCain who's already on the roster? 31:05 - Marcus asks: If the Hornets don't move back, where do they go with the 4th pick? 33:44 - Frank Whitehead asks: Seems like Carter Bryant's stock has only gone up since the season ended. What's the highest he could go, and what team would be the best fit for his development? 38:50 - An Arkansas fan asks: Do you think that Adou Therio will keep John Calipari's streak of first round picks going? 40:57 - Xavier fan Joe: If your son was borderline 1st/2nd round pick would you advise him to stay in school for NIL guarantee 43:23 - Truett in Durham writes: I'm loving the Pacers' success this year, while also lamenting the Hoosiers' lack thereof. What could (and maybe should) IU athletic administrators/coaching staff learn? 46:28 - Kris Karns muses think it would be an interesting conversation and exercise to look back at the upperclassman who came out who fell to late first or even second round picks? 51:45 - Dan Weiner asks: Do the Hawks take two bites of the apple or should they try and package their picks and trade up? 52:44 - CGWami asks: With the transfer portal creating greater incentive for NCAA programs to collect/rent/retain more refined talent, has it become tougher for NBA scouts to find & evaluate potential projects (beyond the known freshmen)? With NCAA rosters shrinking, what's the best path for “projects” to develop? 55:00 - Andy Thompson asks: Where do you guys stand on Ryan Kalkbrenner's draft stock? Have seen so many varying opinions over the past few weeks and think he's one of the most undervalued prospects this year 59:05 - Thomas Dowdle wants to know: Second round prospect with most long term upside? Eye on College Basketball is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow our team: @EyeonCBBPodcast @GaryParrishCBS @MattNorlander @Kyle_Boone @DavidWCobb @NataTheScribe Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on college basketball. You can listen to us on your smart speakers! Simply say, "Alexa, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast," or "Hey, Google, play the latest episode of the Eye on College Basketball podcast." Email the show for any reason whatsoever: ShoutstoCBS@gmail.com Visit Eye on College Basketball's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeFb_xyBgOekQPZYC7Ijilw For more college hoops coverage, visit https://www.cbssports.com/college-basketball/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Three high school students from Lower Moreland share their experiences participating in Voices for Education, a new MCIU student program connecting students directly with state legislators to discuss educational policy and advocacy.Voices for Education is looking to expand our reach next year as we work to empower student advocates and connect them with policymakers who can help create meaningful change.Visit our webpage to learn more about our advocacy trip to the Pennsylvania State Capitol in June 2025. 

To honor Black history and celebrate when enslaved Americans first learned of their freedom — more than two months after the Civil War ended — Indiana Landmarks is hosting a Juneteenth celebration.Black resilience is the theme for Indiana Landmarks' Juneteenth event. Leaders at Indiana Landmarks say Black resilience refers to the extraordinary ability of African Americans to overcome challenges and adapt to changes in life despite systemic racism and racial trauma.Indiana Landmarks wants to share stories of Black communities like Lyles Station, Weave Settlement, Lick Creek and more. They were places build by African Americans who were not allowed to assimilate into other spaces.The keynote speaker at the Juneteenth celebration is Dr. Lasana Kazembe, and award-winning poet and scholar. Speaking about spiritual resilience is the Rev. Dr. Winterbourne Harrison-Jones and Dr. Danielle Henderson, a clinical IU psychologist and frequent News 8 correspondent, will speak on emotional resilience.Indiana Landmark's event is sold out, but you can still participate via Zoom on Thursday at 6 p.m.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Back Home Network hosted a live podcast this afternoon featuring Bob Moats (X's and Joe's), Ryan Phillips (Assembly Call), Taylor Lehman (Bite-Sized Bison), and Galen Clavio (CrimsonCast). We discussed the recent commitment of Aleksa Ristic to IU men's basketball and how his game is likely to translate to what Darian DeVries and the staff are looking to do. We also discuss the recent spate of football recruits, spotlighting the inroads that the staff has made in some key areas of the Midwest.

The Pacers lose 2 in a row for first time since Feb, trail OKC 3-2 in NBA Finals, Indiana football is loading up on commitments, IU basketball picks up another shooter, cbb rule changes, if Purdue fails to reach FF have the last 4 years been "underachieving?" More

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's biggest stories shaping America and the world. Israel-Iran War Escalates as Trump Weighs U.S. Involvement Over the past 72 hours, Israel has launched a sweeping campaign against Iran, killing over 100 senior Iranian leaders, destroying nuclear facilities, and crippling oil and gas infrastructure. President Trump has so far declined to join the conflict, though the White House is considering using American bunker-buster bombs on Iran's deeply buried Fordow nuclear site. Bryan explores the risks of U.S. involvement, including regime change, retaliation, and nuclear breakout threats. Assassination Manhunt in Minnesota The FBI continues its search for Vance Boelter, accused of killing a state representative and her husband and wounding another lawmaker. His wife was detained with weapons and passports but later released. A manifesto was found, and both political parties are implicated in his affiliations. No Kings Protests Turn Violent, Funding Traced to Global Leftist Donors Protests marking the Army's 250th birthday turned deadly in several cities. Violence erupted in Salt Lake City, Virginia, and especially Los Angeles. One group, identifying as a Hamas Marxist movement, is behind some of the chaos. Investigations trace funding to billionaire Neville Roy Singham, George Soros, and U.S. labor unions. Vitamin D Offers Hope for Breast Cancer Patients New research from Brazil shows that a daily 2,000 IU dose of vitamin D can boost chemotherapy effectiveness for women with breast cancer. It also helps prevent biological aging, echoing findings shared in May about its protective effects on cellular health. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." – John 8:32   Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code TWR using the link or at check-out and get 60% off an annual plan: Incogni.com/TWR

In anticipation of Mayor Greg Ballard's book release later this year, we are reposting our very first “Leaders and Legends” podcast featuring one of the greatest men I've ever met. From Cathedral to IU and the Marine Corps to the mayor's office, this Hoosier has always put his fellow citizens first. Be ready for a two-part interview with him after his book is published. Simply put: he changed my life.About Veteran Strategies‘Leaders and Legends' is brought to you by Veteran Strategies—your local veteran business enterprise specializing in media relations, crisis communications, public outreach, and digital photography.Learn more at www.veteranstrategies.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

June 15, 2025 | Derek Jones

They call it “settled science” that vaccines don't cause autism, so then what causes autism? Wikipedia says there's no known cause, and that it's most likely genetic and possibly environmental. There's no known cure, and it's heavily emphasized that vaccines don't cause autism. So let's take a look at the facts. Dr. Coimbra, a Brazilian neurologist, found that people with autism have chronic inflammation in the brain that's not related to a microbe or a pathogen. It's also important to note that 70% of autistic children have higher rates of autoimmune conditions.Vaccines do not create an adequate immune response without an adjuvant. Aluminum compounds are the most commonly used vaccine adjuvants. Research shows that aluminum is toxic on multiple levels. Its neurotoxicity manifests in learning, concentration, memory, and speech deficits. When injected with a vaccine, it also crosses the blood-brain barrier.From 1980 to 2023, vaccine rates, aluminum exposure, and autism rates have significantly increased. In 2023, 1 in 36 children were diagnosed with autism and had the most aggressive vaccine schedule to date.Children are exposed to 5000 mcg of aluminum by age 6 with the current vaccine schedule. Most studies on vaccines use aluminum adjuvant placebos or other aluminum-containing vaccines in the control group, which is problematic. Other developed countries without such an aggressive vaccine schedule are not seeing the same levels of autism. Similarly, the Amish community, which is largely unvaccinated, has very low rates of autism. Dr. Coimbra utilizes the following protocol to reduce the symptoms of autism.1. 10,000 IU of vitamin D3 2. Propolis 3. Oral silica (monomethylsilanetriol) 100 to 200 mg 3 times per day 4. 4 grams of glycinate for hyperactivityA low-carb diet can also be beneficial for children with autism.Dr. Coimbra explains that the kidneys do not eliminate aluminum when injected with a vaccine. It remains in the organs and within the immune cells, and enters the brain carried by these cells. Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:Dr. Berg, age 60, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.comToday, we'll be discussing Episode 14 of When Life Gives You Tangerines, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring IU as Oh Ae-sun and Park Bo-gum as Yang Gwan-sik as young adults, then Moon So-ri as Oh Ae-sun and Park Hae-joon as Yang Gwan-sik as older adults. We discuss:The songs featured during the recap: “A Rock that never erodes in the sea of my heart” and “Just be a good son, that's all,” both by Park Seong-il, whose work captures the sad, wistful tone of the episode.Our guest Kim Soomin from Virginialicious shares her passion for Korean food and the stories behind her food tours.How Eun Myeong's storyline takes center stage, highlighting the painful dynamics of favoritism, ambition, and parental regret.The cultural and historical context of buncheong stoneware, how Eun Myeong's life was turned upside by a single buncheon statue.Pawnshops, especially during the IMF crisis in Korea.The heartbreaking reasons Eun Myeong started his business, and his desperate need to be seen and loved by his parents.The shocking confrontation between Ae Sun and Cheol Yong's mom, culminating in a dramatic takedown and a contribution toward bail.Gwan Sik's emotional decision to sell his beloved fishing boat to save his son—an act that strips him of pride but is rich in sacrifice.The importance of Gwan Sik's fishing logbooks as both historical records and personal mementos.Ae Sun's rediscovery of her poetic voice, inspired by the poem she once wrote to Gwan Sik.Eun Myeong's silent struggle as he tries to earn money by selling buckwheat jelly and rice cakes, with his father secretly helping behind the scenes.Bu Sang Gil's evolving character arc, revealing regrets, realizations, and attempts at redemption through quiet acts of support.Yeong Ran's announcement that she passed her real estate exam, signaling a new chapter of independence and purpose.ReferencesBuncheong - WikipediaSsireum - WikipediaMuk (food) - WikipediaVirginialicious Food Tours Website.

A lot of basketball going on with the Pacers and IUBB team camps, Big visit this weekend for Hoosier Hoops.  IU football is killing it on the recruiting trail. More.

If you've wondered what supplements I take and why I take these supplements in menopause, this episode if you backstage pass inside my pantry! I'm talking through everything I'm using for energy, muscle, metabolism, and aging optimally — and why.  This isn't about hormone therapy; this is about all the “extras” that make a powerful difference in daily vitality, sleep, and workouts. Know the WHY I take these supplements in menopause.   Magnesium  ~300 enzyme actions in body many of them related to metabolism  Stress depletes magnesium Responsible for all the enzyme actions in your body Bone (requires it or will leach calcium from bone)  Headaches / migraines  Quality sleep Irregular bowel movement Unmotivated to move Types: Citrate - irregular bowel movement Glycinate - muscle cramps, headaches (in the morning) L-Threonate - cognitive function When: at night with dinner, split doses for Glycinate Dosage: sprays and baths 200-400 mg, depends on condition and stress (exercise, emotional, etc)   Vitamin D3 Directly related to muscle, particularly fast twitch muscle & metabolism Dosage: 60-80 IU, depends on test results   Omega 3 Fatty Acids Reduce inflammation  Muscle (or reduced joint inflammation to eliminate obstacles for using muscle)  Healthy joints Dosage: 1000 mg, combination of EPA and DHA 2-3 times per day if exercising or high stress   Vitamin B-12 (or B complex)  Thyroid function  Stress depletes B12   Essential Amino Acids Maintain lean muscle mass (low protein intake when travelling) Dosage: capsule When: at night   Creatine Muscle Brain Bone Dosage: 5 mg per day Types: Monohydrate - affordable and with more research Hydrochloride (HCL) - better absorption and faster recovery   Why I Take These (Additional) Supplements in Menopause    Digestive Enzymes  10-20% of the stomach acid at 70, we had at 20 Lack the enzymes to breakdown food: we lack the nutritious food we think we've eaten  You might be low on Digestive Enzymes if you experience:  Lack the enzymes to break down food. Lack of nutritious food we think we've eaten. Chronic stress (and standing, computer surfing, scrolling while eating)   Betaine HCL  Higher stress levels = difficulty breaking down proteins into absorbable nutrients 10-20% less stomach acid at 70 than at 20 You might be low on Betaine HCL if you experience heart burn, acid reflux, burping, and bloating.   Maca Root  Energy and stamina without the crash Mental clarity and focus Hormonal balance Adrenal function for stress Perimenopause: improves fertility and menstrual regulation Menopause: reduce hot flashes and night sweats   Other Episodes You Might Like: Previous Episode - Stress Isn't All Bad? Use Stress to Thrive Next Episode - Autoimmune Disease in Menopause and Changing Treatment Status Quo More Like This - How Much Magnesium – The Missing Link to Total Health More Like This - Everything You Didn't Know About Your Menopause Gut Health (and Need to)   Resources:  Get your lean, clean Flipping 50 Protein Powders to maintain muscle and support metabolism. Biohack your health with Body Health's Perfect Amino Powder. Step into your power with SHEatine™ Powder Creatine Trifecta for Powerful Aging.

Hour 1 Segment 1Kendall & Casey starts the show talking about Indiana GOP Senator Mike Bohacek getting charged with a DUI months after an incident Hour 1 Segment 2Kendall & Casey talk more about Senator Mike Bohacek, and how his situation compares to Jim Lucas. Hour 1 Segment 3Kendall & Casey continue to talk more about Senator Mike Bohacek. They also talk about how Senate Member Rod Bray responded to it. Hour 1 Segment 4Kendall & Casey wrap up the first hour talking about Indiana Governor Mike Braun reverses course, removes elected IU trustees for his appointees.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Onion juice is a natural hair loss remedy for many different types of hair loss. Whether autoimmune, nutritional, or fungal, onion juice can help stop hair loss naturally and stimulate natural hair growth quickly. Onions are loaded with sulfur, an essential building block for keratin, the protein that builds your hair. Onions have a high amount of quercetin, which is beneficial for autoimmune hair loss cases caused by alopecia. Quercetin helps increase the growth hormones of the hair follicle. It's also a powerful antimicrobial, so it can help protect the scalp against the overgrowth of yeast, fungus, and mold. To use onion juice for hair growth, chop one red onion and blend it in a blender. Put the blended onion through a cheesecloth to separate the liquid from the pulp. Massage the liquid into your scalp for a few minutes in the shower. Don't rinse! Allow the onion juice to sit in your hair for 30 minutes to 1 hour.Rinse your hair and shampoo twice to remove onion odor. Do this twice per week for 4 to 6 weeks. You should notice hair growth after week 3 or 4!To increase the benefits of onion juice for hair, add 5 drops of rosemary oil. In a 2015 randomized trial, rosemary oil was found to be as effective as one of the top medications for alopecia. Rosemary oil has several anti-inflammatory and antioxidant phytonutrients that increase blood flow to the scalp.While onion juice for hair has been proven effective, fermenting it can increase its effectiveness! To do this, combine onion juice, 8 ounces of water, a teaspoon of sea salt, and a ½ teaspoon of raw honey in a glass or mason jar.Cover the mixture with a cheesecloth and allow it to ferment at room temperature for 72 hours. This enhances the quercetin in the onion juice, increasing hair growth. Put the mixture through a cheesecloth to separate the liquid.If you're experiencing hair loss, taking 10,000 to 20,000 IU of vitamin D daily is very beneficial. A healthy diet is also imperative!Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:Dr. Berg, age 60, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

Story at-a-glance Vitamin D may play a protective role in Parkinson's disease, with clinical trials showing improvements in balance and mobility for patients taking supplements of 1,000 to 10,000 IU daily The "sunshine vitamin" has neuroprotective effects in the brain, particularly in a key area affected by Parkinson's that helps produce dopamine Vitamin D deficiency is common in Parkinson's patients and contributes to disease progression, as this nutrient helps regulate inflammation and protects brain cells from damage Sunlight is the optimal source of vitamin D; ideally get daily exposure until just before your skin turns slightly pink — though those with darker skin need longer exposure times If sun exposure is limited, vitamin D supplements are useful to help maintain optimal levels (60 to 80 ng/mL); take supplements with healthy fats and monitor your levels with regular blood tests