Podcast appearances and mentions of James Robinson

The New Capes & Lunatics Ep #4 (LGY #359): Rogues' Kingdom with Jeff Johnson This week your team of Phil, Justin, Kristen and Will talk to Jeff Johnson about the new campaign for issue #2 of his Kickstarter comic with James Robinson, Rogues' Kingdom. Jeff discusses his creative process and the business behind launching comic books through Kickstarter. Tune in today and don't forget to review the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and anywhere else you can!    Capes & Lunatics Links  → Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/capeslunatics.bsky.social → Twitter https://twitter.com/CapesLunatics → Instagram https://www.instagram.com/capeslunatics/ → Facebook https://www.facebook.com/capesandlunatics → YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/CapesandLunatics   ==================  

FLASHBACK! The 1990s DC series Starman is one of comicdom's most fondly remembered series. Interestingly, says series author James Robinson, it seems to be more popular now than it was when it was actually in production! James joins Tim and Ryan Haupt this week to look back on various aspects of this iconic series, including … Continue reading #385 The Legacy of “Starman”

How often do you pause during the school day to give your students (and yourself!) a chance to reset?In this energising episode of Rainbow Skies for Teachers, we're joined by the wonderful James Robinson from Amplify to talk all things brain breaks—what they are, why they matter, and how to use them effectively in your classroom.James shares practical tips, simple activities, and must-know strategies to make brain breaks a seamless part of your day. From improving focus and behaviour to supporting emotional regulation and student wellbeing, this conversation is full of golden takeaways to help teachers at any stage of their career.Plus, we explore ways to build classroom culture, engage students with fun (and purposeful!) activities, and tap into the joy of learning—because when we teach students to pause, reset, and reconnect, we're also teaching them lifelong skills.Throughout the episode we discuss:What are brain breaks and why are they so powerful?The science behind brain breaks: improving focus, regulation, and classroom cultureExamples of go-to activities like "Sevens", "Beat Goes Around the Room", and Silent BallTips for introducing and teaching brain breaks at the start of the school yearHow to adapt brain breaks for individual needs or whole-class funWhy variety matters and how to create a "brain break toolkit"Ideas for rolling out brain breaks gradually with successIf you enjoyed this episode, we would love it if you could leave us a 5-star review!Rainbows ahead,Alisha and AshleighResources mentioned in this episode:Find a list of Brain Breaks on our blogEnjoy a free trial at Amplify Music EducationConnect with James via Amplify through Instagram or on their websiteAPPLE PODCAST | SPOTIFY  | AMAZONLet's hear from you! Text us!

EPISODIO FINAL de este hermoso viaje.Los Gusians cierran este capítulo del podcast profundamente conmovidos, compartiendo reflexiones, anécdotas y con un invitado sorpresa MUY ESPECIAL.(Ese webinar sobre necromancia que tomó Ian dio sus frutos).Próxima lectura: The Golden Age de James Robinson y Paul Smith #1 ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Ian Gutierrez - Gus Casals#IanleeCrisis

No sétimo episódio da série do Starman¹, Luwig Sá, Reginaldo Yeoman, Maurício Dantas e Jamerson Tiossi discutem as minisséries de 1997 e 2011 do Sombra. Nesse recorte, vamos ao encontro de fragmentos do passado de Richard Swift, a histórica rixa com a família Ludlow e além. Trata-se de uma antologia escrita por James Robinson, com a colaboração artística de váriosRead More ...

Starman resurge de las sombras del olvido con Jack Knight, un héroe atípico que hereda a regañadientes un legado de estrellas, villanos y heridas familiares. En una Opal City asediada por el caos, la historia mezcla acción, nostalgia y redención en una de las series más brillantes y personales del universo DC.

June 2025 Solicitations Interview with Jimmy Palmiotti Episode 500 Shenanigans Comic Reviews: DC Absolute Flash 1 by Jeff Lemire, Nick Robles, Adriano Lucas DC x Sonic the Hedgehog 1 by Ian Flynn, Adam Bryce Thomas, Matt Herms Marvel Marvel Unlimited It's Jeff 43 by Kelly Thompson, Gurihiru Boom Last Boy 1 by Dan Panosian, Alessio Avallone, Valentina Pinto, Agnese Pozza, Rik Mack Mouse Guard: Dawn of the Black Axe 1 by David Petersen, Gabriel Rodriguez Dark Horse Who Are the Power Pals? 1 by Duane Murray, Ahmed Raafat Dynamite Red Sonja Attacks Mars 1 by Jay Stephens, Fran Strukan ThunderCats Lost 1 by Ed Brisson, Rapha Lobosco, Roshan Kurichiyanil IDW My Little Pony: Case of the Missing Puff 1 by Megan Brown, Natalie Haines Image Adventureman: Family Tree 1 by Matt Fraction, Terry Dodson, Rachel Dodson Dreamweaver: Giant-Syze Special 1 by Chris Ryall, Nelson Daniel Mad Cave Crush Depth 1 by David Andry, Tim Daniel, Alex Sanchez, Kurt Michael Russell Oni Out of Alcatraz 1 by Christopher Cantwell, Tyler Crook OGN Countdown Tedward by Josh Pettinger I Witnessed: The Lizzie Borden Story by Jeramey Kraatz, Crystal Jayme Littlest Fighter by Joey Weiser L.A. Strong Additional Reviews: Man on the Inside s1 The Last Airbender movie Snow White Daredevil ep4 News: Omninews, The Beauty returns, FF relaunch by North and Ramos, Aaron returns to Thor… vs. Godzilla, Coco 2 and Encanto 2 in development, Power Rangers reboot at Disney+, Slott leaving Spider-Boy Trailers: Elio, Gaslight District, Andor Comics Countdown (19 March 2025): Deviant 9 by James Tynion IV, Josh Hixson Absolute Batman 6 by Scott Snyder, Nick Dragotta, Frank Martin Mouse Guard: Dawn of the Black Axe 1 by David Petersen, Gabriel Rodriguez Absolute Flash 1 by Jeff Lemire, Nick Robles, Adriano Lucas Bug Wars 2 by Jason Aaron, Mahmud Asrar, Matt Wilson New Gods 4 by Ram V, Bernard Chang, Evan Cagle, Francesco Segala Superman: Last Days of Lex Luthor 2 by Mark Waid, Bryan Hitch, Kevin Nowlan, David Baron Welcome to the Maynard 4 by James Robinson, J. Bone, Ian Herring Zatanna 2 by Jamal Campbell Archie is Mr. Justice 3 by Kenny Porter, Maria Laura Sanapo, Glenn Whitmore

A device aimed at keeping teens safe and two more for football fans—these are the latest offerings from phone maker HMD. The Finnish manufacturer, famous for making Nokia phones, revealed the details on the opening day of the MWC tech show in Barcelona. HMD unveiled its first smartphone specifically designed to protect teens. Parents can control the Fusion X1 with a monthly Xplora subscription. They can manage internet and social media access, and even activate "school mode." The Xplora service also tracks location every 20 seconds. It includes safe zones, emergency SOS calling, low battery alerts, and remote device access. "It can't be deleted out of the device. It doesn't matter what the kid does, it's still there. And then it gives parents much deeper layers of control," explains James Robinson, vice president of family business at HMD. Two more products from the Finnish company are phones for football fans, or more accurately, fans of one club—Barcelona. The company is best known for making Nokia phones. And now, it's bringing back a classic—the Nokia 3210. But this time, it's in Barcelona Football Club colors. This update includes hidden messages from players, custom wallpapers, and, of course, the mobile game Snake. But now, the game is played on a football pitch. The device HMD Barça Fusion is a collector's edition smartphone with signatures from 11 star players. HMD also promises hidden surprises for fans. And you can even wake up to the voice of your favorite player. "It's loaded with special content from all the first team players. It also has a detox mode. So you can focus on playing football and not being on a smartphone," explains Lars Silberbauer, CMO of HMD. MWC 2025 opened on March 3 and ran until March 6. The tech show began as a showcase for the mobile phone industry but has expanded to cover a range of technology, from established global giants to innovative start-ups. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

The morning after the government announced the end of its Sustainable Farming Incentive scheme, Neil visited Cumbrian organic dairy farmer JAMES ROBINSON whose passion is nature friendly farming. His 300-acre Strickley Farm has been in the family since 1875, and it's been free from artificial fertilisers or pesticides for the last twenty years. In this episode he walks Neil around the farm to explain how his style of farming has evolved in this special landscape. Listen and you'll hear: the history and layout of Strickley Farm (0m55s); James and Neil wade in the beck that runs through the farm (5m20s); James explains why he ‘re-wiggled' this watercourse (8m37); hear how and why James created wetland areas on the farm (11m08); his role with the Nature Friendly Farming Network (14m50s); his journey of going organic (15m51); responding to the government's decision to end its sustainable farming scheme (17m40s); the turning point in his approach to farming (20m55); his pond (24m30); meeting his shorthorn cattle (27m07).This conversation was recorded on 13 March 2025.Follow James on Instagram hereVisit his website here: strickleydairy.co.ukLearn about the Nature Friendly Farming Network: nffn.org.ukThis podcast is produced by jakelloyd.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, meet author and poet-storyteller Kaitlin B. Curtice, Emmy Award–winning documentary filmmaker James Robinson, and author and singer-songwriter Hayley Chewins. Hear Kaitlin B. Curtice on writing children's books that celebrate our sacred relationship to the earth from an Indigenous perspective, James Robinson on the cathartic experience of reading his life story aloud, and Hayley Chewins on the complications of magic in her characters' lives. Spring's Miracles by Kaitlin B. Curtice: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/706794/springs-miracles-by-kaitlin-b-curtice-illustrated-by-gloria-felix/audio Whale Eyes by James Robinson: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/716022/whale-eyes-by-james-robinson-illustrated-by-brian-rea/audio/ I Am the Swarm by Hayley Chewins: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/729077/i-am-the-swarm-by-hayley-chewins/audio/

150 Years Ago (March 1875) Three of the four children in the James Robinson family of Garrison - John (16), Willie (10) and Jennie (19) - died of diphtheria over 10 days. Shortly before she died, Jennie asked for James Meade, her Sunday School teacher: "Tell my young friends to seek the Lord, while he may be found, and meet me in heaven." After a storm, a classified ad appeared in The Cold Spring Recorder offering a reward for a Smith & Wesson seven-shooter with plated barrel and rosewood stock lost in the snow, probably on Main Street between West and Church. Because of the snow, Garden Street was reduced to a single lane, forcing Charley Warren to load one side of his wagon with bystanders to turn around, "like a sailor does the windward gunwale in a gale," according to The Recorder. Mr. VanWinkle complained that a transcript of his lecture on Egypt and the Nile, reprinted in The Recorder, contained many errors, including "some of words altered to others that were not dreamed of when writing." After poultry went missing, Theodore Adams, his father and his brother-in-law found the dead birds buried near the Fishkill line. They set a steel trap and returned to find it gone. They followed the path of bushes where the trap had snagged and branches chewed off to release it. At Kings' Chest Cave, by smoke and bullets and dogs, they drew out and killed a 33-pound wildcat with the trap around its foot. The men had it stuffed and brought it to the village. A burglar broke into the slaughterhouse of Charles Miller and stole $5 [about $150 today] worth of pork, beef and veal. Burglars stole $50 [$1,450] worth of liquor and cigars from Tevan's basement saloon by breaking a window. To add insult to injury, the culprits uncorked and spilled the demijohns and smashed the glass bar backing. The Rock Street door of Baxter's Hardware was jimmied and the money drawer relieved of $4 [$115] in change. In a letter to The Recorder, a resident called for $500 of the $1,000 [$29,000] allocated by the Cold Spring Village Board for streets instead be spent to install kerosene lampposts on every corner to "keep our stores from being plundered night after night." Milton Lawrence's hay and William Odell's red cow were seized for back taxes. A young man who raised alarms when he walked down Main Street at 5:30 p.m. on a Thursday with a bandaged head and bloody clothes said he had been injured working at Miller's slaughterhouse. The Library Association hosted a discussion of the question: "Will the centennial of a republican form of government be celebrated by the United States, as a unit, more than once?" The Glee Club also sang. P. Nichols of Parrott Street said his 17 hens produced 118 eggs in 12 days. Thomas Richards was killed at Croft's Mine in Putnam Valley when he drilled into an unexploded ordnance. A year after Michael O'Brien broke his arm in a fight near the depot, he was finally able to return to his job at the foundry, where a hoist rope broke and a casting crushed his arm. A police officer from Orange County came to Cold Spring to arrest John Wyant on a charge of bastardy. Wyant returned home after posting a $1,000 [$29,000] bail. In Nelsonville, Charles Van Voorhis sold 50 chances at $1 [$30] each to win a scene he crafted with stuffed birds and squirrels. Elijah Warren of North Highlands, at 70, took his first train ride, from Cold Spring to Garrison. He said his daughter told him to keep his head inside the window. "Dear Lord, how we did sail!" he said. "After I got settled, I could have rode clean to [New] York." 125 Years Ago (March 1900) Michael Pendergrast, 48, the brother of George Pendergrast of Cold Spring, was killed in the railroad tunnel south of Anthony's Nose. He was clearing the ceiling of hanging ice when he was struck by a southbound express. Pendergrast had been employed by the railroad for 25 years and left a widow and eight children. Iona Island, the popular picnic resort, was purchased by the federal government to us...

James Robinson, new General and Artistic Director of Seattle Opera, introduces the 2025/26 season. The Pirates of Penzance promises a musically extraordinary operatic approach to Gilbert & Sullivan; come prepared to laugh and to enjoy some familiar music as you've never heard it before. Daphne In Concert offers a rare opportunity to hear a lush Romantic masterpiece by Richard Strauss, an orchestral tour de force with splendid voices. Fellow Travelers, by Gregory Spears & Greg Pierce, is one of the most successful new American operas of the past decade: a bittersweet gay romance hidden inside a political thriller. And Carmen returns in a powerful production conducted by Seattle's beloved Ludovic Morlot and starring some of our favorite singers. Musical examples include excerpts from a 1959 Glyndebourne Pirates of Penzance, conducted by Malcolm Sargent and starring George Baker, Elsie Morison, and James Milligan; the 1964 Vienna Festival Daphne conducted by Karl Böhm and starring Hilde Gueden, Fritz Wunderlich, and James King; the recording of Fellow Travelers' world premiere, 2016 at Cincinnati Opera and starring Aaron Blake, Joseph Lattanzi, and Devon Guthrie, with the Cincinnati Symphony conducted by Mark Gibson; and Seattle Opera recordings of Carmen from 2019, Les Troyens from 2025, starring J'Nai Bridges and conducted by Ludovic Morlot, and Hansel und Gretel from 2016 starring Sasha Cooke and conducted by Sebastian Lang-Lessing.

In this conversation, James Robinson shares his extensive journey in motorsport, detailing his transition from aspiring racing driver to team principal of Invicta Racing. He discusses the founding of his agency PaceSixFour, the challenges and opportunities in the racing industry, and his management philosophy centered on empowerment. Robinson also highlights the marketing potential of Formula 2 and the technical aspects of the F2 car, while balancing his personal life and career aspirations.Key Takeaways:James Robinson has been in motorsport since 2006.His passion lies in the business side of motorsport.PaceSixFour was formed by merging two agencies.Robinson remains involved with PaceSixFour while leading Invicta Racing.Invicta Racing aims to leverage the marketing potential of Formula 2.Empowerment and delegation are key to his management style.Formula 2 is the most followed single-seater series after F1.Robinson emphasizes the importance of providing a platform for drivers.The F2 car is designed to closely resemble F1 cars.Long-term goals include exploring opportunities in F1 and beyond.Chapters:00:00 James Robinson's Journey in Motorsport02:56 Founding PaceSixFour: The Story Behind the Name06:02 Transition to Invicta Racing: New Opportunities08:51 The Role of Team Principal: Skills and Expectations11:54 Empowerment and Management Style in Racing15:07 Marketing Potential of Formula 218:05 Balancing Family and Career in Motorsport21:07 Technical Insights: The F2 Car Explained23:49 Long-term Goals for Invicta Racing26:47 Looking Ahead: The Future of Formula 1 and BeyondA MotorMouth Media Production Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Foresight Africa podcast host Landry Signé speaks with James Robinson, 2024 Nobel Laureate in economics and University Professor at the University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy, about the critical importance of societal institutions in driving economic prosperity in Africa and the imperative of homegrown solutions in unlocking the continent's potential. Show notes and transcript Foresight Africa podcast is part of the Brookings Podcast Network. Subscribe and listen on Apple, Spotify, Afripods, and wherever you listen to podcasts. Send feedback email to podcasts@brookings.edu.

In this forecast episode, Chrissie is sharing 10 books for kids releasing in March 2025 that she is looking forward to.FEATURED TITLESPicture BooksPapilio by Ben Clanton, Andy Chou Musser, and Corey Tabor (out 3/4)The Teeny Weeny Unicorn's Great Big Wish by Shawn Harris (out 3/4)Who Ate Steve by Kate Hindley, illustrated by Susannah Lloyed (out 3/11)Stalactite and Stalagmite by Drew Beckmeyer (out 3/18)Bearsuit Turtle Makes a Friend by Bob Shea (out 3/25)Short Chapter BookMy Mad Scientist Mom by Jarrett Lerner (out 3/4)Graphic NovelsSpeechless by Aron Nels Steinke (out 3/4)Dino Poet by Tom Angleberger (out 3/25)Middle GradeAlice Eclair, Spy Extraordinaire: A Recipe for Trouble by Sarah Todd Taylor (out 3/18)Whale Eyes: A Memoir About Seeing and Being Seen by James Robinson, illustrated by Brian Rea (out 3/18)Be sure to subscribe to the show wherever you get your podcasts. You can follow the show on Instagram @bookdelightpod, follow Chrissie on Instagram @librarychrissie, and subscribe to Chrissie's kidlit newsletter at librarychrissie.substack.com.If you want to support the show, please consider becoming a paid subscriber on Substack. For $7/month, you are helping to pay the costs of the show and receive exclusive content like extra booklists, live video Q&As with Chrissie, reviews of books Chrissie did not like, and more. Visit librarychrissie.substack.com to subscribe.

This week, Jason joins Paul to go over all your Corrections, Omissions, and Apologies from last week's movie, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. Paul announces tour updates, Jason threatens to "disconnect the discord", and Paul announces next weeks movie.  Jason's Picks:Mobilis by Junia Ma https://www.juniorlibraryguild.com/mobilis-my-life-with-captain-nemo-9781952203961jAirboy by James Robinson https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/airboy-deluxe-edition-james-robinson/1123290283 Discord User, Shawn McBee posted his conversation with LXG screenwriter, James Robinson here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Ab6dgYwbfY HDTGM Spring Tour 2025 tickets are now on sale for Austin, Denver, Seattle, Boise, San Fran, Portland, & LA at hdtgm.com.Order Paul's book about his childhood: Joyful Recollections of TraumaCheck out new HDTGM movie merch over at teepublic.com/stores/hdtgmJoin the HDTGM conversation on Discord: discord.gg/hdtgmPaul's Discord: discord.gg/paulscheerVisit Paul's YouTube page: youtube.com/paulscheerFollow Paul's movie recs on Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/paulscheer/Friend Zone w/ Paul and Rob Huebel live on Twitch every Thursday 5pmPT / 8pmET: www.twitch.tv/friendzoneLike good movies too? Listen to Unspooled with Paul and Amy Nicholson: https://www.unspooledpodcast.com/Listen to The Deep Dive with Jessica St. Clair and June Diane Raphael: www.thedeepdiveacademy.com/podcastWhere to find Paul, June, & Jason:@PaulScheer on Instagram & Twitter@Junediane on IG and @MsJuneDiane on TwitterJason is not on social media Get access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using the link: siriusxm.com/hdtgm.

Comic Reviews: DC DC vs. Vampires: World War V – Darkness and Light 1 by Matthew Rosenberg, Nikola Cizmesija, Francesco Segala, Daniel Bayliss, Pierluigi Casolino Green Lantern Corps 1 by Morgan Hampton, Jeremy Adams, Fernando Pasarin, Oclair Albert, Arif Prianto Marvel Eddie Brock: Carnage 1 by Charles Soule, Jesus Saiz, Matt Hollingsworth Marvel Mutts 1 by Mackenzie Cadenhead, Takeshi Miyazawa, Raul Angulo One World Under Doom 1 by Ryan North, R.B. Silva, David Curiel Marvel Unlimited Alligator Loki 48 by Alyssa Wong, Bob Quinn AWA CamGirl 1 by Sarah Cho, C.P. Smith Dark Horse Cyberpunk 2077: Psycho Squad 1 by Dan Watters, Kieran McKeown Into the Unbeing Part Two 1 by Zac Thompson, Hayden Sherman Midst: Ripples by Kendra Wells, Vash Taylor, Valentina Bianconi Star Wars: Hyperspace Stories: The Bad Batch – Ghost Agents 1 by Michael Moreci, Reese Hannigan, Elisabetta D'Amico, Michael Atiyeh Dynamite Powerpuff Girls Mwah Mwah Kissy Face Valentine's Day Special by Image Bug Wars 1 by Jason Aaron, Mahmud Asrar, Matthew Wilson Creepshow in Love 1 by Mirka Andolfo, Chiara di Francia; Patrick Horvath; Yul-Pyeong Oh, Pure Mad Cave Dick Tracy Valentine's Day Special by Alex Segura, Michael Moreci, Chantelle Aimee Osman, Craig Cermak; Steve Orlando, Brent Schoonover, Mark Englert Oni Mine is a Long, Lonesome Grave 1 by Justin Jordan, Chris Shehan, Alessandro Santoro Titan Lenore: The Time War 1 by Roman Dirge OGN Countdown ShadowPlay: The Midnight School by Sam Fonseca Les Normaux by Janine Janssen, S. Al Sabado Caseys Cases: Mysterious New Girl by Kay Healy Silverlake by John Zuur Platten, Andrea Mutti Secret of Kells by Tomm Moore, Nora Twomey, Samuel Sattin Tooth by Cullen Bunn, Shawn Lee, Matt Kindt Additional Reviews: Captain America: Brave New World Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man Dredd Surprise movie review: We're Back News: new Tynion/Walsh series Exquisite Corpses, Hansel and Gretel by Stephen King, Aquamanatee, Goonies 2 in development Trailers: How to Train Your Dragon Comics Countdown (12 February 2025): Bug Wars 1 by Jason Aaron, Mahmud Asrar, Matthew Wilson Absolute Batman 5 by Scott Snyder, Nick Dragotta, Frank Martin Batman: Dark Patterns 3 by Dan Watters, Hayden Sherman, Triona Farrell Aquaman 2 by Jeremy Adams, John Timms, Rex Lokus Those Not Afraid 2 by Kyle Starks, Patrick Piazzalunga, Marco Brakko Moon is Following Us 6 by Daniel Warren Johnson, Riley Rossmo, Mike Spicer Lucky Devils 2 by Charles Soule, Ryan Browne, Kevin Knipstein Welcome to the Maynard 3 by James Robinson, J. Bone, Ian Herring Geiger 11 by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, Brad Anderson Cable: Love and Chrome 2 by David Pepose, Mike Henderson, Arif Prianto  

Countries with better institutions are more prosperous. A truism perhaps, but then why are they so hard to build and sustain? That is the question that Simon Johnson has sought to explain since the fall of communism and the basis for the research that won him the 2024 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. Johnson, a former IMF chief economist, now a professor at MIT in the Sloan School of Management, shares the award with James Robinson and Daron Acemoglu, who's also coauthor of his latest book Power and Progress, which challenges the assumption that technology equals progress. In this podcast, Johnson says when controlled by a select few, tech innovation can be self-serving and risk undermining the institutions that make it possible. Transcript: https://bit.ly/4b2V1aV

As we continue on with our All New and All Different direction, it's time to dip back into one of our old favs: the Trade-In Policy! This week Paul picks the first volume of the James Robinson and Tony Harris DC Comics classic: Starman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to... Passports Please!...  The podcast that helps you hack your holidays whether you're a packer or a slacker!Join Chelsea Dickenson (AKA - Cheap Holiday Expert) and James Robinson (her enthusiastic travel buddy) as they cover the inspired hacks, the unbelievable tales and the mad stories, that come from a pastime us Brits can all relate to - the holiday.From our expert packer (Chelsea), to our resident slacker (James), join our hosts as they bring two very different perspectives to the chaotic (and often shocking) world of travel.From Chelsea's top tier holiday hacks that have brought her hundreds of thousands of followers online, to the insane reviews and attractions that James has found in every corner of the internet, Passports Please! Is your ticket to explore the highs and lows of travelling!Have a holiday hack of your own or a travel nightmare you need to get off your chest? We'd love to hear from you! Email us at hello@passportsplease.com or if you're the really adventurous type you can even send as an actual postcard! You can find all the info you need at www.passportspleasepod.com Get early access, ad free episodes and behind the scenes content Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comic Reviews: DC Aquaman 1 by Jeremy Adams, John Timms, Rex Lokus Marvel Magik 1 by Ashley Allen, German Peralta, Arthur Hesli New Champions 1 by Steve Foxe, Ivan Fiorelli, Ig Guara, Arthur Hesli What If… Mickey and Friends Became the Fantastic Four? by Steve Behling, Riccardo Secchi, Lorenzo Pastrovicchio, Lucio Ruvidotti What If… Galactus Transformed Gambit? by Josh Trujillo, Manuel Garcia, Ceci de la Cruz Marvel Unlimited Alligator Loki 43 by Alyssa Wong, Bob Quinn Boom Jim Henson Presents 1 by Shannon Watters, Max Sarin, Lisa Moore; Jill Tew, Carola Borelli, Gloria Martinelli; Seanan McGuire, Countandra, Valentina Pinto Dark Horse Those Not Afraid 1 by Kyle Starks, Patrick Piazzalunga, Marco Brakko Dynamite Altered States: Purgatori - Grindhouse 1 by Ray Fawkes, Alvaro Sarraseca, Salvatore Aiala Green Hornet/Miss Fury 1 by Alex Segura, Henry Barajas, Federico Sorressa, Lesley Atlanksy Zootopia 1 by Jeff Parker, Alessandro Ranaldi, Dearbhla Kelly Image Death of Copra 1 by Michel Fiffe Lucky Devils 1 by Charles Soule, Ryan Browne, Kevin Knipstein Oni EC Cruel Kingdom 1 by Greg Pak, Leomacs, Inaki Azpiazu; Al Ewing, Kano; Chris Condon, Charlie Adlard; Ben Winters, Andrea Mutti, Michael Atiyeh OGN Countdown Teen Titans Go On TV by Amanda Deibert, Agnes Garbowska Green Eggs and Ham Take A Hike by James Kolchalka Mack Moon and the P.E.T.S. by Dan Jolley, Russ Cox, Hanna McGill Fresh Start by Gale Galligan Drive by Cynthia Copeland Imagine Nation The Blood of Kings by Matt Myklusch, Onofrio Orlando Additional Reviews: PunisherMAX by Jason Aaron RAW on Netflix Bear s3 Skeleton Crew ep7 Creature Commandos ep7 News: Omninews, David Booher and Ben Mekler gofundmes, Resurrection Man returns, Oni nabs Adventure Time license, Tokyopop gets the Barbie license, Lemire and Nguyen DC miniseries in April, Baylan Skoll recast, Mad Cave charity anthology for California wildfires, Neil Gaiman Comics Countdown (08 January 2025): Absolute Batman 4 by Scott Snyder, Nick Dragotta, Gabriel Walta, Frank Martin Lucky Devils 1 by Charles Soule, Ryan Browne, Kevin Knipstein Blood Brothers Mother 3 by Brian Azzarello, Eduardo Risso Aquaman 1 by Jeremy Adams, John Timms, Rex Lokus Namor 6 by Jason Aaron, Paul Davidson, Alex Lins, Neeraj Menon Geiger 10 by Geoff Johns, Gary Frank, Brad Anderson Welcome to the Maynard 2 by James Robinson, J. Bone, Ian Herring Those Not Afraid 1 by Kyle Starks, Patrick Piazzalunga, Marco Brakko Batman: Dark Patterns 2 by Dan Watters, Hayden Sherman, Triona Farrell Christmas 365 2 by Mikey Way, Jon Rivera, Piotr Kowalski, Brad Simpson

Nos vamos hoy a las estrellas, aunque sean las del calor del hogar y coronando un árbol. Pasando ya el ecuador de estos Los 12 días de la Navidad y despidiendo el año, es el turno Starman, la serie con la que James Robinson y Tony Harris nos sorprendían en plenos años noventa rescatado el legado y los valores superheroicos tradicionales en un mundo de pistolones y dientes apretados, sin dejar de resultar aún así moderno. No tenemos aquí en esta ocasión a Tony Harris sino a Steve Yeowell, que daba un respiro al dibujante titular para este número 27 navideño, en el que la familia es el tema central. Selección musical: 🎶 The Twelve Days of Yaksmas, de Ren & Stimpy's Crock O' Christmas 🎶 Todo es posible en Navidad, de David Bisbal

...in which we unwrap a selection box of our favourite clips from the year past in the company of Cumbria Wildlife Trust's Jamie Normington and Low Sizergh Barn co-owner Alison Park. Featuring clips from, among others, James Robinson, Eileen Jones, Mark Hatton, Phoebe Smith, April Windle, Mark Cropper, Angus Winchester and Peter Todhunter, we sift through 19 episodes and 20 hours of recordings from as far flung as Newlands, Windermere, Seathwaite, Orton and Great Moss. In our annual extended fire-side chat – in which we pick our Cumbrian Book of the Year and Walk of the year – we cover buses, bars and burial cairns; we discuss rainforests, regeneration and gathering the Rough Fell; we visit Barrow, Borrowdale and the Back o' Skiddaw; we reflect on the increasingly precarious business of hill farming; we consider Cumbria Wildlife Trust's acquisition of 3,000 acres of Skiddaw Forest, and we close by remembering King of the Fells, Joss Naylor. Alison can be found at Low Sizergh Barn.

Comic Reviews: DC Batman/Santa Claus: Silent Knight Returns 1 by Jeff Parker, Lukas Ketner, Marcelo Maiolo Black Canary: Best of the Best 1 by Tom King, Ryan Sook, Dave Stewart Justice League Unlimited 1 by Mark Waid, Dan Mora, Tamra Bonvillain Marvel West Coast Avengers 1 by Gerry Duggan, Danny Kim, Arthur Hesli Marvel Unlimited Marvel Meow 24 by Nao Fuji It's Jeff 37 by Kelly Thompson, GuriHiru Dark Horse Serpent in the Garden: Ed Grey and the Last Battle for England 1 by Mike Mignola, Ben Stenbeck, Dave Stewart Welcome to the Maynard 1 by James Robinson, J. Bone, Ian Herring Image Hornsby and Halo 1 by Peter Tomasi, Peter Snejberg, John Kalisz Mad Cave Synap 1 by Chris Moses, Andrea Giannini, James Offredi OGN Countdown Timing/Luck by Gerry Duggan Flash Gordon Adventures by Art Baltazar, Franco, John Patrick Green Whatever Happened to Frankie King by Jay Neugeboren Heretic by Robbie Morrison, Charlie Adlard Additional Reviews: Savage Avengers Omnibus Once and Future Geiger Life of Pi First four issues of new DC webcomics Skeleton Crew ep 1 & 2 Orion and the Dark His Three Daughters Moana 2 Dear Santa News: Omninews, Sweetpea renewed, double-size Simpsons special coming to Disney+ in December Comics Countdown (27 November 2024): Absolute Wonder Woman 2 by Kelly Thompson, Hayden Sherman, Jordie Bellaire Black Canary: Best of the Best 1 by Tom King, Ryan Sook, Dave Stewart Hyde Street 2 by Geoff Johns, Ivan Reis, Danny Miki, Brad Anderson Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 4 by Jason Aaron, Chris Burnham, Brian Reber Feral 8 by Tony Fleecs, Trish Forstner, Tone Rodriguez, Brad Simpson Superman 20 by Joshua Williamson, Dan Mora, Alejandro Sanchez Welcome to the Maynard 1 by James Robinson, J. Bone, Ian Herring Justice League Unlimited 1 by Mark Waid, Dan Mora, Tamra Bonvillain Hornsby and Halo 1 by Peter Tomasi, Peter Snejberg, John Kalisz Uncanny X-Men 6 by Gail Simone, Javier Garron, Matt Wilson  

James Robinson is winning the Nobel Prize for Economics this year alongside his co-author Daron Acemoglu and fellow economist, Simon Johnson.This is obviously extremely exciting for him, but as well selfishly, rather exciting for me… because in episode 24, James Robinson was one of the first people I ever interviewed for this podcast. James co-wrote an outrageously successful book in 2012 called - ‘Why Nations Fail' - which is the work for which James has won the Nobel Prize and as well, was the subject of this interview. Why Nations Fail introduces an extractive versus inclusive institutions framework that does an unreasonable amount of heavy lifting to explain the distributed economic prosperity between countries.And just fair warning, it is one of the first interviews I ever did, so it may feel quite a bit different to those more recently - but bare with me and endure my enthusiasm as James reveals where the catalyst for the inclusive/extractive framework comes from, a very hot take on corruption, James's work as a developmental economist and a whole lot more. It's also been a while since Ive made a general appeal for pumping that good juice. But if a Nobel Prize winner isn't a reason why, then there aren't any left. The ability for me to get the guests I want, and grow the show as I ambition, is all downstream of how many followers on Apple and Spotify I have, but as well, how many reviews on Apple and Spotify I have. So I ask, hat in hand, to please bring that Christmas cheer and pump a 5 star review into whichever platform it is that you listen on.

Our second annual "DC"ember month kicks off 5 straight weeks of DC Comics with JSA: The Golden Age by James Robinson & Paul Smith! Plus it's our first ever "Tom King of the Ring" tournament, as we decide what our next "Read Pile" selection from author Tom King will be by making 8 of his series go head to head to see which will be featured on a future episode of the Last Comic Shop Podcast!   Host: Andy Larson  Co Hosts: Chad Smith, JA Scott, and Mikey Wood

In this episode of HSS presents, Dr. James Robinson, a sports medicine physician at HSS, speaks to Dr. Daphne Scott and Dr. Sam Taylor. Dr. Taylor is an HSS physician who currently serves as a team physician for the New York Football Giants. Dr. Daphne Scott currently serves as the Head Team Physician for the New York Knicks. Join them as they discuss their experience including the benefits and challenges of caring for professional athletes.

Episode #541! The Wolfman, Starman and King of Kong! This week we revisit the documentary about two rival Donkey Kong video gamers with King of Kong. DL brings the Superman versus Wonder Woman treasury to the table. Scott talks about Universal Pictures' The Wolf Man dvd. Also this week we look at Starman from James Robinson and Tony Harris. Check it out! 

Dark Horse will release the Madman Omnibus, collecting Mike Allred's classic series. James Robinson teases more Starman is coming. Jamal Campbell is writing and drawing a new Zatanna series.SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, APPLE, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM, TIKTOK, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In “More than We Expected: Five Years with a Remarkable Child,” James Robinson recounts the life and death of his son Nadav, who was born with a congenital heart condition. The book follows the family's efforts to address and manage Nadav's rare condition. As tragic as losing a child is, Robinson says his book is not a sad story. In fact, the book is filled with Robinson's encounters with the wonders of parenthood, human kindness, and unexpected connections. We spoke to Robinson about his experience as the father of a child with a rare disease, life in hospital wards across two continents, and the feeling of pride in his son that remains.

Send us a textThis year's Nobel Prize winners in economics are Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James Robinson, who wrote on the importance of inclusive institutions to economic growth. But what on earth are ‘inclusive institutions' and how do they differ from exclusive ones?Inclusive institutions are norms, either written or unwritten, about things like property rights, democracy, and the rule of law. But what other institutions are important to economic growth, if there are others?Some of this year's winners endorse a strong antitrust regime. How do you reconcile the importance of property rights to growth with a desire to limit and take down companies built upon those rights?At the time this episode was recorded, everyone in economics was talking about the Nobel Prize, both this year's winners and their research. But what other economists (and their work) should we be looking to? Today, I am excited to welcome David Henderson back to the podcast. Henderson is the Wall Street Journal's go-to writer when it comes to the Nobel in economics and an Emeritus Professor of Economics at the Naval Postgraduate School and a research fellow with the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. His substack is titled I Blog to Differ, so go check it out! He answers questions just like these in our interview, so tune in to hear the answers!!Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Professor James Robinson a University Professor with appointments in both UChicago's Harris School of Public Policy as well as the Political Science Department in the Division of Social Sciences is the university's latest faculty member to win the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. On the inaugural episode of “An Extra Slice of The Pie,” Robinson joins Ben Krause, BFI Executive Director and new, semi-regular guest host, to discuss his research and the path to a Nobel. Tune in to learn more about Robinson's early challenges as a young researcher, his major breakthroughs, and his ideas for future work.

Colombia es uno de los 3 países más desiguales en el mundo. Uno de los ganadores del último premio Nobel de economía, James Robinson, ha estudiado este tema por varios años. ¿Es la desigualdad un problema estructural?, ¿se debe a la avaricia de los multimillonarios?   Para este capítulo hablamos con Tatyana Orozco, exdirectora del Departamento de Planeación Nacional; con Leopoldo Fergusson, profesor Titular de Economía y Fundador y Codirector de TREES; con la representante Catherine Juvinao; con el exgobernador de Antioquia, Sergio  Fajardo; y con el senador David Luna.

Show Notes In this week's episode, Jennifer has a candid conversation with Deacon Art Miller about how the murder of his friend, Emmett Till, impacted him as well as the importance of honoring those who have come before us. Our Guest Deacon, author, radio host, revivalist and retired businessman, Deacon Art Miller is the former director of the Office for Black Catholic Ministries for the Archdiocese of Hartford.  In addition to his assigned parishes, he is also the Catholic chaplain at Hartford's Capital Community College.   A nationally known preacher of God's Holy Scripture, he has traveled throughout the country raising the need for conversion to “Radical Love”. The kind of self-denying love that can only be accomplished through the grace and power offered to us through Jesus Christ.  Deacon Miller has preached throughout the United States – from New England to the Katrina-ravaged Gulf Coast of Mississippi, from the Rocky Mountains of northern New Mexico, to the south side of Chicago; he teaches and preaches Christ's call to His life-changing “Radical Love”. Links from the show USCCB Daily Readings https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmett_Till The Journey to Chatham by Deacon Art Miller Susan David, Author of Emotional Agility Bible Study with Deacon Art Till Freedom Come, movie about Emmett Till Scripture Verses Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 A time for forgiving… Psalm 139 John 11:35 “And Jesus wept” Journaling Questions Many of us experience feelings of abandonment or a loss of faith after a loved one passes. Even Mother Theresa experienced this, as was shared in Mother Teresa: Come Be My Light: The Private Writings of the Saint of Calcutta. When have you felt abandoned by God? Deacon Art shared that there is always a “message in the mess.”  What message do you think God is trying to share with you in a mess you are experiencing or have experienced? What is an emotion you have had trouble expressing or naming? Spend some time pondering why and try to name that emotion, as psychologist Susan David encourages in her book, Emotional Agility. Have you ever caught yourself comparing your grief with someone else or even yourself in different losses?  If you have lost a loved one, what is a way that someone can show they care that would be meaningful to you? Have you ever thought about telling them? What is your mourning glory? Prayer for the souls of those who have come before us: James Robinson, Deacon Art's grandfather and his sister, Dena Miller-Dyson. Get the Weekly show notes delivered directly to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter over at our website, www.mourningglorypodcast.com

Don't be a worker, don't have a pension, and certainly don't be a farmer. The dust has settled after yesterday's Budget and we're focusing on some of the major losers from chancellor Rachel Reeves' big day.Gordon and Kamal speak to dairy farmer James Robinson and former pensions minister Ros Altmann about the tax traps hidden in the Budget.Plus, the latest special report from our US editor Tony Diver, who has visited Arizona and the border wall to get to the bottom of America's immigration controversy.We want to hear from you! Email us at TheDailyT@telegraph.co.uk or find us on X, Instagram and TikTok @dailytpodcastProducer: Lilian FawcettSenior Producer: John CadiganExecutive Producer: Louisa WellsAdditional production from James ShieldPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineyStudio Operator: James GudgeProduction Co-Ordinator: Ryan GudgeVideo Editor: Luke GoodsallSocial Media Producer: Niamh WalshOriginal music by Goss Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since Daron Acemoglu just won the 2024 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences alongside MIT Sloan professor Simon Johnson and University of Chicago professor James Robinson, we're revisiting  this powerful episode featuring Acemoglu's insights from 2023. In his groundbreaking book Power and Progress, Acemoglu exposes how the elite have weaponized technology to tighten their grip on wealth and influence, and explains how we can ensure that technological progress works for everyone, not just the wealthy few. This episode originally aired on August 22, 2023. Daron Acemoglu is the Institute Professor of Economics at MIT, the university's highest faculty honor, and a 2024 Nobel laureate. For the last twenty-five years, he has been researching the historical origins of prosperity, poverty, and the effects of new technologies on economic growth, employment, and inequality. He is an author (with James Robinson) of The Narrow Corridor and the New York Times bestseller Why Nations Fail. Twitter: @NarrowCorridor Further reading:  Trio of professors win Nobel economics prize for work on post-colonial wealth Democracy is in a ‘tough stretch.' New Nobel winners explain how to strengthen it Power and Progress: Our Thousand-Year Struggle Over Technology and Prosperity The Narrow Corridor: States, Societies, and the Fate of Liberty Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com Twitter: @PitchforkEcon, @NickHanauer, @civicaction Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Threads: pitchforkeconomics YouTube: @pitchforkeconomics Substack: The Pitch

The question of why some countries are rich and some poor has been described as the most important question in economics. Perhaps that is why the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James Robinson for their work on the importance of institutions in the economic fortunes of nation states. Tim Harford explains the economic theory that underpins their award.Presenter: Charlotte McDonald Reporter: Tim Harford Producer: Bethan Ashmead Latham Series producer: Tom Colls Production co-ordinator: Katie Morrison Sound mix: Giles Aspen Editor: Richard Vadon

Hablamos en Chicago con uno de los ganadores del premio Nobel de Economía, James Robinson; en Washington D.C. con nuestra compañera la corresponsal Dori Toribio, y en Madrid con el escritor Arturo Pérez Reverte

durée : 00:58:52 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Lundi dernier, Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson et James Robinson ont obtenu le prix Nobel d'économie pour leurs recherches sur la compréhension des différences de prospérité entre les nations. - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Denis Cogneau; François Bourguignon Économiste, professeur émérite à l'Ecole d'économie de Paris, ancien vice-président de la banque mondiale.; Thierry Verdier

On Big Brains, we get to speak to a lot of groundbreaking scholars and experts, but some conversations we walk away knowing we've just heard from someone who is really changing the world. We certainly felt that way years ago after talking to University of Chicago scholar James Robinson, and it turns out…the Nobel Prize committee agreed in 2024 when it awarded him a share of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel.Robinson was honored for the exact work that we talked to him about nearly five years ago. The author of numerous best-selling books, including Why Nations Fail (2012) and The Narrow Corridor (2019), he won the Nobel this year because his work researching what makes nations succeed and…what makes them fail. There's no better time to refamiliarize ourselves with his important research and celebrate his Nobel win.

In this episode, we break down the Nobel Prize in Economics awarded to Darren Acemoglu, Simon Johnson, and James Robinson for their work on development economics. Their central claim? Strong institutions are the key to national success. But is that the whole story? With the richest 20% of countries now 30 times wealthier than the poorest 20%, we ask if focusing solely on institutions ignores deeper issues like geography, culture, and historical legacy. From South Korea's meteoric rise to Jamaica's recent turnaround, we explore whether stable institutions are enough to solve the world's growing inequality. Are these Nobel winners missing something critical, or is this a blueprint for global prosperity? Join the gang! https://plus.acast.com/s/the-david-mcwilliams-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Demoledora declaración del Premio Nobel de Economía, James Robinson contra PetroJusticia en el proceso contra el expresidente UribeCabal amenazada por Holman Morris Petro dice que le cuenta al mundo sobre el golpe de Estado en su contraRechazan otra tutela contra la investigación que adelanta el CNE contra PetroCámara de Representantes elimina tres artículos clave de la reforma laboral¿María Corina se fue de Venezuela? Lo que dice MaduroMaduro acusa a Vicky Dávila Ataque terrorista en Jamundí Ricardo Roa no fue a debate en el Senado de la República.

El Premio Nobel de Economía 2024 es compartido por tres economistas, entre ellos, el británico James Robinson, con una trayectoria de más de dos décadas en Colombia. Ha investigado el vínculo entre la pobreza, el conflicto armado y la debilidad institucional en el país.

Ortadoğu'da İsrail'in saldırganlığı sürüyor. Gözümüz kulağımız Lübnan'da ama Gazze'de de saldırılar devam ediyor. MHP lideri Bahçeli'nin DEM Partililerle el sıkışmasının ardından "Yeniden çözüm süreci?" diye soruyoruz. Gururlandıran bir gelişme Daron Acemoğlu'ndan geldi. Nobel Ekonomi Ödülü'nü Daron Acemoğlu, Simon Johnson ve James Robinson kazandı. Soli Özel ve Senem Görür Yücel, Sınır Ötesi'nde konuşuyor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor James Robinson, The Reverend Dr. Richard L. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies; Institute Director, The Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts, joins John Williams to talk about winning the prestigious Nobel Prize for Economic Sciences. Professor Robinson tells John that he hadn’t really thought about winning the Nobel Prize, […]

James Robinson, a political scientist and economist, is the Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at The University of Chicago. Robinson is the co-author, with Daron Acemoglu, of Why Nations Fail and The Narrow Corridor.  Today, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced that it would award the 2024 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel to James Robinson, Daron Acemoglu, and Simon Johnson “for studies of how institutions are formed and affect prosperity.” In this week's conversation, originally released in 2019, Yascha Mounk and James Robinson discuss the importance of political institutions; the roots of freedom and prosperity; and how citizens can beat the historical odds to improve their countries. This transcript has been condensed and lightly edited for clarity. Please do listen and spread the word about The Good Fight. If you have not yet signed up for our podcast, please do so now by following this link on your phone. Email: podcast@persuasion.community  Website: http://www.persuasion.community Podcast production by Jack Shields, and Brendan Ruberry Connect with us! Spotify | Apple | Google Twitter: @Yascha_Mounk & @joinpersuasion Youtube: Yascha Mounk LinkedIn: Persuasion Community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Get up, you need to get up! You've won the Nobel Prize.” That's how James Robinson discovered he was a 2024 economic sciences laureate, as his wife, Maria Angélica Bautista, woke him up. In this brief call with the Nobel Prize's Adam Smith he talks about the root causes of poverty and how to build the types of political structures that enhance prosperity: “Inclusive institutions are not created by well-meaning elites. They're created by people who fight for their rights.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

House of Harkness? Coven of Chaos? Darkhold Diaries? The Lying Witch With Great Wardrobe? Whatever the title, it was Agatha All Along. Hayley and Brian are here to get you ready for the new Disney+ series, debuting September 8, 2024, with the 2015 James Robinson run of Scarlet Witch, "witch" features Agatha Harkness prominently. See what hijinks these 2 get into while dealing with an ancient Celtic curse. Apologies in advance for the butchering of some of the Celtic names :)Comics Covered:Scarlet Witch (2015): # 1-5EMAIL: SPARCPODCAST@GMAIL.COMTWITTER: https://twitter.com/SourcePagesCastINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thesourcepagespodcast/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/SPARCPODCASTSPaRC's Podcast Buddies:Across the Bifrost: The Mighty Thor - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/across-the-bifrost-the-mighty-thor-podcast/id1572200841Dan and Ian Have Questions - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dan-and-ian-have-questions-podcast/id1587402809Commute: The Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/commute-the-podcast/id1552657624Segabits - https://segabits.com/Apollo City Comics - https://www.instagram.com/apollocitycomicspodcast/?hl=enMachtails From the Cantina - https://www.facebook.com/machtailsfromthecantina/Rebel Force Radio Presents "The Babu Freaks" - https://www.rebelforceradio.com/shows/category/BaJacked Kirby - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/jacked-kirby/id1248146026Star Wars YOU-niverse - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/star-wars-you-niverse-podcast/id1704904756

The Saints finished up the preseason with loss to Titans. The main takeaway is Spencer Rattler might be the Saints backup QB. Rattler was excellent. Jordan Mimms and James Robinson made their case at running back.Trevor Penning is still a problem, WR depth is a problem, but Saints finished up preseason in good shape.Get tickets to our Live Show Sept 6 at Sports Drink in New Orleans! Seats are limited so don't wait. We can not wait to see you guys in person. Get our limited edition Jim Mora stickers by becoming annual patron AT ANY LEVEL! Amazon Prime users can support Saints Happy Hour FOR FREE! Instructions on how are here and link to help us is here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thanks to iFanboy Patrons, it's Talksplode time. Here's someone we haven't talked to in a very long time, and never like this. James Robinson is a veteran comic book writer, having created hallmark series like Starman and The Golden Age, with runs on Justice League, Fantastic Four, Superman, Scarlet Witch, and pretty much any other superhero that matters, as well as a good bit of creator owned work, including an upcoming line from Dark Horse, including Patra with Scott Kolins, and Welcome to Maynard, with J. Bone. Josh Flanagan talks with James about his beginnings in comic books, his approach to the craft, his relationship with Archie Goodwin, and plenty more. Total Running Time: 01:00:33 Music: “Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" Elvis Costello   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices