Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeff Young

Around the Foghorn editor Jeff Young joins SportsPhone KNBR with Bill Laskey after the Giants blow a 3-run lead in the ninth inning to lose in Colorado. They talk about how the Giants' bullpen has nowhere to turn to get a consistent outing, and no one to trust in a close game or save situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dieter takes calls on the struggling Giants, breaks down the Giants' 10 games under .500 season so far with Jeff Young from Around the Foghorn, 49ers talk: Can Brock Purdy have an MVP season? And Sharks draft talk: Which defenseman will be drafted #2? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Kenny & JT Show live from Rooster's we welcome in longtime Walsh University head basketball coach Jeff Young. Coach gives us his thoughts on the Cavs collapse last night. And, he has a special golf event coming up that he wants to share with us.

Unity among believers is a powerful force that transforms communities and draws people to God. Psalm 133 reveals that biblical unity goes beyond simply getting along—it requires intentional work to be completely together in spirit and purpose. When believers demonstrate genuine unity, it creates a sweet aroma in the community, like precious anointing oil flowing down or refreshing dew. This unity isn't about thinking exactly alike, but being committed to the same God and mission. When God's people dwell together in unity, He commands His blessing, just as He did at Pentecost when unified believers experienced the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

Guest Jeff Young | Daniel Shown Panelists Richard Littauer | Eriol Fox Show Notes In this episode of Sustain, Richard Littauer and Eriol Fox talk with Jeff Young from Georgia Tech and Daniel Shown from Saint Louis University (SLU) about how academic OSPOs are bringing students into open source in meaningful, sustainable ways. They discuss experiential learning, research software engineering, near-peer mentorship, student motivation, maintainer burnout, and how universities can help students build real-world skills while strengthening open source communities. Press download now! [00:01:46] Jeff describes Georgia Tech's OSPO focus. [00:03:49] Daniel explains SLU's experiential learning model. [00:05:29] Daniel and Jeff share how many students they're working with in their programs. [00:06:13] Jeff talks about how students engage with open source and Daniel describes meeting students and the wide range of student experience levels. [00:09:33] They discuss what the students bring to the sustainability of open source software and the value of seeing open source as a community effort. [00:13:05] Richard asks how academic programs connect students with maintainers when many open source maintainers are already overwhelmed. Daniel explains how SLU uses internal tech leads as near-peer mentors and describes training student maintainers. [00:15:26] Daniel describes training student maintainers. [00:16:45] Jeff discusses Georgia Tech's growing mentor model. [00:18:55] Eriol asks the guests what their “dream programs” would be if they had more resources. [00:23:44] Richard asks how to excite universities, funders, administrators, teachers, students, and other stakeholders about open source education. They discuss open source, AI, student excitement, grounded storytelling, and real impact. [00:28:24] Find out where you can learn more about Georgia Tech and SLU's OSPOs programs online. Quotes [00:05:24] “I call the students developers. They're not students, they're actual developers.” [00:10:50] “Those students may not be the greatest developers, but they still have a great perspective and insight that helps grow and diversify some of these open source projects.” [00:13:20] “Our project is fun in that I don't have to put pressure on upstream projects to find maintainers to support the contributions from students.” [00:13:57] “It helps create a sense of empathy for maintainers of bigger projects that are out there.” [00:26:39] “I had a student tell me at the end of last semester: 'More grounded, fewer aspirations.'" [00:27:18] “You wouldn't have stoplights without OSS.” Spotlight [00:29:19] Eriol's spotlight is ScienceUX.org. [00:29:53] Richard's spotlight is Logeion, a project out of UChicago. [00:30:34] Jeff's spotlight is the App, iNaturalist and iNat INQUIRE Project. [00:31:13] Daniel's spotlight is Processing.org. Links SustainOSS podcast@sustainoss.org richard@sustainoss.org SustainOSS Discourse SustainOSS Mastodon SustainOSS Bluesky SustainOSS LinkedIn Open Collective-SustainOSS (Contribute) Richard Littauer Socials Eriol Fox Website Jeffrey Young LinkedIn Jeffrey Young Website Daniel Shown LinkedIn Georgia Tech Open Source Program Office Georgia Tech OSPO Virtual Summer Internship Program (VSIP) GT Open Source Program Office LinkedIn Saint Louis University Open Source with SLU Open Source with SLU-Opening Skills & Solutions Open Source with SLU LinkedIn ScienceUX logeion iNaturalist iNat x INQUIRE Project- GT Center for Scientific Software Engineering iNatInq ML Pipeline-GitHub Processing Sustain Podcast-Episode 274: Qianqian Ye on p5.js SustainOSS – AI, FLOSS, and Sustainability Virtual Forum (11 June 2026) Sponsor CURIOSS Credits Produced by Richard Littauer Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound Special Guests: Daniel Shown and Jeff Young.

On the new edition of the show , we feature "Boston with Barry Goudreau, From Montrose Denny Carmassi, Lips from Anvil, April Wine's Brian Greenway Deborah Bonham telling us what the greatest Led Zeppelin album is and Dave Ellefson and Jeff Young recount their first headline tour of Europe.

Welcome back to When Words Fail, Music Speaks, the podcast that explores the healing power of music with the people who live it every day. In today's episode, host James Cox sits down with a true musical chameleon – Jeff Young, the former Megadeth guitarist whose story stretches far beyond the thrash‑metal spotlight.From the gritty rehearsal rooms of Boston to the buzzing festivals of Canada, Jeff recounts life on the road with Kings of Thrash, the frantic pace of touring, and the unforgettable moments that make every gig feel like a trip back to 1987. He dives deep into his formative years at the Guitar Institute of Technology, where legends such as Frank Gambale, Steve Morris, and Tommy Tedesco shaped his education, and reflects on how formal training both sharpened his technique and challenged his creative instincts.The conversation quickly widens, tracing Jeff's love for funk in Dayton, his immersion in Brazilian rhythms and flamenco, and his reverence for jazz greats like Frank Gambale and Scott Henderson. He shares the story behind his newest record, Revolutions – a labor‑of‑love analog project recorded on two‑inch tape, a statement against the digital overwhelm of today's music world.Listeners will also get insider anecdotes about missed opportunities (a David Lee Roth gig, a Steve Vai invitation), the tragedy and triumph of Jason Becker's legacy, and how Jeff's eclectic palette—rock, jazz, classical, world music—continues to evolve.Stay tuned as we unpack the myth, the music, and the man behind the metal, and discover why Jeff Young's voice is far more than a riff—it's a bridge between genres, cultures, and generations.Grab your headphones, let the vibes lift your frequency, and remember: when words fail, music speaks.

David's passionate pursuit of the Ark of the Covenant reveals the difference between seeking God's power and pursuing His presence. While the Israelites wanted God's power for quick fixes during crises, David demonstrated complete commitment to finding and honoring God's presence among His people. Through Jesus Christ, believers become the temple of the Holy Spirit, making daily pursuit of God's presence essential. This means moving beyond emergency prayers to developing consistent relationship through prayer, Scripture, worship, and active participation in the church community. God promises abundant blessing when His people are fully committed, but it requires placing Him at the center of our lives rather than relegating Him to the back room.

What does it take to go beyond what's prescribed, to follow a calling, and to tell a story that simply won't let you go? In this episode, Stacy LeBaron speaks with Melinda Grohol, a longtime freelance writer whose passion for people and animals led her to write the official biography of Dr. Jeff Young — the beloved veterinarian known to millions as Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet on Animal Planet. Melinda's connection to spay/neuter runs deep. Growing up in a time when pet reproduction was simply left to nature, she witnessed firsthand the consequences of unchecked overpopulation. That early awareness, deepened by friendships with shelter workers and encounters with advocates like Esther Mechler and Dr. Jeff himself, solidified her belief that spay/neuter is the most powerful tool available for preventing animal suffering. The book, Beyond the Boundaries: The Life and Times of Dr. Jeff, the Rocky Mountain Vet, traces Dr. Jeff's remarkable journey — from his pivotal early decision never to euthanize healthy animals, to his work training veterinarians both in the U.S. and around the world, to the personal challenges that have shaped his life and career. Melinda shares the stories that moved her most, including the chapter featuring letters from former students Dr. Jeff trained, the forward written by United Spay Alliance founder Esther Mechler, and memorable tales of Fred the clinic dog — a golden retriever Dr. Jeff rescued and who now tends to recovering patients in the clinic. Melinda herself is a bookseller at Barnes & Noble with a long career writing about people and causes that make a difference. She describes feeling genuinely compelled to tell Dr. Jeff's story — certain that if she didn't, she would regret it for the rest of her life. In this episode you will hear: How Melinda came to write Dr. Jeff's biography — and why she felt she had no choice but to tell his story The defining moment that shaped Dr. Jeff's lifelong commitment to spay/neuter: being asked to euthanize 56 healthy puppies early in his career How Dr. Jeff built his practice around a non-negotiable rule — every pet that comes in must be spayed or neutered What makes Dr. Jeff such an effective teacher of new veterinarians and how he mentors them through hands-on, side-by-side instruction Stories of Dr. Jeff's work with exotic and unexpected animals — including spaying a jaguar and neutering a camel in rural Colorado The heartwarming story of Fred, the golden retriever Dr. Jeff rescued and who now serves as an unofficial clinic comforter for post-surgery animals The power of trust, collaboration, and handshake agreements in Dr. Jeff's approach to veterinary work around the world Why Melinda believes Dr. Jeff is a role model not just for aspiring vets, but for anyone who wants to rethink how we care for our animals Resources from this episode: Beyond the Boundaries: The Life and Times of Dr. Jeff, the Rocky Mountain Vet by Melinda Grohol — available on Amazon and Barnes & Noble Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet — Animal Planet series featuring Dr. Jeff Young United Spay Alliance: unitedspayalliance.org Esther Mechler, President & Founder, United Spay Alliance — unitedspayalliance.org/about/board

King David's Psalm 131 reveals the secret to finding true peace through humility in a world that promotes self-assertion. True humility involves three key recognitions: acknowledging God's wisdom is superior to our own, inviting others to share perspectives on our decisions, and releasing control to God. David compares a humble soul to a weaned child who trusts completely in their parent's provision. This kind of trust develops through experiencing God's faithfulness over time. The greatest example of humility is Jesus Christ, who humbled Himself to become human and die for our sins. When we practice humility by seeking God's input, welcoming counsel from others, and trusting His timing, we find the same quiet confidence and peace that David experienced.

Life inevitably brings trials and heartache, but we can dare to hope even in our darkest moments. Like Jeremiah sitting in the rubble of Jerusalem, we may face overwhelming circumstances, yet our hope isn't based on changing situations but on God's unchanging character. His faithful love never ends, and His mercies are new every morning. The pain we experience serves a purpose - like plowing that breaks hard ground to plant seeds deep where they can grow strong roots. Though we are pressed on every side by troubles, we are not crushed because our strength comes from God, not ourselves.

Jeff Young joins Sportsphone KNBR with Bill Laskey to discuss the Giants winning three in a row and rising prospectsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Easter reveals the greatest exchange in history when Jesus willingly took our place on the cross. Like the Passover lamb that saved Israel from death, Jesus became our spotless sacrifice. The story of Barabbas perfectly illustrates this exchange - a guilty murderer walked free while innocent Jesus died in his place. We are all like Barabbas, condemned by our sin, yet Jesus took our cross and our punishment. Through His sacrifice, we can walk free from guilt and shame, receiving His righteousness in place of our sin.

In a world of endless striving, we often live by 'unless I' statements that create pressure and anxiety. Psalm 127 offers a different perspective: 'Unless the Lord builds a house, the work of the builders is wasted.' Solomon understood that without God, our efforts are useless, but with God we find rest and blessing. Jesus changes everything when He enters our lives, cleansing what doesn't belong and bringing healing to broken areas. Instead of trusting in our own control and efforts, we can surrender to God's faithfulness and provision. When we remember where God has rescued, comforted, and provided for us, we build faith and encourage others with testimonies of His goodness.

On the Kenny & JT Show live from Rooster's we welcome in longtime Walsh University head basketball coach Jeff Young. Coach Young has a history with Iowa head coach Ben McCollum, whose Hawkeyes advanced to the Elite 8.

On the Kenny & JT Show live from Rooster's we welcome in longtime Walsh University head basketball coach Jeff Young. Coach Young and the Cavaliers were eliminated in the NCAA Division II Tournament but he sits down with us to recap his team's season and their future.

On the Kenny & JT Show we welcome in longtime Walsh University head basketball coach Jeff Young. Coach Young notched his 500th career victory as the Cavaliers beat William Jewell 77-70 Saturday in the opening round of the NVAA Division II tournament. Then they eliminated Northern Michigan yesterday 86-68. Next up is Michigan Tech Tuesday night in a Regional Final.

Psalm 125:1 promises that those who trust in the Lord are as secure as Mount Zion, undefeated and enduring forever. True trust in God means having confident reliance on His character, ability, and truth - not the casual relationship many settle for. In our digital age, we often seek direction through technology rather than trusting God's navigation for our lives. Just as ancient Jerusalem was protected by massive defensive walls called bulwarks, believers need spiritual defenses including prayer, worship, Scripture, community, gratitude, obedience, and surrender. When the enemy attacks with lies, we need our spiritual buckler - God's truth - to counter his deceptions with Scripture.

Jeff Young joins Sportsphone KNBR with Bill Laskey to share who he thinks will make the Opening Day roster.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Kenny & JT Show we welcome in longtime Walsh University head basketball coach Jeff Young. The Cavaliers earned a #1 seed and will host the NCAA Division II Midwest Regional. Walsh will play it's first round game against William Jewell.

Send a textThis week on Spectator Mode Podcast Episode 212, we're joined by Jeff Young from Analog Stick Gaming to discuss some of the biggest topics in gaming right now.We talk about Valve's latest update on the Steam Machine, Xbox's newly revealed Project Helix gaming device, and whether PlayStation might be walking back its push into PC gaming. We also get into the growing issue of AI-written game reviews appearing in gaming journalism and the reveal of a new Sword Art Online game.Along the way, we also discuss what we've been playing this week and share our thoughts on where the industry seems to be heading.#projecthelix #nintendo #playstation #gaming #podcast #theouterhaven Timestamps:1:00 – What games we played this week24:18 – Valve gives an update on the Steam Machine release date26:08 – Nintendo sues the US Government over tariffs31:44 – Is PlayStation killing its PC gaming initiative?52:55 – Xbox reveals Project Helix, its Xbox/PC gaming device1:25:00 – AI game reviews are starting to appear in gaming journalism1:38:00 – A new Sword Art Online game, Echoes Of Aincrad Announced #pcgaming #playstation #xbox #projecthelix #nintendo #gamingpodcastSupport the showYou can find the Spectator Mode podcast on the following podcast platforms. Please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcast, as it will go a long watch in more people discovering us. Thank you! Apple Podcasts YouTube Spotify Amazon Music

On this episode: Lucy Lopez, Elizabeth Newcamp, and Zak Rosen are talking artificial intelligence in schools. It's everywhere! And one parent is worried about an assignment requiring her son to use A.I. They bring on Jeff Young from the Learning Curve podcast to unpack what the listener's teacher was trying to get at, some good uses for ChatGPT (versus the bad ones), how A.I. ruined the em dash, and more.But first, they share their latest triumphs and fails. There's a handful of fails - from figuring out chores to sleep routines - but Zak brings it home with an Olympics focused triumph! Check out Lucy and Elizabeth's new Substack, Best Mom Friends Forever!Read Michelle Herman's take on the listener question here. Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Video production by Micah Phillips. Follow us on YouTube! Join us on Facebook and email us at careandfeedingpod@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. You can also call our phone line: (646) 357-9318.If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get to hang out with us on the Plus Playground every week for a whole additional grab-bag of content — and you'll get an ad-free experience across the network. And you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Care and Feeding. Sign up now at slate.com/careplus – or try it out on Apple Podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode: Lucy Lopez, Elizabeth Newcamp, and Zak Rosen are talking artificial intelligence in schools. It's everywhere! And one parent is worried about an assignment requiring her son to use A.I. They bring on Jeff Young from the Learning Curve podcast to unpack what the listener's teacher was trying to get at, some good uses for ChatGPT (versus the bad ones), how A.I. ruined the em dash, and more.But first, they share their latest triumphs and fails. There's a handful of fails - from figuring out chores to sleep routines - but Zak brings it home with an Olympics focused triumph! Check out Lucy and Elizabeth's new Substack, Best Mom Friends Forever!Read Michelle Herman's take on the listener question here. Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Video production by Micah Phillips. Follow us on YouTube! Join us on Facebook and email us at careandfeedingpod@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. You can also call our phone line: (646) 357-9318.If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get to hang out with us on the Plus Playground every week for a whole additional grab-bag of content — and you'll get an ad-free experience across the network. And you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Care and Feeding. Sign up now at slate.com/careplus – or try it out on Apple Podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Psalm 122 reveals the joy we should feel about gathering with God's people, challenging us to move from a 'have to' mentality to a 'get to' mentality about worship. Casual Christianity prevents spiritual growth and keeps us from the mountains God calls us to climb. We need fellow believers as companions on our faith journey, just as the Israelites traveled to Jerusalem together. Regular worship serves multiple purposes: giving glory to God, practicing obedience, guarding against spiritual drift, being formed into Christ's image, and strengthening our faith through God's Word. When believers are truly united, we become impenetrable to enemy attacks and naturally seek peace and blessing for others.

In this we hear from Mike Badger - one of the founder members of the legendary Liverpool band The La's and an established artist in his own right.Mike recently released  'Devils, Ghosts & Firearms', his first studio album in 5 years.Mike's continues to have a successful career as a film-maker (cult folk-horror movie,"The Vaden") and as an acclaimed sculptor whose current exhibition with Jeff Young at the Kirkby Gallery has received rave reviews.You can hear Mike's and artistic passion in every word he speaks.

Life often feels like an uphill climb filled with challenges that seem impossible to overcome. The ancient Israelites understood this reality and sang Psalms of Ascent as they journeyed together to worship in Jerusalem. These weren't easy trips but required commitment, endurance, and community. In our modern culture of convenience and instant gratification, we often avoid difficult paths that lead to spiritual growth. However, being a pilgrim means actively moving toward a destination with purpose, not remaining complacent after salvation. Just as you can't see spectacular mountain views without hiking the trail, you can't experience God's best without being willing to take on challenges. When facing seemingly impossible mountains, Psalm 121 reminds us that our help comes from the Lord who made heaven and earth, not from the mountain itself.

What does the Bible say about true wealth?In a culture obsessed with money and success, Scripture offers a radically different definition of riches. True wealth isn't measured by what's in your bank account, but by godliness paired with contentment.Many Americans are weighed down by debt while chasing financial security, yet the Bible warns that the love of money leads to spiritual harm. The Apostle Paul reminds us that we brought nothing into this world—and we can take nothing out—so real riches are found in trusting God, not accumulating more.Jesus highlights this truth in the story of the widow's mite, showing that God values the heart behind our giving far more than the amount given. Whether you're struggling financially or experiencing abundance, we're all called to hold money with open hands, trust God with our resources, and live with contentment rooted in Him.

Jeff Young, from Around the Foghorn Pod, joins the Giants Fanfest Warmup Show with Bill Laskey to talk about the chances the Giants get CJ Abrams: Would he be an upgrade at 2nd base?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesus calls us to live a worthy life that reflects the high price He paid for our salvation. Through His letters to the seven churches in Revelation, we see the dangers of spiritual lukewarmness and compromise that threaten our faith. The church in Laodicea thought they were rich but were actually spiritually poor, while churches like Pergamum and Thyatira struggled with tolerating sin. In contrast, the faithful churches of Smyrna and Philadelphia persevered through suffering and persecution by keeping God's Word and never denying His name. Living worthily means inviting Jesus into every area of our lives, maintaining biblical boundaries while loving others, and growing in spiritual maturity while keeping childlike faith.

This season we are exploring all the different ways the David Eccles School of Business has impacted our alums, and today we are exploring the benefit of generational engagement with the Eccles School and the U, for businesses, communities, and families. We're back for more stories about the impact the David Eccles School of Business has on their lives and careers, and for this episode, host Frances Johnson is joined by Jeff Young, Executive Vice President at YESCO. In this episode, host Frances Johnson is joined by Jeff Young, Executive Vice President at YESCO, a custom electric sign company. Frances talks to Jeff about his multi-generational family business, its origins, and its evolution, including key projects like the 2002 Winter Olympics and the massive screen installation at the Las Vegas Sphere. Jeff discusses the deep-rooted connection between his family and the University of Utah, including a 100 year legacy of family alumni. He also emphasizes the impact of the David Eccles School of Business on their success. Jeff highlights the importance of continuous learning, leveraging networks, and investing in education for the company's growth. This episode underscores the reciprocal relationship between YESCO and the Eccles School, illustrating how education and community engagement drive long-term business success.Eccles Business Buzz is a production of the David Eccles School of Business and is produced by University.fm.Eccles Business Buzz is proud to be selected by FeedSpot as one of the Top 70 Business School podcasts on the web. Learn more at https://podcast.feedspot.com/us_business_school_podcasts. Episode Quotes:Why investing in the U is a growth strategy for business owners [25:34] If you go to the Small Business Administration statistics, we know that businesses just don't… You have a higher chance of failing than not. And with the headwind we have in our economy, in our world, you've got to pursue every possible avenue to create a successful trajectory. And that means hitting all channels. If you are not investing in yourselves and in your organizations and your people, you're going to fail, probably. And the university… I can't think of a more beautiful, well-situated campus, meaning the business school campus, a set of buildings, and a group of more capable people to help host events, and a more capable group of people who can help bring material and content to the training than the University of Utah. I mean, I'm practically looking at it out my window. I'm facing north. Having grown up in, basically, in the University of Utah neighborhood, I have a real deep feeling of love and appreciation for everything that you do and the value you bring. And so, we, as an organization, you just wonder where we'd be without the benefit of having this university so close and all the insights, thoughts, skills, aptitudes that have come because of that.How Jeff's ties to the U and the Eccles School help sustain a multi-generation family business[10:02] Frances Johnson: I'd love to hear from you how your connection to the U and to the Eccles School has helped sustain your family business into so many generations.[10:13] Jeff Young: That's really a great question. Without the knowledge of how family businesses operate within the state, we've been able to meet dozens and dozens of other family businesses that strangely are also centennial-long businesses, and it's amazing to know that our grandfathers knew each other. Our grandmothers knew each other. Our fathers and mothers knew each other. And in current generations, a lot of them have gone through the University of Utah. And so, it's great to have the familiarity and that point of reference. And so, the business building in particular, we know where to go. We know who the people are, and it just feels like home to us. And we look around the room and see everyone else in that conference, and we say, "Yeah, we started here. We're still here. And we continue to decide to be here for all the right reasons." So, that continuing education and connection is vital. On how Eccles School equipped Jeff for success[4:00] The challenges we're facing today are much different than they were when we went to school. But the aptitude to want to learn, to apply, and to continue to learn and apply remains true. As recently as this morning, I had my face in a book. I've just purchased it. I've got 90 people coming to a training next Tuesday. This training has to be fresh and to the point, and pertinent to what they're facing. It's a sales group, right? And you say, "Okay, here's some additional tools that you can apply in your life to make your lives better." And the idea that we're not fearful of learning more is we've got to continue the learning and the application of that learning. Every day, every week, every month. That spirit of that is as alive today as it was when I was walking in and out, it's a new building, walking in and out those buildings that are long since gone. It's as fresh today as it ever will be. There's no way that I could do any of that today as well as I am if it hadn't been for the education I received at the University of Utah. There's just no way.Show Links:Jeff Young | LinkedInJeff Young | Family Business Magazine ProfileYESCO.comDavid Eccles School of Business (@ubusiness) | InstagramUndergraduate Scholars ProgramsRising Business LeadersEccles Alumni Network (@ecclesalumni) | Instagram Eccles Experience Magazine

As we enter a new year, consider making your primary resolution to continually seek Jesus in everything you do. Fasting is a powerful spiritual discipline that Jesus expects from His followers, not as an optional practice but as a regular part of discipleship. The biblical principle is simple: deny your body to feed your soul by abstaining from food while dedicating that time to prayer and seeking God. Fasting creates breakthrough in areas where we feel spiritually stuck, provides protection from spiritual strongholds, and opens our hearts to receive God's vision and direction. Start small with one meal and use that time intentionally for prayer and connection with God.

On the Talk of the Hill Podcast, Jeff Aiello spoke with long-time Big Creek - Shaver Lake resident, Jeff Young. Young reveals his evidence, ideas, and theories of why and how the Creek Fire started on September 4, 2020. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Talk of the Hill Podcast, Jeff Aiello spoke with long-time Big Creek - Shaver Lake resident, Jeff Young. Young reveals his evidence, ideas, and theories of why and how the Creek Fire started on September 4, 2020. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bible contains over 300 specific prophecies about the Messiah written centuries before Jesus was born. When examining just eight of these prophecies, the statistical probability of one person fulfilling them all is 1 in 100 quadrillion. These prophecies include Jesus being born in Bethlehem, born of a virgin, preceded by John the Baptist, betrayed for thirty pieces of silver, and riding into Jerusalem on a donkey. Jesus couldn't have manipulated most of these circumstances, as they were completely outside human control. The mathematical precision of these fulfilled prophecies provides overwhelming evidence that Jesus is the true Messiah.

Jeff Young shares clips from his Learning Curve Podcast regarding AI in higher education on episode 598 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast. Quotes from the episode It is crazy to think of how much we’ve all learned about generative AI just in the last couple years. -Jeff Young I’ve been really interested in how students are thinking through AI and where their perspectives are. There is not one student view. You can find students that think all kinds of things. -Jeff Young Students are very aware of AI and they’re also very aware of how it’s changing the job market that they might enter. -Jeff Young One danger of these tools is that they give you such instant gratification. There’s a hit of dopamine. -Jeff Young Students are using AI tools, not just for academics. They’re experimenting with AI. -Jeff Young Resources Learning Curve Podcast Paul LeBlanc Maha Bali Students ‘will spend 25 years on their mobiles' in The Times, by Mark Sellman Google NotebookLM Supporting Student Learning and Metacognition Shell Game Podcast Phonograph Podcast

The prophet Ezekiel received a powerful vision of a valley filled with dry bones that came to life when God breathed His Spirit into them. This vision came during Israel's darkest hour after Jerusalem's destruction, when the people felt spiritually dead and hopeless. God commanded Ezekiel to speak prophetically to the bones, and they assembled into bodies, but they still needed God's breath to truly live. This teaches us that many people around us may appear fine externally but are spiritually lifeless, desperately needing God's Spirit. As believers, we're called to be part of God's army, speaking life into dead situations through authentic relationships and bold faith. The vision also shows us the difference between being a lake church versus a river church - one that creates movement and transformation rather than just providing spiritual comfort.

Audacious faith goes beyond quiet belief to bold, daring trust in God's promises even when circumstances suggest otherwise. Like biblical heroes such as Abraham, Noah, and Moses, believers today are called to step beyond what makes sense and embrace God's calling. King Josiah exemplifies this by completely eliminating everything in his kingdom that opposed God, making no room for distractions. Jeremiah's prophetic purchase of land during enemy occupation demonstrates faith in God's future promises despite present difficulties. We are called to unearth our buried audacious faith and trust God's provision over our circumstances.

University students and Minnesota Daily journalists share their concerns about AI's uses, future, and the policies shaping its place on campus.   ALL CONTRIBUTORS: Ceci Heinen, Jeff Young, Wren Warne-Jacobsen, Vivian Wilson, Callie Burch, Amy Watters, Matthew Jegers, Atticus Marse, Lucas Vasquez, Grace Aigner.   Extra editing help from Rob McGinley Meyers.

In a world growing increasingly dark and divided, followers of Jesus are called to love others even when culture grows colder. Despite America's wealth and education, statistics reveal deep brokenness: rising suicide rates, widespread loneliness, and increasing lawlessness. However, believers can combat this darkness through seven practical ways: knowing names and stories, being present and available, meeting tangible needs, practicing hospitality, encouraging others, praying faithfully, and loving sacrificially. Like Isaiah who responded to God's call with 'Here am I! Send me!' we don't need perfect qualifications—just willingness to be used by God to bring His love to a hurting world.

Jesus calls us to love our enemies, one of the most challenging commands in Scripture. This isn't about warm feelings, but about seeking the highest good for those who hurt us. When we harbor hatred and bitterness, we become enslaved to our enemies, preventing us from fully loving God. Jesus presents seven radical challenges: do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray for those who hurt you, turn the other cheek, give generously, lend without expecting return, and love unconditionally. This doesn't mean eliminating boundaries or ignoring safety, but choosing forgiveness over revenge and trusting God with justice while we focus on healing and freedom.

Carter Moulton shares about his Analog Inspiration (AI) card deck and human centered AI in the classroom on episode 593 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast. Quotes from the episode I'm here to talk a little bit about the Analog Inspiration card deck, which really is a professional development resource under the guise of a game. -Carter Moulton I wanted to create something that would bring faculty together and talk with each other and wrestle with these moral and ethical questions. -Carter Moulton Those three questions underneath at the bottom of the card are really just trying to foster that critical thinking with students about what it is they're making and what it is they're doing and how they're engaging with AI. -Carter Moulton I hope we don't abandon the decades of research that has shown the benefits of peer learning, of caring, belonging, and relationships in the classroom. -Carter Moulton Resources Analog Inspiration Card Deck How to Play Free Google Sheet for Discussions Buy - Analog Inspiration Card Deck Analog Inspiration Project Overview Bonni's Analog Inspiration Unboxing Video (YouTube) Bonni awkwardly tries to mention HAL 9000 and WarGames and just clearly wasn't ready for the moment

How can AI be adopted in a way that turns more students into “explorers” rather than “passengers” in their learning? This week we bring you a conversation with the co-author of a book on student disengagement in school, Rebecca Winthrop, who is also researching the impact of AI on education. The episode is by one of Future U's producers, Jeff Young, from his new podcast, Learning Curve.Chapters0:00 - Intro 4:19 - When the ‘Student Disengagement Crisis' Started7:25 - A Framework for Describing Levels of Student Engagement15:18 - How AI Is Impacting Student Motivation19:00 - Why ChatGPT's ‘Study Mode' Is Not the Answer25:05 - Advice for Companies Making AI Tools for Education29:32 - Tips for Students 34:42 - A High School Student's Take on AI 48:30 - Advice For Teachers on Dealing with AI51:35 - What Is the Purpose of School in the Age of Generative AI?Publications Mentioned:“The Disengaged Teen,” by Rebecca Winthrop and Jenny Anderson “Minnesota high school student weighs the benefits and pitfalls of AI,” Minnesota Now“I'm a High Schooler. AI Is Demolishing My Education,”The AtlanticBrookings Global Task Force on AI in Educationwebsite‘We Have to Really Rethink the Purpose of Education,'The Ezra Klein Show“Attention Please: Professors Struggle With Student Disengagement,”EdSurge“Playing the Grade Game,”Bootstraps podcast seriesConnect with Michael Horn:Sign Up for the The Future of Education NewsletterWebsiteLinkedInX (Twitter)Threads  Connect with Jeff Selingo:Dream School: Finding the College That's Right for YouSign Up for the Next NewsletterWebsiteX (Twitter)ThreadsLinkedInConnect with Future U:TwitterYouTubeThreadsInstagramFacebookLinkedIn  Submit a question and if we answer it on air we'll send you Future U. swag!Sign up for Future U. emails to get special updates and behind-the-scenes content.

We are thrilled to welcome a fellow podcaster and longtime education journalist, Jeff Young, to the show. Many know Jeff's work from his time hosting the weekly EdSurge Podcast, where he was a consistent voice covering the intersection of technology and learning. Now, Jeff is out on his own and has launched a new project to tackle the biggest story in education: AI and the fundamental questions it raises about what it means to learn. Jeff and Mike dive into his extensive background—from his early days at The Chronicle of Higher Education covering the dawn of the internet on college campuses to his time building EdSurge's higher ed coverage and producing over 300 episodes of the EdSurge podcast. We explore how that history prepared him for this current moment, where AI feels different and more "existential" than previous tech disruptions like MOOCs. Jeff's new podcast, Learning Curve (LearningCurve.fm) is his attempt to cut through the hype and inform a critical conversation about how education adapts to AI and what kinds of learning need protecting in the "AI gold rush". We discuss the frameworks and mental models needed to navigate this new "agentic era", focusing on both the critical questions and the potential for a positive upside. AI is an "Internet-Level Disruption" with Existential Questions: Unlike previous trends like MOOCs, which questioned the delivery of education, AI forces us to ask deep questions about the value of college, how to prove student knowledge, and the very nature of learning when generative AI can perform tasks once thought to be uniquely human. Reframing the AI Role: We need to critically examine the narratives around AI in education, such as the idea of an "AI tutor". Jeff questions if AI's capabilities—like providing content or getting students unstuck—are truly "tutoring" or something valuable but distinctly non-human, and whether labeling it as a tutor risks pushing out high-value human interaction. The Power of "Hybrid Intelligence": A key mental model for navigating this time is hybrid intelligence, which focuses on harnessing the power of Large Language Models (LLMs) and blending it with what makes us human, extending our brains and expressing our human capabilities to the best. Seeking Killer Apps Beyond the Classroom: Jeff is actively looking for high-impact use cases for AI in higher education outside of cheating and basic classroom functions. A promising area is college advising, where AI can quickly handle the bureaucracy and information lookup, freeing up human advisors for more high-value, personal connection time that is crucial for student success. Student Involvement in Adoption is Key: Universities like Babson College are smartly involving students—who are highly motivated to understand AI due to its impact on entry-level jobs—in the strategy for campus-wide AI adoption. This approach aligns with the growing truism that "AI won't take your job; somebody who doesn't know AI's job will". This is a vital, grounded conversation that moves past the hype and dystopian fears to help you build a constructive framework for thinking about the future of learning. Get a historical perspective on the wave of technology hitting education from one of the industry's most respected journalists. Learn the essential questions about human skills, cognitive models, and what learning needs protecting in this new era. Gain a balanced view of AI's potential, from how it can change college bureaucracy to its power to augment human capabilities. Find more of Jeff's work at LearningCurve.fm or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you like what you hear, subscribe to Trending in Education wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss a critical conversation like this one.

Trending in Ed is back for its 10th season! Mike Palmer is kicking things off by reflecting on the past nine seasons and sharing what's in store for the Fall. We're excited to announce that the podcast will be offering dedicated feeds for listeners who want to go deep on specific topics like AI, K-12, higher education / the future of work, and author interviews about books. In this kickoff episode, Mike shares his eight trends for Fall 2025: Independent Media & Free Speech: Highlighting the importance of independent media and calling out the "chilling effects" on free speech in mainstream and broadcast media. Discernment: The ability to find "the signal in the noise" and filter out misinformation in a world of information overload. AI Dexterity: A focus on what people can do with AI rather than what AI can do for them, a phrase coined by Mike Yates. Golden Age of Educational Media: The rise of generative AI tools is revolutionizing the development of educational content and instructional design. Co-Design & Co-Creation: The importance of listening to and co-creating with students, families, and parents to foster a sense of connection and ownership. Human Agency: The idea that purpose and goals are a "super skill" that allows individuals to engage with new capabilities more productively. Cognitive Neuroscience: Applying the science of how our brains are structured and how we learn to develop more effective learning systems. Tutors & Mentors: The crucial role of human coaches, tutors, and mentors in a world increasingly influenced by AI. We also bring back OG virtual co-host, Nancy, to discuss the Gartner Hype Cycle for 2025. We discuss how generative AI is now moving into the "Trough of Disillusionment" and that things like Model Ops and AI Engineering are quietly gaining momentum on the "Slope of Enlightenment". We also touch upon what's next, including AI agents and AI-native software engineering, and how AI is becoming a utility rather than a differentiator. Listeners can look forward to upcoming interviews with an incredible lineup of guests, including: Rich Braden and Tessa Forshaw, authors of Innovation-ish. Howard Blumenthal and Bob Pianta, authors of Kids on Earth. Michael Ioffe the Co-Founder and CEO of Arist. AJ Gutierrez from Equal Opportunity Schools. Michelle Vilchez and Sean Michael Hardy from Innovate Public Schools. Jeff Young hosts Learning Curve. Liz City and Rachel Curtis, authors of Leading Strategically. We are delighted to have you with us for Season 10! Follow us wherever you get your podcasts. Video versions are now available on YouTube and Spotify. Visit TrendinginEd.com for more. Timestamps: 00:00 Welcome to Season 10 of Trending in Education 01:24 New Dedicated Feeds for Focused Content 02:42 Upcoming Trends and Sneak Peeks 07:05 Trend 1: Free Speech and Independent Media 10:44 Trend 2: Discernment in the Attention Economy 12:28 Trend 3: AI Dexterity 13:50 Trend 4: Golden Age of Educational Media 16:09 Trend 5: Co-Design and Co-Creation 19:22 Trend 6: Human Agency  26:07 Trend 7: Cognitive Neuroscience 27:26 Trend 8: Tutors/Coaches and Mentors 29:21 Recap of the Eight Trends in Education 31:43 Gartner Hype Cycle for 2025 34:21 Generative AI and the Trough of Disillusionment 37:22 Future Technologies and AI Agents 41:37 Conclusion and Future Episodes

Today... More than two-hundred cats were spayed and neutered at a Montrose clinic led by the Colorado Cat Coalition and Doctor Jeff Young, part of a broader push to curb overpopulation and expand affordable, humane care for pets. And later… Montrose Classical Academy’s twice-rejected charter application is back before the Montrose County School Board after the state ordered a reconsideration, reigniting the debate over school choice in the community.Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeff Young joins Sportsphone KNBR with Bill Laskey to break down the Giants 7-4 win over the Rockies including the first-inning brawl.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the winner of this year's TLS Ackerley Prize, Jeff Young, discusses his spellbinding memoir; and Toby Lichtig talks to the Australian novelist Michelle de Kretser at this year's Hay Festival.'Wild Twin', by Jeff Young'Theory & Practice', by Michelle de KretserProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

7-2 Fansided Giants analyst, Jeff Young joins Bill Laskey on Sportsphone KNBR to break down the Giants finally snapping their losing streak & defeating the D-Backs by a score of 6-5 in 10 inningsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fansided Giants analyst, Jeff Young joins Bill Laskey on Sportsphone KNBR to break down the Giants finally snapping their losing streak & defeating the D-Backs by a score of 6-5 in 10 inningsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 1, 2025 is: proscribe • proh-SCRYBE • verb Proscribe is a formal word meaning “to condemn or forbid something as harmful or unlawful.” More broadly, it can mean simply “to not allow something.” // The town has passed an ordinance that proscribes the ownership of snakes and other exotic pets. See the entry > Examples: “While the order proscribes new drilling along most of both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the order does not affect active drilling permits and carves out the most important areas of offshore production such as the western Gulf of Mexico near Texas and Louisiana.” — Jeff Young, Newsweek, 6 Jan. 2025 Did you know? Signs, signs, everywhere, signs: some prescribe (“do this”) and others proscribe (“don't do that”). Don't take it as a bad sign if you have difficulty telling prescribe and proscribe apart, however; you've got plenty of company, and a good excuse. Proscribe and prescribe both come from Latin words that combine a prefix meaning “before” with the verb scribere, meaning “to write.” Yet the two words have very distinct, often nearly opposite meanings, hints of which emerge upon a closer look at their origins. Prescribe comes from praescribere, meaning “to dictate, order”—clear enough for a word used when making rules and giving orders. Proscribe has a more complex history: proscribere means both “to publish” and, more specifically, “to publish the name of someone who is condemned to death and whose property is now forfeited to the state.” This narrower meaning is the one proscribe carried into English when it was first used in the 15th century. By the early 17th century, the word had expanded from merely signaling condemnation to actual condemning or prohibiting.