Podcasts about Joe Louis

Dwyer discusses former heavyweight champion Joe Louis.

The April 2026 New Music Train makes a swing to pick up our old friend Enrique Cruz today, who has new music from Joe Louis y La Banda Onírica de la Puerta Roja and The Fourth Act to share. He's joined by Sunny Varney, who has picked out new tracks from Angine de Poitrine, Parlor Greens and Tigercub. Rock on! Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends.Visit our website at SuburbsPod.comEmail Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.comFollow us on the Threads, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspodIf you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984.Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, next covered by Frank Muffin and now re-done in a high-voltage version by Quartjar again!  Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com.

“The Black church has the ability to do so much—and it can do so much more.” Dr. Charles Williams, pastor of historic King Solomon Baptist Church, joins Detroit is Different for a powerful conversation on faith, family, organizing, and the sacred responsibility of serving Black Detroit. Dr. Williams opens up about how Dr. Charles Simmons of the Hush House, a member of King Solomon, connected him to the legendary church over a decades ago—a house of worship where Malcolm X delivered “Message to the Grassroots,” Dr. King spoke, Joe Louis gave, and generations organized for freedom. Now Michigan Chair of the National Action Network, Dr. Williams reflects on his Detroit roots, his family's migration story, and the wisdom he gained as a young reverend from Rev. Horace Sheffield II and Rev. Jim Holley. He shares how King Solomon continues to be more than a church: “a social center,” a place of advocacy, community action, and healing. With his wife's work in health and well-being shaping their ministry, and his doctorate from the University of Michigan grounding the Black Church's role in the Black family, this interview bridges Detroit's past and future. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

“It's a once in a lifetime project,” Leona Medley says, describing the Joe Louis Greenway as more than a trail, but a neighborhood-centered vision connecting Detroit, Dearborn, Highland Park, and Hamtramck through “four cities, 29 miles of trails.” In this Detroit is Different conversation, Medley opens up about her Detroit story, from family roots on the west side near Seven Mile and Prevost to becoming rooted on the east side for 30 years. She reflects on her mother, “my rock,” her family's Palmer Woods legacy, and the lessons of movement, protection, and possibility that shaped her. Medley shares how leadership found her after more than 25 years in work history and community development, saying the Joe Louis Greenway Partnership role felt like “a dream come true.” As Executive Director, she carries forward a people-first approach: encouraging the skills, talents, and gifts of everyone around her while advocating for beautiful green space in Detroit neighborhoods. This interview connects Detroit's past of family, migration, industry, and resilience to a future of access, health, and shared public life, leading into the grand celebration of Detroit champion Joe Louis on Saturday, July 23, 2026, at Warren Trailhead. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

“There's no place on the planet, and I mean that, that loves my dad the way that Detroit does.” Joyce Barrow-Henderson, daughter of boxing legend and Detroit champion Joe Louis, brings warmth, history, and family truth to Detroit is Different as she prepares for the Joe Louis Greenway Partnership birthday celebration honoring her father on Saturday, July 23, 2026, at 10am at the Warren Trailhead, 7241 McDonald, Detroit, MI 48210. In this powerful conversation, Joyce shares why Detroit's love for Joe Louis still feels personal, saying here he is not distant history—he is “Uncle Joe.” She opens up about the Joe Louis Foundation's mission, rooted in his “kindness,” “generosity,” education, and community connection. The interview moves beyond the boxing ring into Joe Louis' impact on Black Detroit business, culture, sports, and pride—from Brewster Recreation Center to Black Bottom, Flame Show Bar, golf, horses, family, and the doors he opened for others. Joyce reminds us, “If you think he was a great boxer, he was an even greater daddy.” This episode connects Detroit's past and future through legacy, land, love, and community memory. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com Find out more at https://detroit-is-different.pinecast.co

In this episode of the APA podcast, Roberta Rewers, senior communications manager, explores Detroit's Heavyweight Impact: The Joe Louis Greenway Neighborhood Planning Study for Inclusive Neighborhood Growth, recipient of the 2025 National Planning Excellence Award. Joined by Michele Flournoy, urban designer at Detroit's Planning Development Department, and Ashley DiCaro, senior associate at Interface Studio, they discuss how the Joe Louis Greenway Neighborhood Planning Study uses the greenway as a catalyst for neighborhood redevelopment, creates economic opportunity, and strengthens community ties to ensure nearby residents benefit from the greenway's investment. Episode URL: https://www.planning.org/podcast/connected-neighborhoods-the-joe-louis-greenway-neighborhood-study/

Entre deux confidences sur les joies de la banlieue, les fours à pizza Wi-Fi et les nouveaux supports à vélos ultra-performants, l'équipe des Snoozes nous revient avec une édition particulièrement épicée des Manchettes Jalapeno. L'actualité revue et corrigée ne manque pas de mordant cette semaine !Au programme : un quiproquo hilarant sur une rançon de 20 $ (ou était-ce 2000 $ ?) pour une décoration volée à Québec, et le saut inattendu de Dave Morissette dans l'univers de l'humour. Les gars s'enflamment aussi contre un certain Jacques Vachon, rien à voir avec les p'tits gâteaux, mais c'est l'excuse parfaite pour pleurer la taille réduite de nos Joe Louis d'autrefois ! De l'Inde et ses méthodes de surveillance insolites impliquant des crocodiles jusqu'aux cachettes de drogue improbables, rien n'échappe à leur regard décalé.Installez-vous confortablement et découvrez pourquoi, avec les Jalapeno, l'actualité n'est jamais vraiment sérieuse, mais elle est toujours savoureuse ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In the new novel Crucible, director and author John Sayles turns his attention to Henry Ford, Detroit, and automotive labor in the 1920s through World War II. The historical novel focuses less on Ford's story and more on the cast of characters whose lives were changed by the businessman: Ford workers, labor organizers, young radicals, and many others. Here & Now's Robin Young recently spoke with Sayles at the West Newton Cinema outside Boston in front of an audience of the author and filmmaker's fans. They discussed Henry Ford's top enforcer, cameos by figures like Joe Louis and Diego Rivera in the novel, and how Sayles' upbringing in Synecdoche, New York has shaped his work.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedaySee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Nick Cellini and Chris Dimino talk everything Atlanta Sports, the National Sports picture and the current (and WAY back when) in pop culture! Get the latest and your fill of Atlanta Braves, Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta Hawks daily from two "Southern" Yankees daily Mon-Fri from 10a-2p! The 12 o'clock hour is brought to you by SCANA Energy, the Official Natural Gas Partner of Georgia Tech. Braves ready to roll, it's Opening Day! RedZone This Week In Sports History See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

summaryThis episode explores the rich history of Northville, Michigan, from its early settlement in 1823 to its transformation into a thriving city. The narrative covers key developments such as the establishment of the first mill, the impact of electric streetcars, Henry Ford's factory, and the cultural significance of the Pennyman Allen Theater and harness racing. It also highlights the importance of preserving history through the Mill Race Historical Village and discusses the challenges of modern growth while maintaining the town's historical character.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Northville's History01:16 The Early Settlers and Community Foundations06:33 Growth Through the Victorian Era08:37 Incorporation and Electric Streetcars10:45 Henry Ford's Impact on Northville13:34 Cultural Shifts and Entertainment16:07 Northville's Transformation into a City17:34 Preserving History at Mill Race Historical Village20:44 Modern Northville: Balancing Growth and Heritage

Dans cet épisode, nous discutons de la nouvelle compréhension des fruits et de leur impact sur la santé métabolique, en particulier dans le contexte de la stéatose hépatique.Avant d'aller plus loin, achetez vos billets pour le documentaire Cholestérol Code ici, mais faites vite, il ne reste presque plus de places et ce sera une projection privée unique au Québec :  https://gathr.com/events/33a76a20/the-cholesterol-codeNous soulignons que l'idée selon laquelle tout le monde devrait manger plus de fruits et de légumes mérite d'être nuancée. Bien que les fruits soient riches en vitamines et en fibres, ils contiennent également des quantités significatives de fructose, ce qui peut exacerber les problèmes de santé, en particulier chez les personnes atteintes de stéatose hépatique ou de résistance à l'insuline. Une étude randomisée a montré que la consommation de plus de quatre portions de fruits par jour pouvait aggraver la stéatose hépatique et les marqueurs métaboliques, ce qui souligne l'importance de modérer l'apport en fruits dans ces populations.La stéatose hépatique est une préoccupation croissante, touchant un nombre important d'adultes, et qu'une consommation excessive de fructose peut mener à une accumulation de graisses dans le foie, ce qui compromet la fonction hépatique. Cette étude révèle non seulement les effets du fructose sur la santé du foie, mais nous rappelle également l'importance des choix alimentaires en matière de métabolisme.Nous mettons l'accent sur des solutions pratiques pour mieux gérer la santé.Pour conclure, nous encourageons nos auditeurs à surveiller leurs habitudes alimentaires, à se concentrer sur la qualité des aliments consommés, et à adopter des interventions qui peuvent améliorer leur santé métabolique, telles que la perte de poids progressive, l'exercice régulier et une gestion efficace du stress.Les messages-clés de l'épisode : Le fructose affecte le fonctionnement et la santé du foie, alors il faut faire attention de ne pas en consommer en trop grandes quantités, trop souvent. Le fructose des fruits, d'un point de vue moléculaire, est absolument identique au fructose des produits transformés. Alors ne vous faites pas avoir par l'effet halo. Ce n'est pas parce qu'on nous dit depuis toujours que les fruits et légumes sont sains que tout le monde devrait manger des tonnes de fruits, peu importe le contexte. Trop de fructose par rapport à ses propres capacités métaboliques, ça va détériorer la résistance à l'insuline et un cercle vicieux va s'installer : plus il y a de RI et plus le foie deviendra gras et plus il y aura du gain de poids, et plus le foie deviendra encore plus gras. Les fruits ne sont pas mauvais en soi, surtout s'ils sont peu sucrés, consommés avec modération, entiers avec les fibres et tous les micronutriments, et avec d'autres nutriments comme des protéines et des bons gras. C'est aussi vrai si on pense que manger un fruit remplace souvent la consommation d'un aliment transformé. C'est vrai, de ce point de vue, que manger une banane est bien mieux que de manger un Joe Louis. Tout le monde n'a pas carte blanche avec les fruits, donc mieux vaut adapter le nombre de portions par jour à son contexte métabolique. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The filmmaker John Sayles (“Eight Men Out”, “The Brother From Another Planet”) returns for his 3rd visit. In addition to the 18 feature films he has written and directed, he is also a longtime author of novels. His latest, “Crucible” is now available where books are sold. From the Oscar-nominated filmmaker comes a complex and sweeping historical novel about Henry Ford — the Elon Musk of his day — and his attempt to rule not only an automotive empire but the rambunctious city of Detroit. It is an epic tale ranging from the 1920s through the second World War, featuring violent labor disputes, misbegotten jungle expeditions, a tragic race riot, and the gestapo tactics of Ford's private army . . . Already the gateway for illegal Canadian liquor during Prohibition, the Motor City becomes a crucible for American class conflict during the Great Depression, with an army of laid off Ford workers drifting into the ranks of the burgeoning union movement — Henry Ford’s worst nightmare. To keep the hundreds of thousands still employed by him in thrall, the man who was formerly ‘America’s favorite tycoon’ recruits black laborers migrating from the deep South to serve as ‘strike insurance’, and gives Harry Bennett, pugnacious as he is diminutive, free reign over the legion of barroom brawlers and ex-cons who make up the company's ‘Security Department’. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_cHq5UhYRI The Model T mogul has also bought a sizable chunk of Brazil’s Amazonian rainforest, vowing to grow his own rubber for tires, but stubbornly refusing to include a botanist in his troop of would-be jungle tamers. As a series of biological plagues descend on the Fordlandia plantation, the racial melting pot he has created in Detroit begins to boil over, and not even the Sage of Dearborn can control the forces that have been unleashed. The novel’s cast — Ford workers black and white and their families, young radicals, cynical newsmen, gangsters, Brazilian rubber tappers, cameos from boxer Joe Louis and muralist Diego Rivera — create the tapestry of differing points of view that John Sayles has become famous for, the events portrayed fundamental to the country we live in today.

January 19, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick and Jamie Edmonds chat with Joe Louis Barrow II about Joe Louis Southern Kitchen. Chef Hakeem Biddle shares insights on the restaurant's top dishes and inviting atmosphere. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Comedy on a WednesdayFirst,  a look at this day in History.Then, The Jimmy Durante Show starring Frank Morgan, originally broadcast January 14, 1948, 78 years ago.  Frank Morgan fills in while Jimmy Durante was ill in the hospital.   Frank is training guest Victor Moore to fight Joe Louis for the title.Followed by The Phil Harris Alice Faye Show, originally broadcast January 14, 1951, 75 years ago, The New Singer.  Who will take care of Phil in his "declining years?" Then, Fibber McGee and Molly,  originally broadcast January 14, 1947, 79 years ago, Package at the Post Office.   Fibber battles a snowstorm to get a package from the Post Office. Marian Jordan has laryngitis and doesn't say much during the program. Followed by Father Knows Best starring Robert Young, originally broadcast January 14, 1954, 72 years ago, An Unusual Bet.   Mr. Anderson bets his daughter the price of a new dress that she can't avoid mentioning or talking to boys for twenty-four hours. Finally,  Claudia, originally broadcast January 14, 1948, 78 years ago,  David's Enthusiasm.   The farmer describes his farmhouse.  Kathryn Bard and Paul Crabtree star.Thanks to Richard G for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamCheck out Professor Bees Digestive Aid at profbees.com and use my promo code WYATT to save 10% when you order! Find the Family Fallout Shelter Booklet Here: https://www.survivorlibrary.com/library/the_family_fallout_shelter_1959.pdfhttps://wardomatic.blogspot.com/2006/11/fallout-shelter-handbook-1962.html

“Sometimes you don't know what you had until it's gone—and then you realize it was community.” In this powerful Detroit is Different conversation, Johnny Cannon of Joe Louis Southern Kitchen takes us on a journey that weaves food, family, faith, and legacy into one rich Detroit story. Born and raised on the east side, five generations deep, Johnny reflects on roots stretching from Tuscaloosa and Greensboro to Black Bottom and Paradise Valley, reminding us that “food and culture go hand in hand.” From stumbling into the restaurant business as a dishwasher to building beloved spaces like New Center Eatery, Sweet Magnolias, and now stewarding the global legacy of Joe Louis, Johnny shares how Detroit grit and divine order shaped his path. He speaks candidly about meeting Joe Louis Jr. “over Brussels sprouts and a beer,” and realizing that preserving Joe Louis' story wasn't just business—it was cultural responsibility. Through memories of elders banging pots in the streets, seniors gathered around radios, and customers learning history from photos on the restaurant walls, this episode connects the past joy of Black celebration to the future of Black ownership, storytelling, and pride. This is an episode about how legacy lives on the plate, in the neighborhood, and in the choices we make to honor our people. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com

“Long before Black people mattered in America, they mattered in Detroit.” That line alone sets the tone for this powerful Detroit is Different conversation with Joe Louis Barrow II, founder of Joe Louis Southern Kitchen and son of the Brown Bomber himself. In this episode, Barrow reflects on Detroit as sacred ground for Black legacy—where the Great Migration, Black Bottom, industrial labor, women's liberation, and quiet acts of resistance all converged to shape Black America's past and future. He shares how Detroit didn't just celebrate Joe Louis the fighter, but protected and preserved Joe Louis the man, keeping his legacy alive seventy years after he left the ring. Barrow speaks candidly about entrepreneurship as community responsibility, reminding us that his father “was never seeking attention—he wanted people to see themselves in him.” From boxing to business, from activism done quietly to food done with love, this conversation traces how legacy isn't about nostalgia—it's about modeling possibility. Joe Louis Southern Kitchen becomes more than a restaurant; it's a living porch, a gathering place where generations sit together, taste memory, and pass down values. This episode connects Detroit's history of dignity, labor, and Black excellence to a future rooted in community, patience, and hope—because as Barrow reminds us, “Change is not possible without hope.” Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com

Send us a textA heavyweight crown can change a career. Fighting for dignity can change a country. We sit down with historian Randy Roberts to explore how Joe Louis moved from Detroit icon to global symbol during World War II, turning quiet resolve into a powerful stand against Jim Crow while uniting millions under one flag.Randy takes us inside The Fight of His Life, the book he coauthored with Johnny Smith, drawing on thousands of newspaper archives, Army and State Department records, and on‑the‑ground reports from bases in the United States, England, and Italy. We retrace Louis's transformative wartime years: the relief title defenses where he donated his entire purses, the morale‑boosting exhibition tours with Sugar Ray Robinson, and the tense showdown at Camp Sibert when an MP tried to force him from a whites‑only area. These moments reveal how a soft‑spoken champion found his political voice and insisted the Army live up to American ideals.We also unpack the long shadow of Jack Johnson and how Louis was crafted as his public opposite, only to outgrow the script when justice demanded it. The conversation follows Louis beyond the ring: helping Jackie Robinson into officer candidate school at Fort Riley, pushing the PGA to grant an exemption that cracked golf's color line, and ultimately earning an Arlington burial waiver with an assist from Ronald Reagan. Along the way, we reflect on Detroit's own story—from the famed fist on Jefferson to a new statue honoring Louis the golfer, and the memory of Black Bottom as the city aims to rebuild with respect for what was lost.If you care about sports history, World War II, civil rights, or Detroit's legacy, this deep dive offers fresh insight into a champion whose greatest victories happened outside the ring. Listen, share with a friend, and tell us your takeaway—and if you enjoy the show, subscribe and leave a review so more people can find these stories.https://linktr.ee/DetroitCityofChampionswww.DJJamieDetroit.comwww.WearingFunny.com

From her living room in Romulus, 94-year-old Ardena Vaughn takes us from Black Bottom to the “tracks” in Romulus, weaving a lifetime of memories that tell the story of Legacy Black Detroit's past and its unfinished future. Born at Herman Kiefer and raised on Cameron Street, Ardena remembers marching in the alley when “Joe Louis would win” with tin tubs and cans, feeling the whole block erupt when the Brown Bomber put Detroit on the map. She recalls walking past the Chesterfield Lounge, hearing Dinah Washington and the hum of Black nightlife she was “too young to understand, but old enough to feel.” In this conversation she breaks down what it meant to move from the heart of the city to Romulus in the 1940s, where “the tracks” literally divided Black and white neighborhoods. Ardena shares how she became the first Black supervisor at a micro-measurements plant supplying airplanes and automobiles—“I don't even know how I got that job.” She talks about Saturdays riding back into the city for piano lessons, eating hot waffles with ice cream Kresge, and then coming home to build a life rooted in AME church, choir, and family. Still, her wisdom for future generations is simple: “Love everybody… try to be a good example… stay busy.” She still drives her 20-year-old Grand Am, still hosts the holidays, and still plays weekly Scrabble. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com

Today on AirTalk: What we know about the coming storm (0:15) Should AI interactions be confidential? (14:44) New book on boxer Joe Louis' legacy (32:25) Are 'campuses' for the unhoused a solution? (51:45) TV Talk: What to watch now (1:24:54) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency

In 1957, Charlie Sifford made history as the first African American to win a major golf tournament, capturing the Long Beach Open using a putter gifted by Joe Louis. His victory helped push the PGA of America to end its “Caucasian-only” clause in 1961 — a pivotal moment for racial equity in sports. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In 1957, Charlie Sifford made history as the first African American to win a major golf tournament, capturing the Long Beach Open using a putter gifted by Joe Louis. His victory helped push the PGA of America to end its “Caucasian-only” clause in 1961 — a pivotal moment for racial equity in sports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Note: This encore episode is dedicated to the memory of Alice Potts, who died on August 20, 2025, aged 81. “In America aging is often seen as an insult rather than an inevitable human process. We don’t celebrate getting older; we ‘fight’ age by pretending to be young.” –Rolf Potts In this episode of Deviate Rolf and his parents, Alice and George Potts, talk about how surviving the COVID-19 pandemic has changed their relationship, and how it gave them a pretext to go through a “death checklist” together (3:00); how one’s grandparents and parents live on in one’s memories and one’s conversations, the life-values they passed on, and what it felt like when those loved ones declined and died (14:00); how, over the years, elderly people and philosophers have come to terms with notions of decline and death (31:00); and personal insights about what it’s like to have grown older after having lived a long life (44:00). George and Alice Potts are retired schoolteachers based in Kansas. George taught science at various Wichita high schools, as well as at Friends University, where he pioneered graduate-level programs in Zoo Science and Environmental Studies. He also helped facilitate the Outdoor Wildlife Learning Sites (OWLS) program for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. Alice taught second graders in the Wichita public schools for more than 30 years. In 1994 her classes succeed in promoting legislation to declare the barred tiger salamander the Kansas State Amphibian. Notable Links: What to Do When a Loved One Dies (AARP death checklist) How we die in America (Deviate episode) The therapeutic uses of reading scripture (Deviate episode) On losing one's parents to COVID-19 (Deviate episode) 1985 World Series (baseball championship) Joe Louis (20th century boxing champion) John Prine (singer-songwriter) Alzheimer’s disease (chronic neurodegenerative disease) You Are My Sunshine (folk song) Will You Miss Me When I’m Gone (folk song) Ecclesiastes (book in the Old Testament of the Bible) Epistle of James (book in the New Testament of the Bible) Crowfoot (19th century Siksika First Nation chief) Ted Kaczynski (the Unabomber) Epicurus (ancient Greek philosopher) Varanasi (Hindu holy city in India) Lamentations 3:22-23 (Old Testament Bible verse) The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber. Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

Note: This encore episode is dedicated to the memory of Alice Potts, who died on August 20, 2025, aged 81. “In America aging is often seen as an insult rather than an inevitable human process. We don’t celebrate getting older; we ‘fight’ age by pretending to be young.” –Rolf Potts In this episode of Deviate Rolf and his parents, Alice and George Potts, talk about how surviving the COVID-19 pandemic has changed their relationship, and how it gave them a pretext to go through a “death checklist” together (3:00); how one’s grandparents and parents live on in one’s memories and one’s conversations, the life-values they passed on, and what it felt like when those loved ones declined and died (14:00); how, over the years, elderly people and philosophers have come to terms with notions of decline and death (31:00); and personal insights about what it’s like to have grown older after having lived a long life (44:00). George and Alice Potts are retired schoolteachers based in Kansas. George taught science at various Wichita high schools, as well as at Friends University, where he pioneered graduate-level programs in Zoo Science and Environmental Studies. He also helped facilitate the Outdoor Wildlife Learning Sites (OWLS) program for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. Alice taught second graders in the Wichita public schools for more than 30 years. In 1994 her classes succeed in promoting legislation to declare the barred tiger salamander the Kansas State Amphibian. Notable Links: What to Do When a Loved One Dies (AARP death checklist) How we die in America (Deviate episode) The therapeutic uses of reading scripture (Deviate episode) On losing one's parents to COVID-19 (Deviate episode) 1985 World Series (baseball championship) Joe Louis (20th century boxing champion) John Prine (singer-songwriter) Alzheimer’s disease (chronic neurodegenerative disease) You Are My Sunshine (folk song) Will You Miss Me When I’m Gone (folk song) Ecclesiastes (book in the Old Testament of the Bible) Epistle of James (book in the New Testament of the Bible) Crowfoot (19th century Siksika First Nation chief) Ted Kaczynski (the Unabomber) Epicurus (ancient Greek philosopher) Varanasi (Hindu holy city in India) Lamentations 3:22-23 (Old Testament Bible verse) The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber. Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

We look at and discuss a couple different accounts on the meeting of Wang Shu Jin and Joe Louis   Patreon

On this episode of Next on the Tee, I'm joined by two outstanding storytellers who bring both creativity and history to the game. First, my good friend Tucker Booth returns to the show. Tucker is a professional entertainer, writer, rapper, and host of the podcast Rappers Don't Golf. As an author, he's collaborated on powerful projects, including Trouble Maker with Lisa Cromwell and most recently The Final Broadcast, co-written with Michael Whelan. That book, already earning five-star reviews on Amazon, is a deeply emotional, semi-biographical story that explores resilience, friendship, and the impact of cancer. Tucker and I talk about the process of blending his voice with Mike's, why they chose a fictionalized narrative, the powerful imagery behind the book's most moving scenes, and what they hope readers will take away. Then, I welcome Len Ferman for his Next on the Tee debut. Known as The Sports Time Traveler from his popular podcast, Len is also the author of Great Golf Tournaments Volume 1 and The 1973 Mets: You Gotta Believe. A lifelong researcher and storyteller, he shares fascinating golf history—from Jack Nicklaus' brilliance at the 1975 Masters, to Joe Louis breaking barriers as the first African American to play in a PGA Tour event, to Sam Snead competing at the highest level well into his 60s. We also revisit stories about Chi Chi Rodriguez, Dave Stockton, the Big 3 of Nicklaus, Palmer, and Player, and even a time Len discovered a very important error in the New York Times about a score that Johnny Miller shot. It's an episode filled with passion, perspective, and powerful storytelling—one that connects the emotion of today with the history that shaped the game.

Send us a textThe remarkable story of Detroit's 1935 "City of Champions" status stands as perhaps the greatest untold achievement in American sports history. When the Lions captured the NFL championship, the Tigers claimed the World Series, and the Red Wings hoisted Lord Stanley's Cup all in the same year – while Joe Louis began his meteoric rise to boxing dominance – Detroit experienced a perfect storm of athletic excellence that has never been matched.In this episode, co-host Charles Avison shares his passionate 15-year quest to bring this forgotten legacy back into public consciousness. What began as research for a book became a mission that faced unexpected resistance from mainstream media and publishers. Rather than accepting defeat, Charles pivoted to grassroots efforts – selling books at art fairs and eventually creating Inspire Marketplace, a Made in Michigan gift shop that now supports over 110 local artists while serving as a platform for the City of Champions story.The conversation takes fascinating detours through Detroit's latest ventures, including the new Ice Cube 3-on-3 basketball team, while also exploring university archives that reveal connections between Detroit's sporting triumphs and broader historical figures. We discover Arthur Miller's student journalism about Black athlete Willis Ward and the complex decisions faced by athletes regarding the 1936 Berlin Olympics – threading Detroit's championships into the fabric of American cultural history.Beyond sports statistics, this episode illuminates the perseverance required to preserve history that might otherwise slip away. Charles' journey parallels the championship teams he chronicles – facing setbacks, adjusting strategies, and refusing to concede defeat. As Inspire Marketplace expands to new locations including Detroit's airport and potentially downtown near the stadiums, the mission to celebrate Detroit's unprecedented championship year gains momentum.Join us as we reconnect with Detroit's sporting legacy and the determination required to keep remarkable stories alive for future generations. Whether you're a sports enthusiast, history buff, or appreciate tales of persistence against the odds, this episode offers a compelling glimpse into a magical moment when Detroit truly became the City of Champions.https://linktr.ee/DetroitCityofChampionswww.DJJamieDetroit.comwww.WearingFunny.com

Take a moment and picture the average person who came North during the Great Migration. Chances are good that you conjured someone who was African-American and working-class, bound for a city in search of a job, say, in a factory or in domestic service.  But as Kendra Boyd's new book, Freedom Enterprise, reveals, the Great Migration also saw entrepreneurs moving to the urban North in search of opportunity. Once they arrived in places like Detroit, these businesspeople had to navigate a fraught landscape that was profoundly structured by race and racism.   Today's episode tackles everything from female entrepreneurs, to illegal hustling, racial uplift, and urban renewal. The boxer Joe Louis even makes an appearance. And we'll grapple with a big and vexed question: Can you overcome racial capitalism by being a Black capitalist? 

Sheila Ellis-Glasper of Black Entrepreneurs of the Flint Hills shares how her organization has distributed over $114,000 in grants to business owners of color and launched a groundbreaking loan fund with a 4% interest rate. She unveils plans for the Yuma Street Cultural Center, the first Kansas initiative combining African-American heritage, entrepreneurship support, and cultural preservation while revealing fascinating historical connections, including Dr. King's impromptu Yuma Street speech.• Black Entrepreneurs of the Flint Hills has graduated over 20 entrepreneurs through a 12-week Kauffman Foundation business training program• The Elevate and Empower Loan Fund offers entrepreneurs up to $15,000 at just 4% interest• Yuma Street contains rich but often overlooked history, including visits from Jackie Robinson, Joe Louis, and Lena Horne• The Woods family (including Tiger Woods' father, Earl Woods) was among Manhattan's first African-American settlers• The inaugural Yuma Street Cultural Festival takes place August 31st from 1-9 pm with free admission, food, dancing, and historic tours• The $2.3 million Yuma Street Cultural Center project is planned to open by 2027 in the historic Shepherd's Chapel building• The Center will feature event space, entrepreneurial resources, a commercial kitchen, and a rotating restaurant incubatorLearn more or contribute to these initiatives at blackflinthills.com and yumastreet.org.GMCFCFAs

Welcome to Art is Awesome, the show where we talk with an artist or art worker with a connection to the San Francisco Bay Area. In this Episode, Emily features an in-depth conversation with mixed media artist Demetri Broxton whose work is showcased in several prestigious museums and exhibitions in San Francisco. The discussion delves into Demetri's artistic themes, including his use of beads, the influence of his family history, and specific works like 'Save Me, Joe Lewis' and textiles depicting Black whalers for the 'Black Gold: Stories Untold' exhibit. Demetri also shares his background, how he became involved with Root Division, and answers questions about his artistic journey and influences.About Artist Demetri Broxton:Demetri Broxton is a Bay Area artist, independent curator, and the Executive Director of Root Division in San Francisco. Born and raised in Oakland, CA, he earned a BFA at UC Berkeley with an emphasis in painting and an MA in Museum Studies from San Francisco State University. His artwork has been exhibited internationally and most recently at the Chinese Historical Society of America, Art Gallery of Alberta, de Young Museum, Crocker Art Museum, Kala Art Institute, and the Norton Museum of Art. Broxton's artwork is held in several private and public collections including the Monterey Art Museum, de Young Museum, and Crocker Art Museum. He is represented by Patricia Sweetow Gallery in Los Angeles, CA.  Visit Demetri's Website:  DemetriBroxton.comFollow Demetri on Instagram:  @DBroxtonStudioFor more about the exhibit Black Gold - Stories Untold, CLICK HERE. For more about Demetri Broxton at The Guardhouse, CLICK HERE.--About Podcast Host Emily Wilson:Emily a writer in San Francisco, with work in outlets including Hyperallergic, Artforum, 48 Hills, the Daily Beast, California Magazine, Latino USA, and Women's Media Center. She often writes about the arts. For years, she taught adults getting their high school diplomas at City College of San Francisco.Follow Emily on Instagram: @PureEWilFollow Art Is Awesome on Instagram: @ArtIsAwesome_Podcast--CREDITS:Art Is Awesome is Hosted, Created & Executive Produced by Emily Wilson. Theme Music "Loopster" Courtesy of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 LicenseThe Podcast is Co-Produced, Developed & Edited by Charlene Goto of @GoToProductions. For more info, visit Go-ToProductions.com

In the captivating second chapter of Jersey Joe Walcott's journey, Sean invites you to delve deeper into the remarkable career of this New Jersey native. With thrilling accounts of his standout clashes against Elmer Ray and Joey Maxim, the narrative builds to the electrifying world title bouts against legends Joe Louis and Ezzard Charles, showcasing the indomitable spirit and tenacity of Walcott's boxing legacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the captivating second chapter of Jersey Joe Walcott's journey, Sean invites you to delve deeper into the remarkable career of this New Jersey native. With thrilling accounts of his standout clashes against Elmer Ray and Joey Maxim, the narrative builds to the electrifying world title bouts against legends Joe Louis and Ezzard Charles, showcasing the indomitable spirit and tenacity of Walcott's boxing legacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ein gegnerisches Foul macht ihn am 12.6.1930 zum Weltmeister. Erst dafür verspottet, wird Schmeling dann doch zum Jahrhundertboxer – und zum Propaganda-Liebling der Nazis. Von Burkhard Hupe.

Lo que pasa que no es lo mismo, no tuvo los rivales, pero es verdad que ser campeón del mundo, como Arnaiz que ganó al al al boxeador gallego, al español, no me acuerdo el nombre, no me cago en la leche. El tercero es Joe Louis, ah sí, es verdad, es Iván Pozo, el tercero es Joe Louis con 27, esas son palabras mayores también. El cuarto es Floyd Mayweather con 26, fíjate Floyd, eh. Y el quinto es Darius Michalczewski, ah sí, el polaco, el polaco que peleó con eh con Lakatus, el campeonato del mundo, Darius Michalczewski era muy muy bueno, eh. Yo pensaba no sé por qué claro, han peleado menos, ...

trackist is over at www.maggysrooftopaerial.commagz fm / musik you haven't heard yet.connect: www.maggysrooftopaerial.com

On this special Memorial Day episode of Uncomfy, host Julie Rose sits down with retired U.S. Air Force Intelligence Officer Gary Zelinski, author of “A Walk Among Heroes: Searching for America's Better Angels,” to discover the hidden stories buried at Arlington National Cemetery. From boxing legend Joe Louis to Audie Murphy's unsung wife, Pamela Opal Lee, Zelinski shares the deeply personal journeys that led him to uncover the silent heroes of our nation's military past—and why he believes the families of service members deserve our honor just as much as the fallen themselves. What does Memorial Day mean to you? Who are the heroes in your family? Tell us in the comments or email us at uncomfy@byu.edu. Get Gary's book, “A Walk Among Heroes: Searching for America's Better Angels” - https://garyzelinski.com/books/ Check out Julie's other podcast, Top of Mind with Julie Rose - https://lnkfi.re/TopofMind Subscribe/follow for more conversations that challenge, inspire, and invite us to grow. Episode transcript - https://uncomfypodcastbyu.blogspot.com/2025/05/the-hidden-heroes-of-arlington-and-what.html CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 00:44 Memorial Day and Arlington National Cemetery 01:13 Intro to Gary Zelinski: A Walk Among Heroes 01:28 Gary's Personal Connection to Arlington 03:56 Joe Louis: A Hero Beyond the Ring 06:51 The Story of Pamela Opal Lee 09:32 Honoring Military Families 11:11 Reflections on Memorial Day 14:44 Conclusion

Chris Johnson is on the show to invite you to the "Ride for Linda's Fight" Today and Next Saturday (May 17th - Dirty Dogs Roadhouse in Thornton. Registration 10 AM, 12 NOON Kickstands Up)! Then, Open Lines! Topics include the Death of Johnny Rodriguez, Pete Rose, Joe Louis, Ty Cobb, and more! Plus, Mike Boyle calls in!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wonder why some people crush their financial goals while others keep hitting snooze? Today, we're talking about the secret sauce behind sticking to a financial plan—and no, it's not just “wanting it more” (though that helps). Joining Joe in the basement is OG, alongside personal finance expert Jesse Kramer from The Best Interest and CFP Dana Anspach from Sensible Money. Together, they'll break down why staying financially motivated is harder than it looks—and how to actually keep yourself on track, even when life (or a killer sale on Amazon) tries to derail you.We'll explore why people resist financial planning (hint: it's not always laziness), how goal-setting psychology plays into money habits, and why tracking your finances can be as powerful as tracking your fitness. Dana shares the surprising link between logging your retirement balance and saving more, while OG and Jesse tackle the age-old debate: should financial advisors be more like sports agents—pushing, coaching, and sometimes delivering the tough love? Plus, we dig into why writing things down actually works (seriously, it's science) and how a simple mindset shift can help you finally take action.And of course, what's a Friday without Doug's trivia? This week, Doug takes us back to the boxing ring with a question about the legendary Joe Louis—and the sucker punch that is junk fees. ? Our roundtable throws their best guesses into the ring, but who will come out on top? Play along and see if you can take home the trivia belt!This was a great finish to a week of talking motivation and drive! From the seven steps to dynamic drive to sports agent Molly Fletcher on Wednesday and this discussion, it's a well-rounded week that should help you get up and go...even if you think YOUR get up and go got up and went.FULL SHOW NOTES: https://stackingbenjamins.com/motivation-habits-and-planning-1659Deeper dives with curated links, topics, and discussions are in our newsletter, The 201, available at https://www.StackingBenjamins.com/201Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ever wonder why some people crush their financial goals while others keep hitting snooze? Today, we're talking about the secret sauce behind sticking to a financial plan—and no, it's not just “wanting it more” (though that helps). Joining Joe in the basement is OG, alongside personal finance expert Jesse Kramer from The Best Interest and CFP Dana Anspach from Sensible Money. Together, they'll break down why staying financially motivated is harder than it looks—and how to actually keep yourself on track, even when life (or a killer sale on Amazon) tries to derail you. We'll explore why people resist financial planning (hint: it's not always laziness), how goal-setting psychology plays into money habits, and why tracking your finances can be as powerful as tracking your fitness. Dana shares the surprising link between logging your retirement balance and saving more, while OG and Jesse tackle the age-old debate: should financial advisors be more like sports agents—pushing, coaching, and sometimes delivering the tough love? Plus, we dig into why writing things down actually works (seriously, it's science) and how a simple mindset shift can help you finally take action. And of course, what's a Friday without Doug's trivia? This week, Doug takes us back to the boxing ring with a question about the legendary Joe Louis—and the sucker punch that is junk fees. ? Our roundtable throws their best guesses into the ring, but who will come out on top? Play along and see if you can take home the trivia belt! This was a great finish to a week of talking motivation and drive! From the seven steps to dynamic drive to sports agent Molly Fletcher on Wednesday and this discussion, it's a well-rounded week that should help you get up and go...even if you think YOUR get up and go got up and went. FULL SHOW NOTES: https://stackingbenjamins.com/motivation-habits-and-planning-1659 Deeper dives with curated links, topics, and discussions are in our newsletter, The 201, available at https://www.StackingBenjamins.com/201 Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is the complete interview with Paul Beston talking about his book "The American Kings," which tells the story of seven American heavyweight boxing champions: John L. Sullivan, Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Rocky Marciano, Muhammad Ali, and Mike Tyson. (An excerpt played on today's program.)

The title track to Salami Rose Joe Louis (aka Lindsay Olsen’s) new album “Arm fell asleep” came to her when she felt that familiar numbing feeling. “I was reflecting on a period in my life when I had lost agency in my life, forgot my strength, and ability to steer my ship to safety,” explains Olsen. “It is a terrifying thing to be so under the influence of hegemonic forces that a part of you falls asleep. In the final section of this song, the person emerges back on land, limbs awake, but despite their return to safety, they are pretty bedraggled and are freshly confronted with the complexity of reality. Their body is weak, [and] they are overwhelmed by social etiquette and how to heal in a fast paced, ruthless environment.” 

Join host Jonathan Jossel and legendary former Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman in a special edition of the “On The Corner of Main Street” podcast—recorded live at Oscar's Steakhouse during Oscar's famous Dinner Series! In this wide-ranging (and always entertaining) conversation, Oscar dives into unforgettable stories from his days as a high-profile attorney, his time as mayor, and the colorful characters he's encountered along the way. From Philadelphia roots and Las Vegas lore to brushes with the FBI, mafia defense cases, and even a cameo in Casino, Oscar pulls no punches. You'll hear about: His early career defending reputed mobsters and the surprising twists that led him there Tales of wiretaps, courtrooms, and the federal agents who always seemed to have him in their sights Memorable run-ins with public figures—including judges, law enforcement, and Vegas icons The (sometimes outrageous) behind-the-scenes moments that only Oscar can tell Why he loves (and occasionally “hates”) certain aspects of the city he helped shape Plus, you'll get a taste of the camaraderie (and hilarious banter) that makes Oscar's Dinner Series such a hit. If you've never been to one of these events at the Plaza, this episode will make you want to book the next date—just be sure not to talk while Oscar's talking…or you might just “get whacked”! Subscribe to “On The Corner of Main Street” for more fascinating deep dives into Las Vegas history, culture, and all the news around Downtown. And if you enjoy the show, please leave a review and share it with fellow Vegas fans! Follow the Plaza & Oscar's Steakhouse: Plaza Hotel & Casino: Plazahotelcasino.com Oscar's Steakhouse: Plazahotelcasino.com/dine/oscars-steakhouse/ Podcast Page: Plazahotelcasino.com/podcast Connect With Us: Instagram: @PlazaPod X: @PlazaPod Facebook: @Plazapodcast 00:00 Welcome to Oscar's Dinner Series 02:38 Oscar's Rules and Stories 04:45 Introducing the Family and Friends 09:05 The Philadelphia Mob Stories Begin 20:13 The Trial and Legal Battles 29:31 Bitcoin and Personal Anecdotes 33:50 Joe Louis as a Character Witness 35:58 The Prosecutor's Unexpected Job Request 36:14 The Judge's Fascination with Joe Louis 37:07 Izzy's Daughter's News 37:45 Introduction to Dave Takeda and the DEA 39:47 The Airport Incident with Dave Takeda 41:54 The Opium Perfume Mix-Up 45:40 Richard Gordon's Misstep 49:42 Oscar Goodman's Dinner Series 50:29 Q&A Session Begins 50:57 Oscar's Journey to Becoming a Mob Attorney 55:14 Reflections on Leading Las Vegas 59:28 Favorite Moments and Cases 01:07:15 Closing Remarks and Dinner Announcement

It was 1938, on the eve of the start of World War II. And a 24-year-old American boxer, the son of Alabama sharecroppers, was about to alter the course of our history. That young man was Joe Louis – full name Joe Louis Barrow, more widely known by the nickname “The Brown Bomber.” In this 1988 interview Barrow's son Joe Louis Barrow Jr writes about his father and how that fight changed America Get your copy of Joe Louis: 50 Years an American Hero by Joe Louis Barrow As an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with George Foreman and Willie Mays For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube #boxing #1930s #MaxSchmeling #character

Send JD a text message and be heard!JOE LOUIS & JACKIE ROBINSON Thanks #baseballhistorynut for the great picture of #joelouis & #jackierobinson in honor of #veteransday they both were wronged by our country unfortunately.  But stood tall always in the face of adversity.  Joined by @companyadjace @robparker1980 for coming on today.  Talked @nygiants @nyjets @nyknicks #mlbawards which I agree with Rob should be a one day awards show.  Plus #nflcoaching @nyrangers who just gave up a goal on first shot by @nhljets tonight.  @brianbarnaby is at the game.  Also #mnf & #sportstrivia at the finish.  All sports. One podcast. (even hockey) PODCAST LINK ON ITUNES: http://bit.ly/JDTSPODCAST

Podcast Description for The NJ Podcast:In this exciting episode of The NJ Podcast, host Njabulo James Nkosi and co-host Mkundi dive into the hotly debated question: Who is the greatest boxer of all time? From Muhammad Ali's legendary fights to Floyd Mayweather's undefeated legacy, we rank our top 10 greatest boxers of all time and explore their unique contributions to the sport. We also break down how boxing works, discussing the rules, fighting styles, and strategies that make it the "sweet science." Join us as we celebrate the legends of the ring and the art of boxing!Our Top 10 Boxers:Muhammad AliSugar Ray RobinsonJoe LouisRocky MarcianoFloyd Mayweather Jr.Mike TysonManny PacquiaoHenry ArmstrongRoberto DuránJulio César ChávezIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe, share with your fellow boxing fans, and leave a comment letting us know who you think the greatest boxer of all time is! We love hearing your thoughts, so join the conversation and help us grow our community!#TheNJPodcast #GreatestBoxer #MuhammadAli #FloydMayweather #BoxingGOAT #BoxingDebate #TopBoxers #SweetScience #BoxingHistory #BoxingPodcast #SportsDebate #BoxingLegends #Mkundi #BoxingDiscussion #GOATBoxer #Top10Boxers #Subscribe #Share #CommentThe NJ Podcast, Greatest Boxer, Top 10 Boxers, Boxing GOAT, Muhammad Ali, Floyd Mayweather, Mike Tyson, Manny Pacquiao, Sugar Ray Robinson, Joe Louis, Boxing History, Boxing Legends, Boxing Discussion, Boxing Podcast, Mkundi, Boxing Debate, Subscribe, Share, Comment

In 1948, heavyweight champion, Joe Louis is ready to hang up his gloves. Seeking a new venture, he reaches out to none other than Henry Ford II to explore opening a car dealership in Chicago.Audio Onemichistory.com Follow me on Instagram: @onemic_historyFollow me on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@onemic_historyFollow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OnemichistoryPlease support our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914Buy me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Countryboi2mSources:https://www.thenation.com/article/society/joe-louis-ford-racism/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Louis https://www.biography.com/athletes/joe-louisBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/one-mic-black-history--4557850/support.

The Joe Louis Greenway has gotten a lot of buzz locally and nationally. But what's the bigger vision? What's ahead? How will this integrate with the communities it serves? Joe Louis Greenway Partnership Executive Director Leona Medley joins us to discus the formation and goals of the newly formed nonprofit dedicated to supporting the Joe Louis Greenway project in Detroit.  The partnership focuses on community engagement, ongoing beautification, programming, and maintaining the greenway to ensure it is a safe, clean, and enjoyable space for residents and visitors. Key topics we talk about... Formation of the Partnership: Established in 2022 to support the public project, with Liana joining in 2023. Community Engagement: Involvement with residents and municipalities like Highland Park, Dearborn, and Hamtramck. Programming and Events: Family-friendly, free programming, including fitness classes, yoga, and bike events. Beautification and Maintenance: Ensuring the greenway remains clean and well-maintained for a pleasant user experience. Future Vision: Expanding construction through 2025, increasing programming, and fostering economic opportunities for local entrepreneurs. Community Involvement: We discuss the importance of community involvement and the impact of the greenway on local neighborhoods.  There's an emphasis on: The significance of providing a clean, safe, and beautiful public space while also creating economic opportunities for residents and entrepreneurs. Don't miss another episode of the podcast! We do this every weekday. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get shows. 

Braves pound Yanks, Barry Sanders heart scare, Caitlin Clark fills ATL arena, cheapest beer in CFB, Aggies RB dies, Falcons sign Penix Jr, Sooners re-up Venables, gauchos hate Mercedes-Benz Stadium grass, Belichick's young squeeze will cost him, Aussies need to STFU, Al Horford's Drunk Brady t-shirt, Apple TV plus more like minus when it comes to MLB games, All Star Voting for Ozuna, Minter rehab, Willie Mays & Rickwood Field game to honor Negro Leagues, Joe Louis vs Max Schmeling and James J. Braddock the Cinderella Man, Lawrenceville's Ezzard Charles, John McEnroe nuts up at Wimbledon (You can't be serious!) USA upsets Colombia in World Cup costs player his life, Carl Hubbell's screwball, Davey O'Brien, Pistol Pete Maravich, Clyde the Glide, Kurt Warner, Champ Bailey, Dustin Johnson, racer Henry Birkin dies from cigarette burn, Rowan Atkinson, Rene Robert, Bruton Smith, Tony Siragusa, Grover Cleveland Alexander played by Ronald Reagan, Stan the Man, Boog Powell, Mickey Mantle, Christy Mathewson, Pete Rose, Hank Aaron, Tom Seaver, Bobby Cox, Carlton Fisk, Hack Wilson, Darryl Kile, Miggy, plus Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History, Ripley's Believe It or Not! and quotes from Sparky Anderson and Richie Ashburn 

Andrew and Enemy of the Show Cody Ziglar discuss their new podcast before answering some listener questions.  Leave a voicemail with your questions at 323-389-RACE and subscribe to Tawny and Andrew's bonus podcasts at suboptimalpods.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The director Spike Lee looked back at the length and breadth of his career so far during a sit-down with David Remnick at the New Yorker Festival. Although Lee's storied filmography may be familiar to movie buffs, few are likely to know as much about his humble beginnings as the scion of a celebrated, but often unemployed, musician—the late Bill Lee. The young Spike Lee bore some resentment toward his father, an upright-bass player who eschewed countless gigs because he refused to play an electric bass guitar. “[I]t wasn't until later that I saw that, yo, this is his life. He was not going to play music that he didn't want to play.” As an artist in his own right, Lee has taken a similar approach to filmmaking. He has tackled a myriad of genres and difficult subject matter, without sacrificing his unique voice and social consciousness to satisfy Hollywood. “Some things you just can't compromise,” he told Remnick. Now in his fourth decade as a filmmaker, Lee hopes to one day make a long-gestating bio-pic about Joe Louis and have his career last as long as that of one of his idols. “Kurosawa was eighty-six!” the sixty-six-year-old Lee said, of the Japanese filmmaker's retirement age. “I have to at least get to Kurosawa.” Plus, the sports writer Louisa Thomas talks with the New Yorker Radio Hour's Adam Howard about the stars to watch in the N.B.A.'s new season. Share your thoughts on The New Yorker Radio Hour  podcast.