Podcasts about Juveniles

Sun, Jun 14 3:58 PM → 4:21 PM MOM DOESNT WANT HER BACK HOME Radio Systems: - METCAD - Champaign County, IL Backup

Miguel del Pino dedica su sección a aquellos pollitos caídos y abandonados que nos encontramos en verano, ¿qué hacer? Lo descubrimos con el profesor.

This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. In his early days as a writer, Heinlein wrote his stories in the context of a shared universe that he called the Future History. These were mostly short stories at first, with hte occasional novella. But they inclode some great stories. The Future History, Part 1 One thing Heinlein became well known for was his Future History. This placed many of his stories in a common framework of a future environment, and allowed events from one story to influence events in other stories. Here is what he had to say about it, in a post I found on the Heinlein Society Facebook site: “I never “created” or “invented” a “Future History.” On April Fool's Day 1939 I started to write commercially; by the middle of August I had written 8 shorts & a serial. As 5 of these items were more or less to the same fictional background, I found that I was continually having to check back to keep from tripping over my own feet. So I took an old navigation chart, about 3×4 feet, turned it over, made the time scale vertical, then set up 5 columns: stories, characters, technical data, sociological, remarks. Then I checked those first 5 stories, filled data into proper columns at the proper height for the fictional date—and continued to do this with other stories later. The chart was on the righthand wall near my elbow and was unusually messy as I never took the chart down to add to it—just reached over and scrawled on it.” Source: https://www.facebook.com/HeinleinSociety/posts/i-never-created-or-invented-a-future-history-on-april-fools-day-1939-i-started-t/1092968002874634/ One thing that became clear as his Future History developed is that he was not looking at our future exactly. He was very clear in his mind that he was writing fiction, and not issuing prophecies. If you are reading it today, it is best to think of this as a kind of alternate timeline, and this is something that holds true through a lot of his work. Even in his later novels, which were never formally part of his Future History, he would mention events from that past group of works, which may implicitly incorporate them. But this is an area where scholars are in disagreement as to which if the later novels, if any, should be incorporated. And there were unwritten stories that appeared on the chart that would have given further background to the stories that were written. They were stories Heinlein seems to have intended to write at some point, but never got around to writing. You can get more information about this in his book Revolt in 2100. The Future History stories were initially collected primarily in three books: The Man Who Sold the Moon (1950), The Green Hills of Earth (1951), and Revolt in 2100 (1953). Each of them fleshes out this hypothetical world in different ways. The first one, The Man Who Sold The Moon, introduces us to a businessman named D.D. Harriman, who is obsessed with going to the moon. But he thinks it should be done by private enterprise rather than by government. So he concocts a scheme to do this. He promotes a legal theory that the rights to the moon belong to the countries that it directly flies over, sort of like air rights taken to infinity. Then he uses the chaos of competing interests to throw this into the United Nations, and then gets the U.N. to give him the rights. He finally gets to launch a mission to set up a Moon base, but cannot join the expedition because the corporation considers him too valuable to risk. In a sequel story, Requiem, he does get to the moon just in time to die there. Heinlein was never above writing a tear-jerker. Of course, the book has other stories not linked to D.D. Harriman. Heinlein's fist story, Life-Line, is also collected here. And his second story, Let There Be Light, anticipates the development of solar power panels, but similarly to Life-Line, this earns the enmity of corporate interest, in the form of the Power Syndicate. The Roads Must Roll postulates moving roadways in the future, but the story really is about the sociology of technology in the future. And Blowups Happen, originally from 1940, anticipates nuclear fission as a power source, but it proves to be dangerous. They claim that the craters on the moon were really caused by a series of explosions to reactors that wiped out an earlier civilization. So they move the reactor into space for safety. And this feeds back into The Man Who Sold The Moon when this reactor in space blows up. In these early stories we can already see that Heinlein has a complex view of society. In Life-Line and Let There Be Light corporate power is the villain of the story, and some of this also shows up in Blowups Happen. But in The Man Who Sold The Moon we see that private enterprise is preferred to government action. I think the way this can be reconciled is to see that Heinlein is always concerned with individual personal freedom and opposed to anything that might endanger that, whether from too much government or too powerful corporate interests. The Green Hills of Earth contains the story of the same name, which concerns a former space engineer, Rhysling, now blinded by radiation and unemployable, who is also a poet. And one of his poems has that title. The crew of Apollo 15 named a crater on the moon “Rhysling”, and they planned to read a bit of it at the crater, but those trips could get very busy. Still, as they were getting ready to leave the moon there was this exchange. Note that Allen is the Capcom, and Scott and Jones are the astronauts : “Allen: As the space poet Rhysling (the blind poet in Robert Heinlein's The Green Hills of Earth) would say, we're ready for you to “come back again to the homes of men on the cool green hills of Earth.” [Scott – “That's from the Green Hills of Earth. That's one we talked about before the flight. Have you read that one?”] [Jones – “Oh, yeah! That was a favorite when I was a kid. Had you read it?”] [Scott – “Sure. (Quoting from memory): We pray for one last landingon the globe that gave us birthTo rest our eyes on fleecy skiesand the cool green hills of Earth.” Although two of the stories in this collection were older, from 1941, most of them are from 1948 and 1949. And there is a reason for that. On December 7, 1941, the United States found itself at war with Imperial Japan, and few days later Nazi Germany. Coming from a family that had fought in every American war you would expect Heinlein to get involved somehow. He could not enlist due to his medical retirement from the Navy, but since he had an engineering background so he became a civilian employee at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where he was joined by fellow science fiction writers Isaac Asimov and L. Sprague de Camp. A nice retelling of this can be found at Kirkus Reviews, and Asimov also discusses this in his biography. The upshot is that there is a gap of about 5 years when Heinlein did not publish anything. It is also notable that Heinlein by this point had escaped from the pulp science fiction magazines and gotten published in what were called the “slicks', so-called because the paper they were printed on was slick and higher quality than the pulps. His stories began to be published in places like The Saturday Evening Post, Argosy Magazine, and Town & Country. And these outlets paid higher rates than the pulps, a significant matter for any writer. Heinlein always maintained that the only reason anyone would write was to make money. And the stories were getting to be quite good as well. Delilah and the Space Rigger (1949) tells the story of a woman who joins a construction crew on a space station and faces discrimination, but wins out in the end, which was pretty progressive for the time, but not atypical for Heinlein. Space Jockey is a fairly pedestrian story about a rocket pilot dealing with his every day life. But The Long Watch is an important story to Heinlein's view of the important things in life. A young officer is assigned to duty on the lunar base, where there are nuclear weapons stored. His superiors want to stage a coup, using those weapons, which can threaten the Earth while being beyond the reach of retaliation. The young officer sacrifices himself to prevent their plot from succeeding, and becomes recognized in a death as a great hero. And this becomes part of the background to a later juvenile novel Space Cadet, as well as being referenced occasionally in other stories, so you can see that he regarded it as an important statement. Gentlemen, Be Seated is a cute little story about a man who saves people when a leak happens in a tunnel on the Moon by plugging the leak with his rear end. The Black Pits of Luna is little thing about a boy scout who is able to rescue his little brother, but it foreshadows the Juvenile novels he later wrote. It's Great To Be Back! is about a couple who have moved to the Moon, but continually find fault with the living arrangements. They finally decide to go back to Earth, but discover that it was not really the place they had remembered, and they then return to the Moon, which they now realize is home. -We Also Walk Dogs is a gem of a story concerning a company called General Services that basically does things for their clients. Their advertising slogan is “Want somebody murdered? Then DON'T call General Services. But for anything else, call…. It Pays!” They deal a few different problems in this story, but the main one is the development of anti-gravity, and it features a Chinese porcelain bowl. Ordeal in Space is about a spaceman who has an accident that gives him a fear of heights and washed him out of space. But he has to face his fear when he needs to rescue a kitten from the 35th floor. One thing about Heinlein is that he was a firm and devoted cat fancier, so it no accident that a kitten is the one that has to be rescued. And the final story, Logic of Empire, he discusses the development of slavery in the Venus colony as a natural consequence of machinery being expensive and humans being cheap. And in this story there is a background reference to Nehemiah Scudder, who will soon be important in the Future History. One of the things that is worthy of a brief discussion at this point is exemplified by the story Logic of Empire, and that is the reference to the Venus colony. We now know that Venus can best be described as hellish, with crushing air pressure and temperatures high enough to melt metals. The best designed landers can last no more than minutes before being destroyed. But this was not known when Heinlein was writing these early stories. The prevailing view at that time was that Venus was shrouded in clouds because it was very wet and swampy, so that is what Heinlein went with. Similarly his Mars had canals and was inhabited. You just have to go with it in these stories, as you have to do with so much of Golden Age science Fiction, let alone pre-Golden Age. Links: https://www.facebook.com/HeinleinSociety/posts/i-never-created-or-invented-a-future-history-on-april-fools-day-1939-i-started-t/1092968002874634/ https://www.amazon.com/Man-Who-Sold-Moon/dp/0671578634 https://www.amazon.com/Green-Hills-Earth-Robert-Heinlein/dp/0671578537 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0011GBTKM/ https://www.kirkusreviews.com/news-and-features/articles/asimov-de-camp-and-heinlein-naval-aviation-experim/ https://www.palain.com/science-fiction/the-golden-age/robert-a-heinlein/the-future-history-part-1/ Provide feedback on this episode.

DaBaby, Yung Miami - IMA HOE TOO Remix Juvenile - Slow Motion

The most successful trainer in Royal Ascot history joins Emmet Kennedy for an exclusive Final Furlong Podcast stable tour ahead of the biggest week of the Flat racing season. With Royal Ascot fast approaching, Aidan O'Brien provides unique insight into his juvenile stars, Group 1 contenders and major handicap hopes as Ballydoyle prepares another powerful assault on the Royal Meeting.

Mark is joined by Catherine Hanaway, the Missouri Attorney General. In light of Sunday evening's teen fight fest outside of Sky Zone in Shrewsbury, Hanaway calls on more parental responsibility and juvenile justice reform.

In hour 1, Mark is joined by Nick Schroer, a Missouri State Senator. Schroer shares his thoughts on state auditor Scott Fitzpatrick's concerns that state lawmakers have failed to address what he calls "a looming budget disaster that could result in drastic cuts to services within the next two years." Will changes come to the Missouri budget? Mark is then joined by Bob Onder, Missouri's 3rd District Congressman. They discuss yesterday's Southern Poverty Law Center hearing, the House passing a house reconciliation package to fun ICE and border patrol, and more. In hour 2, Mark is joined by Missouri Senator Eric Schmitt. They discuss the Congressional Baseball Game that will be played tonight at Nationals Park in Washington D.C. What should fans expect from Schmitt and the Republicans?! Sue then hosts, "Sue's News" where she discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day and more. Alex Rich then joins for the hour and Matt Lawrence with Gameday Men's Health joins to wrap up the hour. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Duane Patterson, with Hot Air, the Host of the Duane's World Podcast and the producer of The Hugh Hewitt Show. He discusses California's drawn out voting process and how it impacted the LA Mayoral race. He also discusses Graham Platner and why he won't win in Maine. He's later joined by Catherine Hanaway, the Missouri Attorney General. In light of Sunday evening's teen fight fest outside of Sky Zone in Shrewsbury, Hanaway calls on more parental responsibility and juvenile justice reform. They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

When Michael Proctor took the stand during the first Karen Read trial, he called his own messages about the woman he was investigating “juvenile” and “unprofessional” and insisted they had “zero impact” on the investigation. When Robert Devine was confronted by the POST Commission about his alleged conduct with Sandra Birchmore, he allegedly said she “lied about everything.” When the state police union responded to Proctor's suspension, they said it appeared to be based on nothing more than “text message exchanges.”Juvenile. Personal. Regrettable. Human. She lied. Every response from every officer and every institution follows the exact same playbook: minimize, isolate, redirect.But an eighty-seven-page lawsuit filed against Canton and the Massachusetts State Police alleges the documented record tells a very different story. According to the complaint, Proctor and former Canton Sgt. Sean Goode exchanged messages spanning more than a decade — communications that allegedly include racial slurs, antisemitic statements, discussions of planting evidence, and a derogatory slur about Sandra Birchmore, the woman at the center of a federal case alleging she was pursued by officers starting when she was a teenager and later killed by one of them.In the Sandra Birchmore case, four officers have been decertified or permanently barred from policing. In the Karen Read case, the lead investigator was fired and pulled from other prosecutions. Both cases happened in Canton. Both went through the same DA's office. Both needed the federal government to step in.And through all of it, not one person on the inside has said the words: the culture was the problem. This piece asks why — and whether the silence itself is the answer.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.Hashtags:#SandraBirchmore #KarenRead #TrueCrimeToday #MichaelProctor #SeanGoode #PoliceCulture #MatthewFarwell #HiddenKillers #CantonPolice #TrueCrime

Sunday's chaos in Shrewsbury, along with teen takeovers elsewhere in the city and county, have raised a lot of questions about how the system handles kids who break the law. KMOX's Michael Calhoun sat down with a longtime former city prosecutor Rachel Smith to walk through how it actually works, and why.

Gendel Gento takes us to the last surviving example of Japan’s “Five Great Prisons” built during the Meiji era, which has recently undergone a transformation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Snoop Dogg's "Step" and French Montana & Max B's "Bet It All" anchor this hip-hop mix, with Jack Harlow, T.I., Gunna, Quavo, Wale & more by Orlando DJ Carl BF Williams Hip Hop Rap Music, Episode 132 01. Jack Harlow - All of my Friends 02. Justin Bieber - Speed Demon 03. Juvenile f. Soulja Slim - Slow Motion [P] 04. T.I. - Let Em Know 05. Fat Pat f. Paul Wall, Lil Keke, Quiet Money Dot & Yung Al - Welcome to the Land [P] 06. Gunna f. Burna Boy - wgft 07. Shaggy f. Robin Thicke - Looking Lovely [P] 08. French Montana & Max B f. Chase Belly - Bet It All 09. BNYX & Quavo - HunchO STEP! 10. Ying Yang Twins f. Pitbull - Shake 11. Paul Russell - High Maintenance 12. Snoop Dogg f. Swizz Beatz - Step 13. Wale with Leon Thomas - Watching Us [P] 14. Zara Larsson f. Tinie Tempah - Lush Life 15. Tanto Metro & Devonte - Everyone Falls in Love [P] 16. Dave & Tems - Raindance [P] 17. Shoreline Mafia - Take U Home 18. BNYX f. Peso Pluma, Bizarapp & Yeat - Fuego [P] 19. Momo Boyd & Infinity Song - Oops [V]=Voiceover [P]=Promo [S]=Shoutout/Donations Please support DJ Mix 132 with a donation. Thank you for your tip!

The murder of Jeffrey Hall is one of the most disturbing modern American true crime cases — not because the killer was hidden, but because the person who pulled the trigger was only 10 years old.On May 1, 2011, in Riverside, California, 32-year-old Jeffrey Hall was asleep on the couch when his son, Joseph Hall, took a .357 revolver from a closet, walked downstairs, and shot him in the head. Jeffrey Hall was not just a father. He was a local leader in the National Socialist Movement, a neo-Nazi organization, and had filled his home with extremist politics, weapons, instability, fear, and violence.But this case is not a simple story of poetic justice. It is a deeply unsettling look at childhood trauma, extremist indoctrination, domestic chaos, juvenile justice, gun access, and the impossible question of what justice means when a child kills.Inside this episode:• The life and extremism of Jeffrey Hall — a Riverside neo-Nazi leader who brought hate into politics, public rallies, and his own home.• Joseph Hall's troubled childhood — marked by neglect concerns, instability, weapons, alleged abuse, behavioral issues, and a household shaped by fear.• The night of the shooting — when a 10-year-old boy retrieved a loaded revolver and killed his sleeping father.• The legal question at the heart of the case — whether Joseph, at just 10 years old, truly understood the wrongfulness and permanence of what he had done.• The juvenile trial and appeals — including the court's finding of second-degree murder, challenges over Miranda rights, and the larger debate over children in the criminal justice system.• The tragedy beneath the headlines — a violent extremist father, a frightened child, a broken household, and a legal system forced to sort horror into categories that never fully fit.This is not a murder mystery. Joseph Hall admitted what happened. The deeper mystery is how a child arrived at that couch with a revolver in his hand — and how many adults, systems, ideologies, and failures helped put him there.A man was killed. A child was charged. A family was destroyed. And the house Jeffrey Hall built around hatred became the place where that violence came home.We're telling that story tonight.

It's Friday, June 5.. Here are today's top stories around Central Indiana. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org and follow us on social media to get local news every day. WFYI News Now is hosted by Barb Anguiano and produced by Zach Bundy. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

Hoy, en Frikilosofía… SERIES JUVENILES. AÑOS 80. (Parte 3: 1985-1989). EDICIÓN BÁSICA. Equipo A, Alf, Los visistantes, El coche fantastico... Si te ha gustado este programa recuerda que tienes la EDICIÓN EXTENDIDA con mucho más contenido. La experiencia completa para nuestros mecenas: más secciones, más debate, más curiosidades… en definitiva, más Frikilosofía ❤️Hazte del club de los frikilósofos. Podéis apoyarnos desde solo 3 euros al mes en iVoox ☕ Literalmente, menos que un café con un bollito… y para nosotros significa muchísimo. ️ Frikilosofía es un podcast libre e independiente. Gracias a ti, podemos seguir creciendo y generando nuevos contenidos. Si te gusta nuestro programa y quieres ayudarnos, puedes hacerlo con una aportación por Bizum o PayPal, con la cantidad que tú consideres. Bizum: 611 81 13 40 (+34) si estás fuera de España. PayPal: frikilosofos@gmail.com Anúnciate en Frikilosofía: https://advoices.com/frikilosofia. Contáctanos: WhatsApp: +34 611 811 340 ✉ frikilosofos@gmail.com ¡Muchísimas gracias por formar parte de esta maravillosa locura! Episodio patrocinado por: BeSecure. Entrenamiento anti-phishing, redefiniendo la seguridad en tu empresa. : https://linktr.ee/BeSecure ¿Te gusta la música que ha sonado en este programa? Ahora puedes disfrutar de todos los temas de Frikilosofía en Spotify, Apple Music y YouTube Music. Escúchanos, síguenos y ponle banda sonora a tu nostalgia: https://open.spotify.com/intl-es/artist/3yEaRQ5fVzO7uo8Uj7mS89?si=x5B01OyvSayOWRuTypKnQg #Frikilosofía #Hulk #sandokan #galactica #SeriesDeNuestraVida #Nostalgia70s #GeneraciónEGB #PippiCalzaslargas #Sandokan #StarTrek #TeleDeAntes #MemoriasDeInfancia #CulturaPop #AquellosMaravillososAños #PodcastNostalgia #SeriesClásicas

ALSO: Inside a Southside Home Shot up Twice in One Week... and Teen Drivers Will Soon Get the License EarlierSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Juvenile became a household name in 1998. That's when he dropped his breakthrough record, 400 Degreez, featuring Back That Thing Up, among others. Earlier this year, he released Boiling Point – his first album is over a decade. He joins Bullseye to talk about touring with a live band, choosing to make party records, and auditioning for Cash Money Records from the backseat of a car.See 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

Juvenile sentencing for sex offences and rape hit the headlines in the UK this week when it came to light that a judge had given three boys convicted of the rape and serious sexual assault of two underage girls rehabilitation orders, rather than prison sentences. Noeline Blackwell, Online Safety Co-ordinator with The Children's Rights Alliance joins Pat to discuss.

In this episode, Brian sits down with author and researcher Norman Solie for the first half of their conversation, focused entirely on the encounters and experiences that pulled Norman into the world of Sasquatch research.Norman traces his fascination back to childhood, when he first saw the Patterson-Gimlin film while growing up in Washington. That early impression stayed with him, but it was a solo backpacking trip in 1980 to a remote lake in the Cascade Mountains that would leave him with questions he could not easily dismiss.During that trip, Norman heard a chilling wail in the night, discovered a large muddy footprint near his tent, and was overcome by an urgent, unexplainable feeling that he needed to leave immediately. As he made his way out, the sound of breaking branches behind him only deepened the mystery.After stepping away from the subject in the mid-1980s, Norman's interest was reignited years later during a 2006 retreat in Illinois, where he witnessed a small, black, fuzzy-edged figure watching people from a distance.What first seemed strange and difficult to explain would later lead him to consider the possibility that he had seen a juvenile Sasquatch.Norman also shares a series of unusual experiences from Alaska and Massachusetts, including the feeling of being watched, possible structures, tracks, scat, tree breaks, strange vocalizations, possible eye shine, and unexplained knocks both near his home and along trails around his remote cabin. This is Part 1 of Brian's conversation with Norman Solie, centered on Norman's personal encounters and field experiences. Part 2 airs this Sunday and will focus on Norman's book, Before Patty Volume One: Patrick The Sasquatch/Human Hybrid & Our Genetic Inheritance. Make sure you come back for that.Get Norman's BookEmail BrianGet Our FREE NewsletterVisit Our Website Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.Have you had a Bigfoot encounter, Sasquatch sighting, Dogman experience, or other cryptid or paranormal encounter? We'd love to hear your story. Email brian@paranormalworldproductions.com to be featured on a future episode of Sasquatch Odyssey.Sasquatch Odyssey is a leading Bigfoot and cryptid podcast exploring real encounters, field research, and scientific analysis of the Sasquatch phenomenon.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss an episode.

Libertópolis viernes, viernes 29-05-2026

Day Bracey, Emmy-nominated comedian and co-founder of Barrel and Flow Fest, joins us for episode 252.  You'll hear about the origin of the Pittsburgh-based festival, now in its seventh year under the current name, and its recent expansion to New Orleans with Barrels on the Bayou. Bracey explains that the festival's purpose is to create intentional community and to ensure that artisans receive compensation for their work. On the music tip or "beats" side, we discuss new and upcoming releases from Juvenile, Black Milk, Kemet Coleman, and Born at Midnite. 

It's Thursday, May 28. Here are today's top stories around Central Indiana. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org and follow us on social media to get local news every day. WFYI News Now is hosted by Barb Anguiano and produced by Zach Bundy. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

A 19 year old had 49 ankle monitor violations in 83 days before a standoff with police. Who's at fault? We'll talk with Matt Dennis from ASAP Release after a New Orleans judge called his company's work “lazy.”

Los Angeles County has the largest juvenile justice system in the country, and for too long, black and brown youth in Los Angeles have been shuttled into a system that looks to cages over care. Represent Justice Ambassador, Kent Mendoza, was one of those young people, and now works to make sure our kids wonʼt face a similar fate. “A Million Dollar Cage,” produced by Kent, follows his journey as he fights to transform L.A. County's youth justice system and create alternatives to incarceration. In collaboration with Represent Justice, his film is now streaming on Tubi to over 100 million viewers. Kent was born in Mexico but migrated to Los Angeles at the age of six, where his mother hoped to find a better life for her young children. Kent loved drawing and had a very creative mind but could not speak English and struggled in school. His father was absent and, an early age, Kent was exposed to gangs, drugs, and violence. He joined a gang at the age of fourteen and was incarcerated at fifteen, serving time in a probation camp. At seventeen, Kent was tried as an adult and faced a life sentence. He was instead sent to the Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) for 7 years but served overall 5 years incarcerated. Since his release, Kent has become a tireless community organizer and activist, artist, writer, speaker, and youth mentor. He was selected as an Ambassador with Represent Justice and made the short film, "Chasing the Mexican Dream," connecting to his Mexican roots while exploring the creativity that comes with telling a story through animation. Along with filmmaking, Kent is the Director of Policy at the Anti-Recidivism Coalition.Watch Kent's TUBI film here! Have a Swan Dive to share? Text us!We are always looking for Swan Dive Stories to share so hit us up, send an e mail to Ron: Ron@artbikesjax.com or Stu: Stuart@stuartsheldon.com

Juvenile Jury - Juvenile Jury #3 - 11/09/1947Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Juvenile Jury - Wants To Change Birthday - 06/19/1949Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Juvenile Jury - Juvenile Jury #2Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Juvenile Jury - Son Wears Socks To Bed - 10/12/1947Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

Juvenile Jury - Juvenile Jury #1 - 10/19/1947Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/harold-s-old-time-radio--4206392/support.

You thinking about going to a Juvenile concert? Come in and hear about my experience at the Boiling Point tour stop in Memphis! I also have the deets for the EWF documentary coming out in June. Press ▶️Follow the socials:TikTokThreadsInstagram10 pc. fund

Special Guest: What's Been Going on - Man Storming Cockpit, Bomb Threat, Juveniles and Guns, Rock Thrower, Question from Public - “What's something civilians do during a traffic stop that instantly makes officers nervous?”Children's Question - “What happens if you have to go to the bathroom during a car chase?”Do you have a question? Email us! citizensarrest@homesliceaudio.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

May 20, 2026 ~ Attorney Matthew Aneese joins the show as a teenager files suit against Wayne County and MDHHS, alleging sexual assault inside a juvenile detention facility. He explains the claims and what accountability could look like. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hour 3 opens with active severe weather coverage as a tornado warning is issued for Pike County, with storm cells tracking across central and eastern Missouri near Troy, Warrenton, and Hermann and expected to bring widespread rain and thunderstorms through the region. The hour moves into Missouri legislative session analysis, emphasizing major outcomes including a proposed income tax ballot measure, the shift of school board elections from April to November to increase turnout and reshape local political dynamics, juvenile justice and sentencing reforms, weaponized drone bans, major budget cuts, and economic development incentives aimed at revitalizing downtown St. Louis through redevelopment of vacant properties. Political discussion continues with commentary on national GOP dynamics, including Bill Cassidy's defeat and mounting pressure on Thomas Massie in his Kentucky primary as part of a broader realignment within the party. The hour also features an interview with Dan Buck, who discusses alleged large-scale fraud in government programs—particularly Minnesota's “Feeding Our Future” scandal—arguing that systemic fraud requires institutional complicity and highlighting whistleblower claims and investigative reporting suggesting political connections. The final segment, Kim on a Whim, covers a new push by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro in Washington, D.C. to prosecute parents under curfew and delinquency statutes following a violent teen fight at a Chipotle, expanding into a broader debate over juvenile crime, parental responsibility, and enforcement gaps in major cities. Hashtags: #Weather #PikeCounty #MissouriPolitics #LegislativeSession #SchoolBoardElections #DanBuck #FraudScandal #Minnesota #FeedingOurFuture #GOP #ThomasMassie #DCCrime #JeaninePirro #JuvenileJustice #StLouis #StormUpdate

A Fresno County judge ruled that the teenage girl accused of driving the getaway car in the 2025 killing of Caleb Quick will remain in juvenile court. The decision hinged on whether she could be rehabilitated, with the court finding prosecutors failed to prove she could not. Expert testimony—including from a prosecution witness—said she was capable of rehabilitation, which ultimately determined the outcome. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms: --- The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts. --- ‘Broeske & Musson' Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Facebook | Podcast| X | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three juveniles were killed and another was critically injured after an SUV crashed into a parked semi-truck early Friday morning on Interstate 65 near Hobart, according to Indiana State Police.

A judge has ruled that the teen accused of serving as the getaway driver in Caleb Quick’s killing will remain in the juvenile justice system. Prosecutors had pushed to move the case to adult court, but the decision keeps the teen under juvenile jurisdiction as the case moves forward. Governor Gavin Newsom unveiled his May Revise budget, a massive $349 billion, two-year plan, promising no deficits through July 2028. Highlights include $92 billion for K–12, funding for teacher training and special education, and $300 million for families who lost ACA subsidies. 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.

Three juveniles were killed and another was critically injured after an SUV crashed into a parked semi-truck early Friday morning on Interstate 65 near Hobart, according to Indiana State Police.

A judge has ruled that the teen accused of serving as the getaway driver in Caleb Quick’s killing will remain in the juvenile justice system. Prosecutors had pushed to move the case to adult court, but the decision keeps the teen under juvenile jurisdiction as the case moves forward. Governor Gavin Newsom unveiled his May Revise budget, a massive $349 billion, two-year plan, promising no deficits through July 2028. Highlights include $92 billion for K–12, funding for teacher training and special education, and $300 million for families who lost ACA subsidies. 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.

Three juveniles were killed and another was critically injured after an SUV crashed into a parked semi-truck early Friday morning on Interstate 65 near Hobart, according to Indiana State Police.

In this special bonus episode of The Final Furlong Podcast, Emmet Kennedy chats with one of Britain's top trainers, Karl Burke. Fresh off a record-breaking season with more than 130 winners and over £5 million in prize-money, Burke discusses what could be the strongest squad of his career, featuring Classic contenders, Group 1 performers and potential Royal Ascot stars. From Fallen Angel to Venetian Sun, and an in-depth chat about the second favourite for the Lockinge, Zeus Olympios, plus two juvenilesto follow, this is a deep dive into the horses set to shape the Flat season.

There is a current Massachusetts bill sponsored by MA Senator Brendan Crighton, S.1061 “An Act to promote public safety and better outcomes for youths” that aims to gradually raise the juvenile-court age to 21 years old. Massachusetts currently treats anyone 18 or older as an adult in criminal court so if this bill passes, that will change. Do you support raising the age of juvenile jurisdiction to 21 years of age? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is a current Massachusetts bill sponsored by MA Senator Brendan Crighton, S.1061 “An Act to promote public safety and better outcomes for youths” that aims to gradually raise the juvenile-court age to 21 years old. Massachusetts currently treats anyone 18 or older as an adult in criminal court so if this bill passes, that will change. Do you support raising the age of juvenile jurisdiction to 21 years of age? Sen. Crighton joined us to discuss his bill.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Powerful Juvenile - It's Like That - (NAW-T-BOY Hype Mix) by NAW-T-BOY

India recorded 1,87,702 cases of crime against children in 2024, compared to 1,77,335 in 2023, almost a 5.8% increase in a year. Most number of cases reported in Maharashtra. ----more---- https://theprint.in/india/crimes-by-juveniles-up-11-in-2024-vs-2023-highest-number-of-cases-in-bihar-says-ncrb-report/2924308/

Join the conversation with C4 & Bryan Nehman.  City Council hearing on OIG.  Latest on Iran conflict.  A crash in the city involving a juvenile crashing an ebike, should there be speed restrictions related to these types of vehicles.  Dr. Jermaine Dawson joined the show as he is the new CEO for Baltimore City Schools.  He outlined some of his goals that will be focused on when he takes over in July.  Listen to C4 & Bryan weekdays from 5:30-10am on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM 101.5 & the WBAL Radio app!!

The “St. Louis Morning Brief” spotlights mounting local frustrations, starting with a bipartisan push from Wesley Bell and Ann Wagner to fix chronic mail delays through the proposed Postal Accountability and Reform Act after audits revealed systemic issues and claims of intentional slowdowns tied to overtime control. The segment then turns to confusion and concern after St. Louis tornado sirens unexpectedly blared despite being postponed, raising fresh doubts about automated emergency systems following last year's deadly storm failures. It closes with sharp criticism of the juvenile justice system after police detained teens tied to downtown car break-ins—including a 14-year-old with a stolen gun—only to release them to their parents, fueling outrage over what's described as a consequence-free cycle of repeat crime. Hashtags: #StLouisNews #PostalService #AnnWagner #WesleyBell #TornadoSirens #STLWeather #CrimeCrisis #JuvenileJustice #CarBreakIns #STLMorningBrief

In this episode, FSA speaks with Matt Walsh, the Secretary of the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice.  Secretary Walsh is a 28-year law enforcement professional who last year was appointed secretary by Governor Ron DeSantis. We cover emerging issues and work the department is doing to prevent juvenile crime as well as what can be done to rehabilitate youth who have committed serious crimes. We also learn more about Matt's work to reduce/eliminate suicide of law enforcement professionals and why taking care of our own personal metal health is critically important for all of us.

DL works through the Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list, reviewing four albums and four songs from entries #477–481 — and handing out scores along the way.Albums covered: Miranda Lambert's The Weight of These Wings (2016) gets an 8.7/10 — a genuine surprise, with DL arguing it's more Orville Peck than generic Nashville country. Selena's Amor Prohibido (1994) gets a 7/10, with praise for Los Dinos and the vocal performances but honest limits on Tejano expertise. Something Else by The Kinks (1967) gets a thoughtful take on a band that was the real rock stars of the '60s — even when they were chasing the Beatles. Howlin' Wolf's Moanin' in the Moonlight earns a 10/10 and a full Delta Blues sermon, with a side argument that it deserves to be ranked way higher than #487.Songs covered: "Just a Friend" by Biz Markie, "Oye Como Va" by Santana, "Back That Azz Up" by Juvenile, and "Our Lips Are Sealed" by the Go-Gos.Plus: the Radiohead solo episode series explained, listener questions on which Radiohead album to give Evil and Rachel as a gateway, and DL's current ranking with Howlin' Wolf sitting at #2 behind Arcade Fire's Funeral.Part of Verse Chorus Verse's ongoing Rolling Stone 500 album-by-album coverage.Rolling Stone 500,Miranda Lambert,Howlin Wolf,The Kinks,Selena,Biz Markie,Santana,album review,Delta Blues,country music,music podcast,Radiohead

13 People Shot, 5 Stabbed with 2 Killed over the weekend in Indy. Juveniles also arrested for drugs and gun on Monument Circle. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Todays Mystery: Joe Friday tries to stop a juvenile gang war.Original Radio Broadcast Date: January 17, 1952Originating from HollywoodStarred: Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe Friday, Barney Phillips as Sergeant Ed Jacobs, Charles Smith, Eddie Firestone, HSupport the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netPatreon Supporter of the Day:Blaine, Patreon supporter since January 2017Support the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey…http://survey.greatdetectives.netGive us a call 208-991-4783Become one of our friends on Facebook.Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/greatdetectivesFollow us on Twitter@radiodetectivesJoin us again tomorrow for another detective drama from the Golden Age of Radio.

Tonight we'll be talking with Jake from Minnesota. Back in the early 1980s, he witnessed something he described as a chimpanzee playing on his tree stand. Then, 30 years later, in the same area, he encountered another creature this time displaying behavior unlike anything he had ever heard or seen before.