Podcast appearances and mentions of kate wells

Kate Wells is a hormone expert and true biochem nerd who has been educating practitioners about hormones for many years. Starting out as a High School science teacher, and then pivoting to the business world, Kate knew she wanted to combine her passions for science and business and found the perfect match in leadership roles at labs specializing in hormone testing and hormone formulation.Follow her journey with Parlor Game: https://www.parlor-games.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/myparlorgamesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/parlorgamesfun/ ***********Susanne Mueller / www.susannemueller.biz TEDX Talk, May 2022: Running and Life: 5KM Formula for YOUR Successhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oT_5Er1cLvY 700+ weekly blogs / 450+ podcasts / 1 Ironman Triathlon / 5 half ironman races / 26 marathon races / 4 books / 1 Mt. Kilimanjaro / 1 TEDx Talk

“Many women don't have the information they need to understand what's going on with their hormones.” - Kate WellsWhile the conversation around menopause and hormone therapy has progressed significantly in recent years, many women remain unaware of their options and lack access to practitioners who can guide them through these transitions. When you add the fact that many of the symptoms associated with these hormone changes are still highly stigmatized, it's no wonder women are left feeling isolated and uncertain.The good news is that more practitioners and companies are changing the way they approach women's health. Expanding their focus beyond efficacy, they're building a more engaging and empowering experience for their customers.Today, I'm excited to introduce you to someone who's doing just that - menopause advocate and self-proclaimed biochem nerd, Kate Wells. Recognizing the need for more education on and access to hormone therapies, Kate and Kirsti Hegg founded Parlor Games. Being a clinician and a businesswoman can be hard, and Kate has been able to successfully meld the two and pursue a new purpose, starting in midlife.In this conversation, Kate and I discuss why so many women are finding themselves on a new path after 50, her journey in creating accessible hormone products, the challenges of educating women about hormonal health, the significance of community support, what to think about when choosing over-the-counter hormone therapies, why practitioner guidance is important, common misconceptions about estrogen, why Kate is passionate about the educational aspect of Parlor Games, and more.Enjoy the episode, and let's innovate and integrate together!---Learn more or watch the video version of this conversation at https://integrativewomenshealthinstitute.com/what-are-bioidentical-hormones-with-kate-wells/.Connect with me and access our entire platform at IntegrativeWomensHealthInstitute.com (https://integrativewomenshealthinstitute.com/). Find and follow us @integrativewomenshealth on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@integrativewomenshealth) and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/integrativewomenshealth/).

Planned Parenthood of Michigan closed four clinics this year. Kate Wells, health reporter for Michigan Public, explained why operational costs and the loss of Title X funding may be the biggest threat to abortion access. She also discussed the role telehealth services have played in changing the reproductive care landscape, particularly in rural areas. Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is sponsored by Better Help - https://www.betterhelp.com/micheleYour Skin's Glowing, But What About Down There? Let's Talk.We obsess over skincare, fitness, and aging gracefully—but when it comes to vaginal health? Total silence. Meanwhile, millions of women in perimenopause and beyond are battling dryness, painful sex, recurring UTIs, and feeling like no one warned them. It's time we change that.In this bold and empowering episode, I sit down with Kate Wells, founder of Parlor Games, who's on a mission to bring vaginal wellness into the spotlight. With a background in hormone science and a serious passion for women's health, Kate is tearing down myths about estrogen, exposing the real risks of ignoring vaginal care, and revealing how simple hormone solutions can transform quality of life.Ready to take charge of your midlife health and stop suffering in silence? Hit play—your body deserves better.

Since Michigan legalized marijuana more than five years ago, cannabis has become pretty visible in everyday life. Dispensaries are everywhere, you can get marijuana in the form of candy and baked goods, and the industry is generating billions of dollars every year. But there’s also growing concern about how that normalization is affecting kids. A record number of Michigan kids were hospitalized last year for cannabis, according to the state’s poison control center. In the last five years, they received about 1,500 reports of kids under the age of six being exposed to or ingesting CBD, THC, or other cannabis products. We’re talking with Michigan Public reporters Kate Wells and Adam Yahya Rayes. They’ve been digging into what the numbers tell us, talking to parents, doctors, and people in the cannabis industry about why this is happening.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“We may be coming to the end of our reproductive cycles and our function as reproducers, but we still have brains, we still have bodies, we still have metabolism to maintain.” –Kate WellsWho's seeing changes throughout their body as they go through perimenopause or enter menopause? I got so much out of this conversation with Kate Wells, owner of Parlor Games, a company focused on products and education to support women in menopause and perimenopause. Kate was a teacher in her previous life, and I learned so much from her.Kate introduces us to 5 hormones we need to be paying attention to at this stage of life: estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, DHEA, and cortisol. We talk about the role of each and what we can do to promote health around each.Perimenopause and menopause can be confusing. Let's shed some light on it.We talk about: Why stress can impact us so much at this time of lifeWhat causes symptoms like bloating and breast tendernessThe reason you are ready to fly off the handle for the littlest thingWhat's natural and normal — and why that may not be optimalHow many things hormones like estrogen and progesterone do in our bodiesWhy it's so hard to find a provider who knows about perimenopauseABOUT KATEKate Wells is a hormone expert and true biochem nerd who has been educating practitioners about hormones for many years. Starting out as a High School science teacher, and then pivoting to the business world, Kate knew she wanted to combine her passions for science and business and found the perfect match in leadership roles at labs specializing in hormone testing and hormone formulation. Kate is the author of A Forecast for Health: Understanding Your Potential for Lifelong Wellness and is the CEO and co-founder of Parlor Games LLC. Kate holds a BS, MBA, and has completed a Fellowship in Herbal Medicine. Kate and her team at Parlor Games are on a mission to save the world one vagina at a time by continuing to educate women and health practitioners on the role of hormones in optimal longevity.LINKSWebsite: https://www.parlor-games.com/Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/parlorgamesfun/https://www.facebook.com/myparlorgameshttps://www.linkedin.com/company/parlor-games/https://www.linkedin.com/in/katewellsmba/DOABLE CHANGESAt the end of every episode, we share three doable changes, so you can take what you've heard and put it into action. Action is where change happens.Even though we want big change, it's really little things done over and over that make the difference. So pick a doable thing. Put it in your calendar. Weave it through your days for a week and then move on to the next one. It will have a snowball effect.Here are three Doable Changes from this conversation:KNOW YOUR HORMONES. Learn about the various hormones that are shifting in perimenopause and the effects they have. Too often we just hear about estrogen, but you also want to know about progesterone, testosterone, DHEA, and cortisol.LEARN ABOUT HORMONE THERAPY. Not all health providers understand current beliefs about the safety of hormone therapy. Take some time to educate yourself about the benefits...

Join us for a heartfelt celebration of midlife reinvention, as we wrap up season six of the Reinvention Rebels podcast with inspiring stories of women who have boldly redefined their lives in midlife and beyond.We're revisiting the empowering journeys of remarkable individuals like Mimi Ison, who challenges ageist stereotypes in relatable ways, and Kim Duff Selby, who fearlessly launched a new career in commercials in her mid-60s. These stories remind us that our potential is limitless, regardless of age.As we highlight Bettina Peets and her outdoor adventure company fostering midlife self-worth, and Guler Cortis with her Sexy at 60 show, you'll find yourself inspired by the vibrant possibilities that aging can bring. Through these stories, we learn the importance of embracing our current stage in life with confidence and courage.Throughout this special episode, we explore themes of resilience, self-discovery, and the power of owning our awesome in midlife and beyond. It's a walk down memory lane with our season 6 guests - all inspiring, all powerful, all who have stepped into their own.Hear from Dixie Lincoln Nichols, who empowers menopausal women to bet on themselves, and Kate Wells, a hormone expert on a mission to help reignite sexual desire during menopause. Angie Litvinoff encourages us to celebrate ourselves, while Wendy Hutchinson shares insights on reimagining midlife friendships. And this is just scratching the surface of my amazing guests.This episode serves as a powerful reminder that reinvention has no limits, and we can all embrace new adventures and shine our light in the world. Join us as we continue this journey of inspiration and self-discovery together.After listening, I invite you to listen to each of these guest's full reinvention stories on reinventionrebels.com.Mentioned in this episode:Magic Mind: Ready to build your mental wealth in 2025? Get 45% off the Magic Mind bundle (Magic Mind mental performance shot and sleep performance shot) with with my link: https://magicmind.com/rebelsJANHow to reinvent in midlife:

What No One Told You About Hormones and Menopause Think menopause is just hot flashes? Think again. Kate Wells joins Yvonne to reveal the surprising truths about hormones and how they shape your health and happiness. Hormones impact everything—sleep, mood, intimacy—and yet most of us are left in the dark. This episode is here to change that. Why Listen? Whether you're a woman going through it or someone who loves one, this episode will open your eyes to how understanding hormones can transform your health and your life. You'll walk away with simple tips to feel better and take control.  

When doctors fail us as women, we need to advocate for ourselves and find solutions that work! I found Parlor Games as a solution to my perimenopause symptoms and I can't wait to share this information with you! Kate Wells, the creator of Parlor Games, is dedicated to empowering women on how to make perimenopause, menopause, and beyond the best years they can be! I personally believe that I am just entering into the prime of my life an I plan on making this part of my life exceptional! Research shows that hormones are the answer to not just decreased vaginal sensitivity and dryness but also incontinence as well! Kate and Eve talk about the solutions to all of this and more in this weeks episode! Listen in!!!https://www.parlor-games.com/Support the Show.Reach Eve at https:www.pleaseme.onlineCall Eve on the OWWLL app and use code EH576472 for $10 free to trial the appJoin the premiere "modern lifestyle" ENM website and get a free trial membership on Eve with this code: 37340 sign up here: https:www.SDC.comPlease consider supporting the show! Every dollar counts and I will thank you personally during my podcast! https://www.buzzsprout.com/2212127/support

You may have visited the Children's Museum of Phoenix with littles, but do you know the rich history of the organization? CEO Kate Wells has been part of the growth since its very inception and is a wealth of knowledge on child wellbeing. 

The Halberg Awards, New Zealand's premiere event recognising and honouring the country's sporting talent.  They've been running for 61 years, crowning the top athletes from across the community.  Are they still relevant?  Jason Pine was joined by the ACC's Mike Lane and reporter Kate Wells to discuss the relevancy of the awards, and whether they're worth keeping around.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Accelerated Health TV & Radio Show, Sara Banta explores the secrets of building a healthy family culture with Wellness Mama, and Mom of 6, Kate Wells. Discover practical tips and insights to promote health, harmony, and happiness within your family.Accelerated Health TV & Radio Show is broadcast live Tuesdays at 4PM ET.Accelerated Health TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).Accelerated Health Radio Show is broadcast on W4HC Radio - Health Café Live (www.w4hc.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).Accelerated Health Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

Kate Wells pulls back the curtain on common but rarely discussed women's health issues - painful sex, UTIs and vaginal dryness. She recounts her dear friend's struggle and how her estriol cream provided sweet relief. Out of this, Parlor Games was born to support women through hormone changes with topical creams that are safe, effective and work quickly. Wells explains how low estrogen leaves delicate tissues vulnerable and guides women through perimenopause into menopause and beyond. Her insights bring wisdom, comfort and solutions.  

Hey, Sisters. Ever wonder what's actually going on in your body during menopause? And why we can have some really uncomfortable symptoms when we're going through it? Hot flashes, crankiness, and exhaustion are just some of the things you might experience. Did you know these are all caused by the hormonal changes that accompany this time of life? And that symptoms can show up as early as your 30s? Did you also know there are tried and true treatments for your symptoms that will help you manage through menopause? Kate Wells is our guest and she is an expert on all things menopause and hormones. Kate is the co-founder of Parlor Games LLC, a company that specializes in solutions for women's health around menopause and beyond. Women's health is complex -- the hormones that govern much of our lives from puberty to menopause have a huge impact in overall wellness. After menopause, instead of a balanced state, women are often in a state of hormone insufficiency which has a profound impact on their physical, mental, and emotional health. With a line of products supporting women's health and a focus on education, Parlor Games has already changed the lives of thousands of women with theircommitment to science, sisterhood, and solutions. Learn more at parlor-games.com Abby and Julie open the episode discussing what a mother-of-the-groom should wear, the fancy dresses of the 1980s, and hating music.

- Razor's full-page spread send off - a bit much? - Australia's WWC in peril after disastrous Nigeria loss -  Eddie Jones annoying everyone - Netball World Cup Underway! Has the gap closed?  LISTEN ABOVE   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last October we aired a story two weeks before the election in which voters were asked to decide whether to guarantee access to abortion in the Michigan state constitution. For this story, Michigan Radio reporter Kate Wells spent several days in a Michigan abortion clinic, speaking with women about what led them there. That story was recently nominated for a Peabody award. Voters passed Proposition 3 by a wide margin last November in Michigan, preserving abortion rights in the state. The issue of access to abortion is still relevant and ongoing. With that in mind, we wanted to bring your attention back to the story from the Michigan Radio Newsroom and Stateside. Keep in mind that the story you're about to hear was recorded and aired before voters went to the ballot to vote on Prop 3 last Fall. The original story was reported by Kate Wells, and edited by Sarah Hulett and Lindsey Smith. Mixed by Mercedes Mejia, with additional help from Rachel Ishikawa. Thank you to the many hands at Michigan Radio who helped make this story happen, and thanks especially to the women who agreed to share their personal stories. Stateside's executive producer is Laura Weber Davis. Music from Blue Dot Sessions. Additional music by Brad Gowland.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brent Poland is joined by guests to discuss the very latest in a controversial week for the schools inspectorate in England. What should happen to OFSTED? The Caversham Primary School OFSTED report is discussed in detail and Brent is joined by Naureen Khalid, Daisy Turner and latterly by a former member of staff at Caversham, Kate Wells. 

Kate Wells of Michigan Radio joins the show to discuss her reporting on why nurses are concerned about a nursing staff shortage at hospitals. Then, Wayne County Commissioner Raymond Basham discusses what a jobs shortage means for Wayne County, and how the county is trying to hire more people.

The Holiday Season is a great time to take the kids to a children's museum, but museums can be intimidating, especially if you have not been before. To help you make the most of your next visit, I sought guidance from Kate Wells. Kate is the co-founder and CEO of the Children's Museum of Phoenix, a top destination in Arizona and one of the highest ranked children's museums in the U.S. Kate is passionate about her work, and her insights might even help you create your own interactive learning space.  More information about Kate and the Children's Museum of Phoenix can be found at www.TalkingAboutKids.com.

Vaginal atrophy, loss of intimacy, incontinence, and the lack of freedom to go out worrying about having an accident, are all things we shouldn't have to go through. Yet hundreds of thousands of women experience these symptoms due to menopause. Something that isn't talked enough about is how our hormones benefit our bodies and NOT just our reproductive functions. Today Kate Wells will talk to us about how hormone (bioidentical hormone replacement therapy) supplementation post menopause can be extremely beneficial. How there are tests that can measure what we are lacking to keep us vital and healthy, and how when given the proper tools, we can feel and be our best selves.LINKS to today's episode:Kate's website: www.parlor-games.com Follow her on Instagram: @parlorgamesfunFollow her on Facebook: @myparlorgamesBUY HER BOOK: A Forecast for Health/ Understanding Your Potential For Lifelong WellnessTRY SILKY PEACH! click this link for the 28 day challenge and get a 40% discounted price to start. http://my.parlor-games.com/beautiful JOIN - Beautiful Second Act Facebook GroupFollow me on Instagram: @beautiful_second_actJOIN- The Membership for Beautiful Second ActWebsite:https://beautifulsecondact.com/ Thanks for listening. A Review, or a Rating are greatly appreciated. Don't forget to Subscribe on Apple, or Follow on Spotify, or wherever you listen from.Have a wonderful day,Patti

Five adults were found dead in a home in La Plata, Maryland, Friday evening, according to the Charles County Sheriff's Office. Point of interest: the home owner discovered the body when "he" arrived home. Partial remains of Alexis Gabe were found in Plymouth, CA on Thursday, the City of Oakley announced on Facebook. Gabe, 24, went missing out of Oakley in January and is believed to have been killed by her ex-boyfriend, Marshall Jones. An Oregon man was arrested this week after being linked to the 1974 cold case homicides of two teenagers. Point of interest the initial ballistic test in the 70's was incorrect. The body of a man who hadn't been seen or heard from for about a month was found chopped up in his Phoenix home, and police said they caught the man who did it. Thomas Wallace was roommates with the unidentified man and is now facing multiple felonies in connection to his death. Abortion rights are on the ballot in Michigan, which has already become a regional abortion haven. Kate Wells spent weeks observing procedures and talking to patients inside a clinic outside Detroit. Point of interest: This story is stirring up a lot of controversy as it seems like it is a ad for the democratic party vote. I was investigation a story on the physical pain and lingering effects of being brought back to life and I ran across accounts of those who have come back from the dead. 5 Found Dead in Home in La Plata, Maryland Alexis Gabe's remains found in Plymouth, CA Oregon man arrested in 1974 cold case murders of 2 teens Man accused of killing his roommate, chopping up his body inside a Phoenix home Judge recuses himself from case of slain Indiana girls Inside a Michigan clinic, patients talk about abortion — and a looming statewide vote We would love to hear from you! Call and leave us up to a 3 min message. Call Us: (325)261-0892 Contact us by email: midnightrad.io101@gmail.com Visit our Website for episodes, articles and merch: www.midnightrad.io https://anchor.fm/midnightrad Leave us an audio message here: https://anchor.fm/midnightrad/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midnightrad/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/midnightrad/support

It's Friday, November 4th, A.D. 2022. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. By Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com) Nigerian Muslims kidnap 40 kids and demand $70,000 ransom On November 3rd, unidentified Muslim militants in Northern Nigeria abducted 40 children in an attack on a farm in Katsina state, reports International Christian Concern. The Premium Times, a Nigerian newspaper, reported that the kidnappers have demanded the payment of $70,000 as ransom.  The militants have contacted the parents of the children asking for the money. Join me in prayer. Dear Jesus, Please intervene and orchestrate the situation so that these abducted Nigerian children will be safely and quickly returned to their families. Amen. In John 14:14, Jesus said, “If you ask Me anything in My name, I will do it.” How an Ohio voter stumped Democrat Senator Tim Ryan According to RealClearPolitics.com, the U.S. Senate continues to be a toss-up between the Democrats and Republicans as Election Day on Tuesday, November 8th rapidly approaches. Right now, there are 45 seats that are likely to be retained by the Democrats and 48 seats likely to be retained by the Republicans.  Plus, there are 7 seats that are toss-up. One seat that leans Republican is in Ohio between the Democrat, Tim Ryan, and the Republican, J.D. Vance. Right now, Vance is only leading by 3% which is within the margin of error. In a recent debate, a woman in the audience asked Ryan this pointed question. VOTER: "Can you look me in the face and tell me that government expenditures on green energy subsidies through the 'Inflation Reduction Act' that increase our national debt are in any way lessening my burden at the gas station and the grocery store?" RYAN: "I, I could not say that, right now, in the present moment." As you vote on Election Day, Tuesday, November 8th, make sure to go to www.iVoterGuide.com, type in your address and get access to a robust examination of the candidates on your ballot from a Biblical perspective. NPR plays audio of an abortion on air And finally, before you hear the next story, I'd like to issue a parental advisory. If you have children with you, and you're listening by radio, you might want to turn the volume off for about two minutes.  If you're listening to the podcast, you might want to listen to it at a later time when your kids are not with you. So, here's the story. Brace yourself. Yesterday morning, National Public Radio did something quite unique. They aired the audio of an actual abortion in Detroit, Michigan, reports LifeSiteNews.com. The woman had given her consent to have the murder of her baby captured by the radio affiliate. Narrated by reporter Kate Wells on Michigan's “Morning Edition,” they featured the story of a mother who aborted her 11-week-old baby at Northland Family Planning in metro Detroit. Here is the critical excerpt from her NPR story. It starts with an abortion assistant, named Brandi, directing the mother right before the abortion. BRANDI: “So, I am just going to get you set up on the table and we're going to do (inaudible) medicine. I'm gonna pull this out under your legs.” WELLS:  “Most patients are partially awake during the procedures. They get IV medication for pain and anxiety. The lights are dimmed, there's soothing music. It actually feels a lot like a childbirth. The medical gown, your bare legs in stirrups, and a person next to you saying, ‘You can do this.'” BRANDI: “Just keep breathing. Just keep breathing.” WELLS: “That's Brandi. She's one of the staffers. Her job is to monitor vital signs. But it is also to hold the patient's hand and talk her through this. Whether it's a birth or an abortion, it is often women guiding other women.” BRANDI: “You're going to hear this machine turn on now. Okay?  It makes a loud noise.” MOTHER: “Okay.” (The abortionist turns on the suction machine) After dilation of the cervix, a suction curette, a tube with a serrated tip, is inserted into the uterus. The strong suction, which is 29 times more powerful than your household vacuum cleaner, tears the baby's body apart and sucks it through the hose into a container. This is the most common method of surgical abortion in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. BRANDI: “Blow it out. Blow it out. Breathe deep. Breathe deep.  Blow it out. Listen to me. Blow it out. If you hold it wherever you make it harder for you. Keep breathing. Keep breathing.” WELLS: “'Just keep breathing,' Brandy tells her over and over. ‘I can't!' the patient says at one point when the cramps get painful. ‘Yes, you can,' Brandy tells her. ‘You're doing it.' And then within just a couple of minutes, it's over.” MOTHER: (Moaning) BRANDI: “Take some deep breaths for me." MOTHER: (Moaning) BRANDI: “Catch your breath.” MOTHER: (breathing deeply) BRANDI: “You did it!” MOTHER: “Thank you guys so much!” BRANDI: “You are welcome.” Greg Price, a pro-lifer, tweeted, “This clip puts on full display what an abortion actually is: violence and full on dehumanization of the unborn. That's why it's important to share. To show reality.” Price also said, “So, listen to that audio. It's incredibly tough, but it's important. Listen to it and then think to yourself about how the only pitch the Democrat Party is making to the voters in the midterm election is more of that.” Plus, the pro-life group Live Action tweeted, “A recording of a murder.  Outlaw abortion now.” Note the cruel irony of how the NPR reporter oddly compared the brutal murder of the mother's baby to the joy of child birth. While NPR should be applauded for airing the audio, notice how they lowered the volume at the most difficult part to hear and the reporter complimented the abortion assistant for aiding in the murder. This much is clear. Proverbs 6 says God hates seven things including “the hands that shed innocent blood.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Friday, November 4th, in the year of our Lord 2022. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

On Nov. 8, Michigan voters will decide whether to put the right to an abortion in the state constitution by voting on Proposal 3. To better understand what's at stake, Michigan Radio got a rare degree of access to Northland Family Planning. For nine days in August and September, we shadowed a doctor and clinic staff through every step of the process. Today's story was reported by Kate Wells, and edited by Sarah Hulett and Lindsey Smith. Mixed by Mercedes Mejia, with additional help from Rachel Ishikawa. Thank you to the many hands at Michigan Radio who helped make this story happen, and thanks especially to the women who agreed to share their personal stories. Stateside's executive producer is Laura Weber Davis. Music from Blue Dot Sessions. Additional music by Brad Gowland.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A third quarter comeback has helped the Silver Ferns to a 2-0 lead in netball's Constellation Cup, beating Australia 52-48 in Tauranga. The victory leaves the Ferns needing just one win from the two games in Australia to retain the prestigious trophy. The Peta Toeava and Grace Nweke combination proved difficult for Australia once again, with the visitors' circle defenders struggling to break their partnership. Australia led by one goal heading into halftime, but crucial defensive gains to goal defence Phoenix Karaka and wing defence Kayla Johnson edged the home side ahead, with New Zealand winning the third stanza 15-9. Coach Dame Noeline Taurua says her side came out firing after halftime. "When we kept ball in hand it meant we could push ourselves forward. That grind that happened out on court and absorbing the pressure - because there were moments where it was touch and go - I'm really pleased." It was once again the Toeava show, with the wing attack notching up 36 feeds. She won't be part of the Australian tests, but Taurua says she's proved herself. "It's a credit to her, the work she's done behind the scenes, her brilliant connection with Grace but also her workload and training ethic, so big raps to her." Toeava's absence will mean a new strategy, with Maddy Gordon, Whitney Souness and perhaps Kimiora Poi stepping into the wing attack bib. But Nweke's not worried about Toeava not being out in front of her. The 20-year-old says the players stepping in know the game plan. "In terms of our style, all of the wing attacks in the Ferns can play the same and do what's required, so it's nice to know we have options." Nweke underneath the hoop is New Zealand's biggest threat. The 20-year-old shot at 100 per cent, slotting all 37 attempts. Combatting her remains one of the main tasks on Australian coach Stacey Marinkovich's list. But Marinkovich says playing against tall shooters isn't something new for her defenders. "They've played against Jamaica's Jhaniele Fowler at the Commonwealth Games, and there's no one more prominent than her in the goal shooting circle. They know that they're not going to win every ball, but those one or two that they do get, it's what we do with it. "It's about the accumulation of pressure and presence so there's much you've got to do in the 60 minutes to get those opportunities." The trip home is well overdue for Australia – it's been nearly three years since they've played a test there. It'll also be Marinkovich's first home test in charge. She expects her side to lift another gear on Wednesday in Melbourne in game three. "I think it's a huge advantage. You get familiar with your surroundings, the girls obviously play in those stadiums in Suncorp Super Netball. It'll be nice to be in a normal routine." There may be one change to the Australian team when they return home on Monday, with defender Sunday Aryang suffering a calf strain, leaving them with just three circle defenders. There are a few changes to the Ferns side for the two tests in Australia, with midcourters Gordon and Poi coming in for Toeava and Mila Reuelu-Buchanan, and defender Elle Temu replacing Sulu Fitzpatrick. - by Kate Wells, Newstalk ZBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

October is LGBTQIA+ History Month, and we're re-sharing some of our past episodes where we spoke to guests about queer history and the queer experience. In this episode, originally published October 19, 2021, we were joined by Kate Wells and Angela DiVeglia from Providence Public Library to talk about the new RI LGBTQ+ archive. They give us details about the archive from it's planning stages to it's roll-out in June and their hope for its continued growth. They also talk about romance novels and their many sub-genres, smart engaging podcasts (besides this one) and the Public Universal Friend. During The Last Chapter they discuss: Have you ever had a crush on a book character and if so who? Looking for an update on the LGBTQ+ Archive? Check out this episode of Rhody Radio from June 21, 2022. Like what you hear? Rate and review Down Time on Apple Podcasts or your podcast player of choice! If you'd like to submit a topic for The Last Chapter you can send your topic suggestions to downtime@cranstonlibrary.org. Our theme music is Day Trips by Ketsa and our ad music is Happy Ukulele by Scott Holmes. Thanks for listening! Books Knitting in the City series by Penny Reid What the Robin Knows by Jon Young Browse books by Richard Brautigan Cream of the Crop by Alice Clayton Be Gay, Do Comics: Queer History, Memoir, and Satire from The Nib Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery AV Firebug (podcast) Smartless (podcast) Maintenance Phase (podcast) Ologies (podcast) Finding Our Way (podcast) Just Between Us (podcast) Other Rhode Island LGBTQ+ Community Archive hosted by the Providence Public Library The History Project, Boston, MA Public Universal Friend (Wikipedia)

There are more than 16 million people in the U.S. that are caring for someone with Alzheimer's and related dementias. More than two-thirds of them are women.Caregiving can be emotionally and physically draining, as well as isolating. There are not a lot of resources available for caregivers and many are not paid. For six years, Jacquleyn Revere took care of her mom who had dementia and posted about the highs and lows on her TikTok account.Revere gained thousands of viewers and followers who could relate to her. Many of whom were also caregiving for a loved one with dementia. Michigan Public Radio reporter Kate Wells shares Revere's story and how a niche corner of TikTok became a place of community and support.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

On this week's Rugby Direct, Kate Wells (Newstalk ZB sport journalist) is joined by former Black Ferns captain and New Zealand Rugby board member Dr Farah Palmer to analyse the opening of the women's Rugby World Cup which kicked off in Auckland last weekend. They discuss the Black Ferns' spine chilling haka, the sold out Eden Park crowd and who can win the tournament. We delve into how this tournament compares to Dr Palmer's experience, playing three Rugby World Cup's herself.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sunshine Girls were able to field a team, but only just, for their first match against the Silver Ferns. Jamica's roster issues showed on the scoreboard, with New Zealand comfortably winning 70 goals to 45. Newstalk ZB netball reporter Kate Wells headed down to the Pulman arena to catch the second test and spoke to D'Arcy Waldegrave, on Sportstalk. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show, we have: Newstalk ZB netball reporter Kate Wells - live update on the second Taini Jamison cup match. Rugby direct in studio - Newstalk ZB rugby commentator Elliott Smith and NZ Herald rugby writer Liam Dann on the All Blacks side named today. Former All White Bobby Almond on tonight's match against the socceroos. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rhody Radio team is on a break! Enjoy this blast from the past (our archives!). We'll be back with new episodes October 25th. In this episode, Lauren Walker from the Rhody Radio crew and Coventry Public Library speaks with Kate Wells, Curator of Rhode Island Collections at Providence Public Library, and Dr. Virginia Thomas, Assistant Professor of Art & Art History and Women & Gender Studies at Providence College, about an oral history project called, “Queer StoRIes”- a project of the Rhode Island LGBTQ+ Community Archive, which is housed at Providence Public Library. Kate and Virginia talk about the project, why it's important, and how more Rhode Islanders can get involved. For more information about the Queer StoRIes Projects and the Rhode Island LGBTQ+ Community Archive, visit https://www.provlib.org/research-collections/community-archives/ri-lgbtq-community-archives/ Music by PavelYudin from Pixabay. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rhodyradio/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rhodyradio/message

Newstalk ZB sports reader Kate Wells joined Kate Hawkesby for a wrap of the weekend's sporting action. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The White Ferns will face England for the bronze medal after taking Australia to the final over but losing by five wickets at Edgbaston tonight. It was a much more creditable performance from New Zealand after they had been crushed by the hosts in their final group game, a result that set up a semifinal against the tournament's firm favourites. But Australia never seriously looked like ceding their chance to play for gold, now set to do so against India tomorrow, while the White Ferns have 13 hours to prepare for a clash with a side who restricted them to 71-9 two days ago. They will at least take heart from pushing the best team in the world tonight, especially since the bowling effort was hindered by several missed opportunities. Sophie Devine top scored with 53 from 48 balls while Lea Tahuhu proved the folly of initially omitting her from this squad - and excluding her from the national contract list - by taking 3-20 from four overs. It wasn't quite enough, however, as Australia paced their chase well enough to survive a few late setbacks, reaching their target with three balls to spare. Considering the White Ferns began their innings on the verge of calamity, and considering how poorly they had batted two days ago, 144-7 represented an admirable - if not defendable - total. After being sent in and seeing Suzie Bates chop on for a first-ball duck, Georgia Plimmer could hardly have asked for more difficult circumstances in which to make her maiden appearance. And the 18-year-old almost suffered a disastrous debut, being given out the very next delivery after being rapped on the pad before surviving on review. That reversal was greeted with a huge cheer from the crowd, perhaps not wanting such a fate to befall a teenager, perhaps merely wanting New Zealand to make a match of it. That's what the White Ferns set about doing, with Plimmer stroking a few morale-boosting boundaries before falling for 17. Devine and Amelia Kerr then laid the platform for New Zealand to post a target that would at least take some chasing, sharing in a 73-run stand from 64 balls. The skipper looked in position to launch when her side reached 101-2 at the end of the 15th over, but after pulling brilliantly for six to bring up her 50, she holed out two balls later. Kerr (40 from 36) would depart in similar fashion, showing fine touch to guide one to the third-man boundary before top-edging a slog sweep next ball, and that's when the runs dried up. The promotion of Tahuhu didn't work - bowled for three to drop her T20I average below 10 - and only a couple of confident drives from Brooke Halliday lifted the total above 140.Back in her primary role, Tahuhu immediately set about making that total more challenging. With her first delivery, the veteran had Alyssa Healy strangled down the leg side for a brisk 14, and the next ball Kerr spilled a difficult chance at backward point to snare the prized scalp of Meg Lanning. Tahuhu's second over started with another drop, as Izzy Gaze failed to glove Beth Mooney's thick edge, before Lanning pulled the following ball over the midwicket boundary. But Tahuhu would have the last laugh, bowling out the world's No 1 batter with a brilliant yorker to reduce Australia to 28-2. Unfortunately for the White Ferns' chances, the worst drop was still to come, Hannah Rowe contriving to grass a simple chance at mid off from Tahlia McGrath. Australia were well in control at 75-2 after 10 overs and, although Kerr ran out McGrath before Tahuhu had Mooney caught in the deep, the current run rate rarely threatened to fall below the required. Gaze missing two good stumping chances didn't help, but with Australia needing 34 runs from the final five overs, they were always in command and eventually advanced. - by Kris Shannon, NZ HeraldSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on Sportstalk, Jason Pine was joined by former swimmer Moss Burmester, former bowls coach Dave Edwards and Kate Wells from Birmgham.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since May, a state Court of Claims order has blocked the enforcement of a 1931 abortion ban in Michigan. However, the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled this morning that the order does not apply to county prosecutors. As soon as three weeks from now, county prosecutors can begin filing criminal charges against abortion providers. We talk to Rick Pluta, Capitol Bureau Chief for the Michigan Public Radio Network, to better understand the court's decision. Michigan Radio's own Kate Wells also joins us to share what today has been like for abortion providers. Later in the show, we hear from one of the lawyers representing Planned Parenthood in this case. UPDATE: Since we produced this podcast, Governor Gretchen Whitmer asked for a restraining order to block local prosecutors from filing felony charges against abortion providers in Michigan. On Monday afternoon, an Oakland County circuit judge granted the governor's request, blocking county prosecutors from pursuing charges against abortion providers. GUESTS:  Rick Pluta, Capitol Bureau Chief for the Michigan Public Radio Network Kate Wells, public health reporter for Michigan Radio Deborah LaBelle, lawyer representing Planned Parenthood in Michigan ---- Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Music in this episode is by Blue Dot Sessions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Day 2 of the Birmingham Commonwealth Games has come to a close.  ZB sports reporter Kate Wells joined the Sunday Session to wrap the day's action. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2022 Birmingham Commonwealth Games are about to get underway. The opening ceremony began at 7am New Zealand time. Newstalk ZB sports reporter Kate Wells is in Birmingham and joined Kate Hawkesby. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are suggestions we could be guilty of sleeping on what could be the biggest Commonwealth Games we've seen. Ticket sales are through the roof, with more than 1.2 million have sold which would make it the most attended edition of the games in 22 editions. There's also estimated to be a TV audience of one billion over the entirety of the games. Newstalk ZB sports reporter Kate Wells is in Birmingham and joined Mike Hosking to give an insight into what's happening on the ground. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newstalk ZB Sport reporter Kate Wells joined Andrew Dickens to discuss a potential move for newly-minted Open Championship winner Cameron Smith to the Saudi-backed LIV golf league, with a number of other top players reportedly eyeing a move.The Black Caps have defeated Ireland in the opening match of their T20 series and of course, more chat surrounds the All Blacks and particularly, Ian Fosters job as head coach.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newstalk ZB sports journalist Kate Wells joined Andrew Dickens for a wrap of today's sporting news and look ahead to the Silver Ferns clash with the New Zealand A side.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newstalk ZB's Kate Wells and Nick Bewley joined the program to wrap the week's sporting issues. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lauren Walker from the Rhody Radio crew and Coventry Public Library speaks with Kate Wells, Curator of Rhode Island Collections at Providence Public Library, and Dr. Virginia Thomas, Assistant Professor of Art & Art History and Women & Gender Studies at Providence College, about an oral history project called, “Queer StoRIes”- a project of the Rhode Island LGBTQ+ Community Archive, which is housed at Providence Public Library. Kate and Virginia talk about the project, why it's important, and how more Rhode Islanders can get involved. For more information about the Queer StoRIes Projects and the Rhode Island LGBTQ+ Community Archive, visit https://www.provlib.org/research-collections/community-archives/ri-lgbtq-community-archives/ Music by PavelYudin from Pixabay. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rhodyradio/message

Red Bull driver Sergio Perez held on to win today's rain-marred and chaotic Monaco Grand Prix.The race was red flagged after Mick Schumacher slammed into the barriers at the swimming pool area in a scary incident.Schumacher lost control of his car and his Haas car split in half, such was the impact of the crash.Thankfully he walked away from the incident unharmed.

The Women’s Cricket World Cup concluded over the weekend with old rivals Australia and England battling it out for glory. Sadly, New Zealand could only watch on as the formidable Australians asserted their dominance and went on to claim the trophy yet again. Today, Newstalk ZB sports journalist Kate Wells joins Damien to recap the World Cup and what comes next for the White Ferns after a disappointing tournament. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host / Producer: Damien VenutoProducer / Editor: Shaun D. Wilson Executive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the last edition of the BYC Women's Cricket World Cup Specials, Kate Wells joins Dylan Cleaver to wrap up the action-packed Semis, as well as preview the epic Final this weekend in Christchurch! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newstalk ZB Sports Reporter Kate Wells joins Dylan Cleaver & Paul Stuart Ford for a "Sudden Death" Women's Cricket World Special of the BYC Podcast! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He's done it.Rafael Nadal has cemented a legacy as the greatest male tennis player of all time after he won his second Australian Open crown in an unforgettable marathon final against Daniil Medvedev.As the clock went past 3am (NZT) on Monday morning and the match ticked over the five hour mark, an exhausted Nadal served out his fairy tale comeback win 2-6 6-7 6-4 6-4 7-5 — sending Rod Laver Arena into pandemoniumJim Courier said on TV the victory "re-writes history" as Nadal broke the deadlock of 20 grand slams he shared with Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic.He is now the only male player ever to win 21 slams.He had to go to hell and back to do it.Rafael Nadal of Spain holds the Norman Brookes Challenge Cup after defeating Daniil Medvedev. Photo / APMedvedev appeared well on his way to a straight sets victory after he broke Nadal's heart in a rollercoaster second set tiebreak.But Nadal responded as all the great champions do to win the next two sets.In the fifth set the drama got plain silly.Nadal was broken trying to serve the match out at 5-4, but then showed incredible mental strength to come out two service games later and land the decisive blow that gave him an opportunity to come out and serve for the match.He did exactly that.Rafael Nadal, right, of Spain is congratulated by Daniil Medvedev of Russia following his win in the men's singles final at the Australian Open tennis championships in Melbourne. Photo / APIt was a contest Todd Woodbridge said will go down as one of the greatest tennis matches of all time and the 5hr 25mins battle set a record as the second longest Aussie Open final ever — the longest since the 5hs 53mins final between Nadal and Djokovic in 2012.The triumph will go down as one of his most iconic victories – less than two months after he thought a long-term foot injury may have forced him to retire.Now the fairy tale is complete.At 35 years and 241 days, Nadal is now the fourth-oldest winner of the Australian Open in the Open Era. Legendary status

Newstalk ZB Sport reporter Kate Wells and New Zealand Herald Fighting expert Chris Reive make up the panel to discuss Boxing, Netball and the best moments of 2021LISTEN ABOVE

This week Tayla is joined by Kate Wells and Angela DiVeglia from Providence Public Library to talk about the new RI LGBTQ+ Community Archive. They give us details about the archive from it's planning stages to it's roll-out in June and their hope for its continued growth. They also talk about romance novels and their many sub-genres, smart engaging podcasts (besides this one), and the Public Universal Friend. During The Last Chapter they discuss: Have you ever had a crush on a book character and if so who? Like what you hear? Rate and review Down Time on Apple Podcasts or your podcast player of choice! If you'd like to submit a topic for The Last Chapter you can send your topic suggestions to downtime@cranstonlibrary.org. Our theme music is Day Trips by Ketsa and our ad music is Happy Ukulele by Scott Holmes. Thanks for listening! Books Knitting in the City series by Penny Reid What the Robin Knows by Jon Young Browse books by Richard Brautigan Cream of the Crop by Alice Clayton Be Gay, Do Comics: Queer History, Memoir, and Satire from The Nib Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery AV Firebug (podcast) Smartless (podcast) Maintenance Phase (podcast) Ologies (podcast) Finding Our Way (podcast) Just Between Us (podcast) Other Rhode Island LGBTQ+ Community Archive hosted by the Providence Public Library The History Project, Boston, MA Public Universal Friend (Wikipedia)

The E-Commerce landscape is filled with not only opportunity but also intense competition for the hearts and minds of consumers. With so many service options, what do businesses have to do to show customers that they are directly tapped into their clients' needs? Simeon Atkins and Kate Wells of Similarweb join us today to shed some light on how companies can use the right data to retool their approach and make that vital customer connection. FOR MORE INFORMATION: https://www.similarweb.com/corp/sales/ecommerce-intelligence-hub/ DO YOU WANT TO RESPOND TO THIS EPISODE? Call our Dialog Line: 888-878-3247 DOWNLOAD THE NEW INBOUND LOGISTICS APP featuring the updated and expanded Logistics Planner! Available on iTunes and the Google Play Store: http://bit.ly/ILMagApp   http://bit.ly/ILMagAppGoogle  Are you a #logistics Thought Leader that would like to be featured on the Inbound Logistics Podcast?  Connect with me on Twitter:  @ILMagPodcast   Email me: podcast@inboundlogistics.com   Connect with Inbound Logistics Magazine on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/inbound-logistics Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/ILMagazine Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/InboundLogistics Catch our latest videos on YouTube: www.youtube.com/inboundlogistics   Visit us at www.inboundlogistics.com

THE BACKLOG - Episode 42: Kate Wells