Podcasts about Keim

In this episode, I sit down with pediatrician and author Dr. Carole Keim to discuss what new parents need to know about caring for a newborn and supporting healthy child development. We explore common infant concerns, breastfeeding challenges, reflux, colic, screen time, developmental milestones, holistic pediatric care, and the importance of helping parents make informed healthcare decisions that are right for their families. - - - - - About the Guest: Dr. Carole Keim is a board-certified pediatrician, author, podcast host, and advocate for both conventional and complementary approaches to children's health. She is the author of The Baby Manual and Holistic Mama's Handbook, resources designed to help parents navigate common childhood concerns with confidence. Through her clinical work and educational content, Dr. Keim empowers families with practical information that supports healthy development, informed decision-making, and whole-child wellness. - - - - - Social Handles:  Website: https://www.carolekeim.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drcarolekeim YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@drcarolekeim Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drcarolekeim LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drcarolekeimmd - - - - - Dr. Laura Hanson  Website: https://www.connectmybrain.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/connect.my.brain/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/connectmybrain YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dr.laurahanson4765 - - - - - PODCAST Thank you for listening. Please subscribe and share. This podcast is produced by DrTalks.com https://drtalks.com/podcast-service/

Nach dem Abschuss eines US-Kampfhubschraubers kündigt US-Präsident Trump militärische Vergeltung gegen den Iran an. Die Verhandlungen über ein nahes Friedensabkommen sind durch diesen Zwischenfall im Keim erstickt.

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Listener discretion is advised!!! References: Gabayan, G. Z., Gould, M. K., Weiss, R. E., Patel, N., Donkor, K. A., Chiu, V. Y., Yiu, S. C., Jones, J. P., Hoffman, J. R., & Sarkisian, C. A. (2016). Poor Outcomes After Emergency Department Discharge of the Elderly: A Case-Control Study. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 68(1), 43–51.e2. Ganetsky M, Lopez G, Coreanu T, Novack V, Horng S, Shapiro NI, Bauer KA. Risk of Intracranial Hemorrhage in Ground-level Fall With Antiplatelet or Anticoagulant Agents. Acad Emerg Med. 2017 Oct;24(10):1258-1266. Gokhroo, R. K., Ranwa, B. L., Kishor, K., et al. (2015). Sweating: A Specific Predictor of ST‐Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction Among the Symptoms of Acute Coronary Syndrome: Sweating In Myocardial Infarction (SWIMI) Study Group. Clinical Cardiology, 39, 90–95. Knack SKS, Scott N, Driver BE, Prekker ME, Black LP, Hopson C, Maruggi E, Kaus O, Tordsen W, Puskarich MA. Early Physician Gestalt Versus Usual Screening Tools for the Prediction of Sepsis in Critically Ill Emergency Patients. Ann Emerg Med. 2024 Sep;84(3) Koo, A. (Oct 29, 2024). Putting Clinical Gestalt to Work in the Emergency Department. Available: https://www.acepnow.com/article/putting-clinical-gestalt-to-work-in-the-emergency-department/5/?singlepage=1 Long, B., Keim, S. M., Gottlieb, M., Carlson, J., Bedolla, J., & Reisdorff, E. J. (2024). Can I Discharge This Adult Patient with Abnormal Vital Signs From the Emergency Department? The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 67(4), e487–e493. Milner, K. A., Funk, M., Arnold, A., & Vaccarino, V. (2002). Typical symptoms are predictive of acute coronary syndromes in women. American Heart Journal, 143, 283–288.

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Abgelegener ging es kaum von England aus betrachtet. Im 19. Jahrhundert entstand südlich vor Australien auf der Insel Tasmanien eines der ältesten Gefängnisse des fünften Kontinents. "Port Arthur" diente dem Britischen Empire als Hochsicherheitsknast. Die Lage am rauen tasmanischen Meer, das kalte Wasser und die Haie sollten Fluchtversuche über das offene Meer im Keim ersticken. Heute gehört Port Arthur zum UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe. Es ist ein Erinnerungsort am Ende der Welt - an Strafen und Bewachen im Gefängnis. Ein Podcast von Michael Marek (BR 2025)

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Dr. Carole Keim sits down with neurologist and Mama Bird founder Dr. Mika Gupta for an insightful conversation about baby brain development and the critical role nutrition plays from preconception through early childhood. As both a physician and a mom, Dr. Gupta draws on personal experience and explains the concept of the “first 1,000 days”. She explains why this window is so important for building a strong foundation for a child's lifelong brain health. Together, Dr. Keim and Dr. Gupta explore how thoughtful nutritional choices can support mom and baby during this period of rapid growth and development. Dr. Gupta and Dr. Keim discuss key nutrients that support brain development, including iron, DHA, choline, iodine, and methylated B vitamins, along with practical guidance on how to meet these needs through diet and supplementation. Dr. Gupta also breaks down common misconceptions about prenatal vitamins. She highlights the importance of ingredient forms like methylfolate and why one supplement may not cover everything. With Dr. Keim's warm and relatable guidance, this episode empowers parents with knowledge to make informed, supportive choices for themselves and their growing babies. Key Moments 00:00 Meet Dr. Mika Gupta and her journey into neurology and nutrition 02:19 What are the “first 1,000 days” and why they matter 03:03 Why prenatal vitamins should start before pregnancy 04:03 Understanding MTHFR and methylated vitamins 06:22 Key nutrients for baby's brain development explained 08:22 Can you get enough nutrients from food alone? 11:26 Nutrition needs during postpartum and breastfeeding 12:48 Common mistakes when choosing prenatal vitamins 16:44 Why one prenatal vitamin isn't enough for everything 18:38 What “brain-first” vitamins mean 23:55 One key takeaway for supporting baby's brain development About Dr. Mika Gupta: Dr. Mika Gupta is a double board-certified neurologist, MIT-trained, and founder of Mama Bird. She's also a mother of two — a daughter training at the Royal Ballet School and a son with Down syndrome — two radically different brains that taught her more about human potential than any textbook ever could. After her son was born, Dr. Gupta stopped trusting a system that was never built for women and started building what should have existed all along: evidence-based tools for brain health during the first 1000 days, the most critical window of development. She's a brain activist — helping women see that the invisible architecture they build and sustain is the most neurologically important work in human life. __  Resources discussed in this episode: The Holistic Mamas Handbook is available on Amazon The Baby Manual is also available on Amazon __ __ Contact Dr. Carole Keim MD Website: CaroleKeim.com Linktree TikTok Instagram Contact Dr. Mika Gupta Website: DrBrainMom.com Website: LoveMamaBird.com Dr. Mika Gupta on LinkedIn Instagram: @drbrainmom ---FullScriptUse this link to get 10% off and free shipping for orders over $50.HIRO DiapersUse code DRCAROLEKEIM for a discount at checkout. Click here. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sende uns Deine NachrichtZwei KI-Agenten sprechen in dieser Folge über einen der blinden Flecken vieler KI-Transformationen: den Widerstand erfahrener Mitarbeitender. Im Zentrum steht die These, dass Skepsis gegenüber KI im Unternehmen meist kein Altersproblem ist, sondern die Folge von Vertrauensbrüchen, fehlender Qualifizierung und unklaren Zukunftsversprechen. Die Episode zeigt, warum Domänenwissen älterer Fachkräfte für den Erfolg von KI-Projekten unverzichtbar ist und welche Führungsfehler Beteiligung im Keim ersticken. Außerdem wird konkret beschrieben, wie Unternehmen aus stiller Blockade produktive Mitgestaltung machen können.00:00 KI-Euphorie im Meeting und verschränkte Arme im Raum02:22 Warum Widerstand gegen KI oft falsch gelesen wird03:23 Das Management-Märchen von Bequemlichkeit und Alter04:44 Schlechte Change-Erfahrungen prägen heutige Skepsis05:45 Effizienzgewinne schaffen oft nur noch mehr Arbeitsdruck06:26 Fehlende Qualifizierung als Kernproblem der Transformation07:04 Warum ältere Mitarbeitende systematisch übersehen werden07:47 Erfahrung ist kein Bremsklotz, sondern der entscheidende Rohstoff09:24 Stille Enteignung von Lebensleistung durch KI-Systeme10:10 Die drei Führungshebel für echte Beteiligung12:20 Lernen ohne Gesichtsverlust statt öffentlicher Blamage14:02 Echte Mitgestaltung statt Change-Management-Sprech15:07 Fünf konkrete Schritte aus Widerstand echte Mitarbeit zu machen21:04 KI als kulturelle Zumutung und neues Loyalitätsversprechen23:22 Co-Pilot oder Passagier: die entscheidende FührungsfrageHier geht's zum Artikel:https://ventureaibriefing.substack.com/p/ki-transformation-fur-50Support the show________________Wenn du uns dabei unterstützen möchtest, diesen Podcast zu einer Allianz von Zukunftsarchitekten der KI-Transformation zu machen, in der wir offen über Chancen, Risiken und reale Erfahrungen mit Künstlicher Intelligenz sprechen, dann abonniere uns auf Substack, YouTube, Spotify oder Apple Podcasts. Dein Abonnement kostet dich nichts, hilft uns aber sehr, noch mehr herausragende Persönlichkeiten für tiefgehende und inspirierende Podcast Gespräche zu gewinnen. Vielen Dank für deinen Support.Vernetze dich mit Norman auf LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/muellernorman

Für die Bundesregierung steht in New York viel auf dem Spiel. Deutschland will wieder einen der begehrten, nichtständigen Sitze im UN-Sicherheitsrat für die Jahre 2027 und 2028. Aber aus der Bewerbung ist ein knallharter Postenpoker geworden: Weil sich neben Deutschland auch Portugal und Österreich bewerben, droht kommende Woche eine Kampfabstimmung. Gemeinsam mit Hans von der Burchard analysiert Rixa Fürsen den Endspurt in der Sache für Außenminister Johann Wadephul und die Frage, wie viel globalen Einfluss sich Berlin sichern kann.
 Am Wochenende trifft sich die FDP zum Bundesparteitag in Berlin, um das eigene politische Überleben zu sichern. Wolfgang Kubicki greift nach dem Parteivorsitz, um die Liberalen wieder hörbar zu machen. Im 200-Sekunden-Interview: Henning Höne, FDP-Chef aus Nordrhein-Westfalen. Er wollte ursprünglich gegen Kubicki antreten, schmiedet nun aber im Sinne des Comebacks ein neues Team mit dem Urgestein. Wie soll der gemeinsame Neustart gelingen?

 Eigentlich wollte die Union die Gerüchte über einen vorzeitigen Austausch im Kanzleramt im Keim ersticken. Aber hinter den Kulissen brodelt es heftig. Das Merz-Umfeld keilt zwar scharf gegen die „naiven Ideen“, gleichzeitig wächst intern jedoch die Kritik an der Kommunikationsstrategie des Kanzlers. Mit Chefkorrespondenten Rasmus Buchsteiner beleuchtet Rixa das Nervenflattern. Das Berlin Playbook als Podcast gibt es jeden Morgen ab 5 Uhr. Gordon Repinski und das POLITICO-Team liefern Politik zum Hören – kompakt, international, hintergründig. Für alle Hauptstadt-Profis: Der Berlin Playbook-Newsletter bietet jeden Morgen die wichtigsten Themen und Einordnungen. Jetzt kostenlos abonnieren. Mehr von Rixa Fürsen gibt es auch hier: Instagram: @rixafu | X: @rixa_fursen. POLITICO Deutschland – ein Angebot der Axel Springer Deutschland GmbH Axel-Springer-Straße 65, 10888 Berlin Tel: +49 (30) 2591 0 information@axelspringer.de Sitz: Amtsgericht Berlin-Charlottenburg, HRB 196159 B USt-IdNr: DE 214 852 390 Geschäftsführer: Carolin Hulshoff Pol, Mathias Sanchez Luna Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Forza Horizon 6 rast durch Japan und zementiert einmal mehr seinen Status: Es ist der unangefochtene König der Open-World-Racer. Doch wie gesund ist es eigentlich für ein Genre, wenn ein einzelnes Spiel ein absolutes Monopol besitzt? In dieser Folge GameStar Talk diskutieren Felix, Ann-Kathrin und Dimitry über das Phänomen der "Platzhirsche". Warum traut sich kaum noch ein anderes Studio, ein Open-World-Rennspiel zu entwickeln? Führt diese absolute Vormachtstellung zwangsläufig zum "FIFA-Syndrom", bei dem aus Angst vor der Community jede echte Innovation im Keim erstickt wird? Wir sprechen über den schmalen Grat zwischen Fan-Service und Stagnation, diskutieren den fiesen 120-Euro-Monetarisierungs-Trend und blicken zurück in die Spielegeschichte: Welche ehemals unantastbaren Könige – wie damals SimCity – haben sich durch Fehler und Arroganz letztlich selbst vom Thron gestoßen? Alle Links zum GameStar Podcast und unseren Werbepartnern: https://linktr.ee/gamestarpodcast

Peter Zadek revolutionierte mit wilden Shakespeare-Aufführungen in Bochum, Hamburg und Wien das deutsche Theater. Volle Säle waren ihm wichtig – ohne Abstriche an der Qualität. Vor 100 Jahren wurde der Regisseur geboren. Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kalenderblatt

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Rang 1

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

So manche Idee von einem Heimkino erstickt im Keim, weil es den häuslichen Frieden bedroht. Das sollte so nicht sein, ist aber leider für viele Heimkino-Fans die harte Realität. Wir finden: es gibt eigentlich keinen Grund dafür. Deshalb geben wir euch hier zu den häufigsten Bedenken gegen ein Heimkino die passende Argumentation, damit ihr euer Heimkino doch realisieren könnt. 00:00 Intro 01:19 Verhandlungsgeschick 02:58 Das ist viel zu teuer! 10:14 Lautsprecher sind hässlich! 13:40 Du kapselst dich ab! 17:59 Das ist viel zu laut! 20:40 Die Steuerung ist zu kompliziert! 25:31 Sowas brauchen wir nicht! 31:56 Besuch in einem Heimkino 34:21 Filmtipp: Kneecap (2024) → https://amzn.to/4tPERdO (Affiliate)

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

An der Herzklinik im Unispital Zürich sind zwischen 2016 und 2020 schwere Fehler passiert. Fachleute sprechen von mehr als 70 vermeidbaren Todesfällen. Im Zentrum des Skandals steht der Herzchirurg Francesco Maisano, der die Klinik bis 2020 geleitet hat. Warum wurde er nicht früher gestoppt? Whistleblower André Plass nimmt kein Blatt vor den Mund, wenn er über den früheren Direktor der Herzklinik, Francesco Maisano, spricht. Maisano sei ein Blender, der Kritik an seiner Arbeit im Keim ersticke. Er habe grosse Innovationen versprochen, ohne über die nötigen Qualifikationen für den Posten eines Klinikleiters zu verfügen. Warum konnte Maisano so lange schalten und walten wie er wollte? Hinweis: Bei Minute 6:30 ist uns ein Fehler unterlaufen. Unsere Wissenschaftsredaktorin sagt, Francesco Maisano habe bei seiner Berufung zum Klinikdirektor über keinen Facharzttitel verfügt. Das ist falsch. Wir entschuldigen uns für den Fehler. ____________________ Habt Ihr Fragen oder Themen-Inputs? Schreibt uns gerne per Mail an newsplus@srf.ch oder sendet uns eine Sprachnachricht an 076 320 10 37. ____________________ In dieser Episode zu hören - Irène Dietschi, SRF-Wissenschaftsredaktorin - André Plass, Arzt und Unternehmer, hat den Skandal als Whistleblower ins Rollen gebracht - Thierry Carrel, Kardiologe ____________________ Links - https://www.srf.ch/audio ____________________ Team - Moderation: Dominik Rolli - Produktion: Lea Saager - Mitarbeit: Julius Schmid ____________________ Das ist «News Plus»: In einer Viertelstunde die Welt besser verstehen – ein Thema, neue Perspektiven und Antworten auf eure Fragen. Unsere Korrespondenten und Expertinnen aus der Schweiz und der Welt erklären, analysieren und erzählen, was sie bewegt. «News Plus» von SRF erscheint immer von Montag bis Freitag um 16 Uhr rechtzeitig zum Feierabend.

In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Peter Kotauczek über die fundamentale Rolle von Bitcoin als Eichmaß in einem zunehmend fragilen Finanzsystem. Wir analysieren, warum Bitcoin in jedes Portfolio gehört, wie politische Machtstrukturen über das Geldwesen auf das Volk einwirken und weshalb die bürokratischen Hürden in Europa echte Innovationen oft im Keim ersticken. Peter teilt seine persönlichen Erfahrungen aus Jahrzehnten im Investmentbereich, erklärt seine Sicht auf Michael Saylor und warum er Bitcoin eher als mathematische Recheneinheit denn als bloßes Zahlungsmittel betrachtet.LEADING PARTNER

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Mit Aphelion beweist Don't Nod eindrucksvoll, dass sie ihr Gespür für tiefgreifende Storys nicht verloren haben. Das Abenteuer besticht durch eine emotionale Wucht und eine atmosphärisch dichte Welt, die einen sofort in ihren Bann zieht. Doch so stark die narrative Seite glänzt, so deutlich fallen die Defizite im Gameplay ins Gewicht. Besonders frustrierend ist das mangelnde Trefferfeedback und die generelle Handhabung: Die Steuerung wirkt schwammig und oft unpräzise, was in Kombination mit den hölzernen Animationen zu unnötigen Fehlern führt. Wo andere Genre-Vertreter durch Geschmeidigkeit glänzen, wirkt Aphelion oft schwerfällig und technisch ungeschliffen. Die optisch beeindruckende Kulisse entpuppt sich zudem schnell als reine Kulisse. Zahlreiche unsichtbare Wände und strikte lineare Einschränkungen ersticken jeden Entdeckergeist im Keim. Am Ende bleibt ein Spiel für Genießer starker Geschichten, die bereit sind, über gravierende spielmechanische Mängel hinwegzusehen.

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Morgan Keim, a distinguished real estate entrepreneur from Ocean Ridge Capital, joins Dave Dubeau to reveal the power of a contrarian approach in today's dynamic market. Discover how Morgan and his investors have successfully navigated recent multifamily challenges by looking in the opposite direction of conventional wisdom. This episode dives deep into building durable income through strategic investments in workforce housing and mobile home parks, with an intriguing look into alternative assets and private credit. Morgan shares his evolving thesis, moving from government-sponsored affordable housing towards Class B workforce housing. He explains the profound impact of AI and the tech sector's job shifts, predicting a surge in demand for more affordable housing options as professionals adjust their income levels. Learn why supply-constrained markets with diversified economies are poised for significant growth in this overlooked but recession-resilient sector. #realestatepodcast #workforcehousing #contrarianinvesting #multifamilyinvesting #capitalraising #realestateinvesting #realestatestrategy - Get Interviewed on the Show! - ================================== Are you a real estate investor with some 'tales from the trenches' you'd like to share with our audience?   Want to get great exposure and be seen as a bonafide real estate pro by your friends?  Would you like to inspire other people to take action with real estate investing?  Then we'd love to interview you!  Find out more and pick the date here   httpdaveinterviewsyou.com

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Send us Fan MailIn July 2005, 41-year-old Barbara Keim was killed in her own home in an act of violence orchestrated by her daughter. Investigators eventually uncovered a planned conspiracy involving the daughter, her boyfriend, and an accomplice. Sources:1) https://www.oxygen.com/snapped/crime-time/hannah-stone-sentenced-100-years-murder2) https://law.justia.com/cases/indiana/court-of-appeals/2006/20a03-0605-cr-217-0.html3) https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/in-supreme-court/1364686.html4) https://www.wave3.com/story/4832751/teen-sentenced-to-62-years-in-murder-plot/5) https://www.southbendtribune.com/story/news/local/2015/06/10/women-in-prison-local-soccer-mom-and-preachers-daughter-featured-on-tv-show/46412415/6) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/57606743/barbara_jo-keim7) https://uclacovidbehindbars.org/blog/prisons-mistreat-loved-ones-belongings-after-death8) https://law.justia.com/cases/indiana/court-of-appeals/2007/20a03-0605-cr-229-1.html Support the show

Rast Chinas Autoindustrie jener in Deutschland davon? Die deutsche Autoindustrie erlebt jedenfalls einen Umbruch: steigender Kostendruck, politische Unsicherheiten, Konkurrenz aus China und eine Transformation, die Hersteller, Zulieferer und Kundinnen gleichermaßen fordert. In dieser LOOKAUT-Folge spricht Hannelore Veit mit Autoexpertin Beatrix Keim über den Ist-Zustand und die Herausforderungen der Autobranche – und darüber, wie groß die Chancen Europas im globalen Wettbewerb noch sind. Beatrix Keim ist Direktorin des Center Automotive Research (CAR) in Duisburg und sie ist als Unternehmerin beratend im Automotive-Sektor tätig.

John talks to Anna Beth Keim about her acclaimed biography, Heaven Does Not Block All Roads: A History of Taiwan Through the Life of Huang Chin-tao. Huang Chin-tao (1926–2019) lived through every twist and turn of Taiwan's turbulent twentieth century. He served as a Japanese soldier in China during World War II, joined an armed uprising against Taiwan's Chinese Nationalist post-war government (the 2-28 Incident of 1947), then went into hiding. He served with the Republic of China Navy before being captured and spending 23 years in prison. Once more a free man, he became a driving force in the pro-democracy movement. It was an amazing life, and this biography does a wonderful job of telling it. Heaven Does Not Block All Roads was published by UK indie press Hurst in 2025. The Books on Asia Podcast is co-produced with Plum Rain Press. Podcast host Amy Chavez is author of The Widow, the Priest, and the Octopus Hunter: Discovering a Lost Way of Life on a Secluded Japanese Island. and Amy's Guide to Best Behavior in Japan.The Books on Asia website posts book reviews, podcast episodes and episode Show Notes. Subscribe to the BOA podcast from your favorite podcast service. Subscribe to the Books on Asia newsletter to receive news of the latest new book releases, reviews and podcast episodes.

In the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined by former Montana Grizzlies running back and NFL agent Andrew Schmidt, along with Montana State wide receivers coach James Price, to continue the conversation surrounding the in-state recruiting battle between the Griz and Bobcats, offering insight from both a former player and a current coach on how the rivalry plays out on the recruiting trail. Next, Colter catches up with Kalispell native Isaac Keim following practice, where Keim talks about the head coaching transition, changes on the defensive side of the ball, and his shift from tight end to defensive end. 

In this episode, we discuss how to navigate the different seasons of life, how to keep perspective and a grateful attitude during the difficult times. We hope y'all enjoy this conversation and find it useful in your own life. #MELO #MRP #SeasonsOfLife

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

John Keim of ESPN joins the show to provide an in-depth breakdown of four Ohio State Buckeyes prospects currently carrying first-round grades in the NFL Draft conversation. He evaluates each player's strengths and weaknesses in detail, while also outlining how they might translate to the next level and specifically fit within the Washington Commanders' long-term roster plans. Keim also touches on broader draft storylines shaping the Commanders' strategy as the selection process approaches, offering perspective on how positional value, team needs, and board dynamics could influence what Washington ultimately does on draft day.

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

This week, top US counterterrorism official Joe Kent resigned, saying he could not support the ongoing war in Iran. Charlie Sykes joins Russell Moore, Mike Cosper, and Clarissa Moll to discuss Kent's claims that Iran posed no imminent threat to the US. Then, Rebeccah Heinrichs from the Hudson Institute stops by to talk about global players in the war in Iran and what's going on with US allies. Finally, the Supreme Court recently voted to give California parents the right to be informed if their child chooses to gender transition at school. Adèle Keim from Becket joins us to share why California schools were not communicating critical information to parents, and how the Court affirmed parents' constitutional right to raise their children. ABOUT THE GUESTS: Charles J. Sykes is a political commentator who hosted a conservative talk show in Wisconsin for 23 years. He was the former editor-in-chief of The Bulwark, and is currently an MSNBC contributor. Sykes has written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Politico, Salon, USA Today, National Review, The Weekly Standard, and other national publications. He has appeared on the Today Show, ABC, NBC, Fox News, CNN, PBS, and the BBC and has been profiled on NPR. Rebeccah Heinrichs is a senior fellow at Hudson Institute and the director of its Keystone Defense Initiative. She specializes in US national defense policy with a focus on strategic deterrence. Heinrichs currently serves as a commissioner on the bipartisan Strategic Posture Commission. She also serves on the US Strategic Command Advisory Group and the National Independent Panel on Military Service and Readiness. She is an adjunct professor at the Institute of World Politics, where she teaches nuclear deterrence theory and is also a contributing editor of Providence: A Journal of Christianity and American Foreign Policy. Adèle Keim is a senior legal counsel for Becket, a non-profit, public-interest legal and educational institute with a mission to protect the free expression of all faiths. Prior to working with Becket, Adèle was an associate in the appellate practice at Winston & Strawn in Washington, D.C, and she clerked for Hon. Edith Brown Clement on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans. Adèle has been featured on CNN, Fox News, Al Jazeera, EWTN, TheBlaze, and MSNBC. GO DEEPER WITH THE BULLETIN: Join the conversation at our Substack. Find us on YouTube. Rate and review the show in your podcast app of choice. ABOUT THE BULLETIN: The Bulletin is a twice-weekly politics and current events show from Christianity Today moderated by Clarissa Moll, with senior commentary from Russell Moore (Christianity Today's editor-at-large and columnist) and Mike Cosper (senior contributor). Each week, the show explores current events and breaking news and shares a Christian perspective on issues that are shaping our world. We also offer special one-on-one conversations with writers, artists, and thought leaders whose impact on the world brings important significance to a Christian worldview, like Bono, Sharon McMahon, Harrison Scott Key, Frank Bruni, and more. The Bulletin listeners get 25% off CT. Go to https://orderct.com/THEBULLETIN to learn more. “The Bulletin” is a production of Christianity Today Producer: Clarissa Moll Associate Producer: Alexa Burke Editing and Mix: Kevin Morris Graphic Design: Rick Szuecs Music: Dan Phelps Executive Producer: Erik Petrik Senior Producer: Matt Stevens Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

US-Präsident Donald Trump will, dass die Verbündeten der USA helfen, Öltransporte durch die Strasse von Hormuz zu sichern. Ansonsten werde die Nato vor einer düsteren Zukunft stehen, drohte Trump. Seine Forderung und seine Drohung waren am Montag Thema an einem Treffen der EU-Aussenminister. Alle Themen: (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:20) EU-Aussenminister beraten über Strasse von Hormus (06:04) Nachrichtenübersicht (10:26) Schweizer Botschafter im Iran: «Wir suchten Schutz im Keller» (14:56) Arbeitet Belgien seine Kolonialgeschichte juristisch auf? (20:13) Aufstand zwecklos: Putin erstickt Proteste bereits im Keim (25:38) Gewässerschutzrevision: viel Kritik für Albert Rösti (30:04) Paul Ehrlich, Autor von «Die Bevölkerungsbombe» verstorben (33:55) «Echo Wissen»: Atmosphäre ist Mülleimer für Weltraumschrott

Konflikte pflanzen den Keim für echtes Wachstum – Harmonie verschafft Ruhe, doch Entwicklung beginnt oft dort, wo Unterschiedlichkeit sichtbar wird. Judith Andresen deckt auf, wie Organisationen mit fünf Konfliktarten umgehen und warum Schweigen statt Klarheit Stillstand bedeutet. Von heißen Auseinandersetzungen bis zu vererbten Rollenmusterspuren: Konstruktive Bearbeitung beginnt mit dem Mut, Unausgesprochenes ins Licht zu holen. Entscheidungen entstehen dort, wo Konflikt keine Bedrohung bleibt. Du erfährst... ...wie Konflikte Wachstum fördern und welche fünf Konfliktarten existieren. ...warum "friedhöfliche" Harmonie in Organisationen schädlich wirkt. ...wie Judith Andresen Konflikte in Teams effektiv bearbeitet. ________________________ ||||| PERSONEN |||||

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Frazer Rice and Bram Weinstein, the “Voice of the Washington Commanders,” discuss the shift in sports media for entrepreneurs. The current state of sports journalism is in flux, especially with the decline of the Washington Post’s sports section and its implications for local coverage. We explore the opportunities that come from this void. (Including the potential for new media ventures and the challenges of monetizing content in a fractured media landscape). The discussion also touches on the future of the Washington Commanders, the importance of audience engagement, and the evolving nature of podcasting and digital media. https://youtu.be/O0syDGcSkvU https://open.spotify.com/episode/3Ut9QRj7X9QD1pGEA6y6qt?si=39nLO2reQ8SK_nj0zenzDA Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (⁠https://thepodcastconsultant.com⁠) Takeaways The Washington Post’s sports section closure is seen as a significant loss. There is a growing opportunity for new media companies to fill the coverage void. Monetizing media ventures requires innovative strategies and diverse revenue streams. Podcasters face challenges in gaining audience traction and monetization. The Commanders’ future depends on effective roster changes and health improvements. Engagement with the audience is crucial for media success. Digital platforms like YouTube provide exposure but limited revenue. The media landscape is rapidly changing, requiring adaptability. Local sports coverage is essential for community engagement. The importance of maintaining journalistic integrity in a changing media environment. SPORTS MEDIA FOR ENTREPRENEURS CHAPTERS 00:00 The State of Sports Journalism 02:59 Opportunities in Media 06:07 Monetizing Media Ventures 09:05 Navigating Podcasting Challenges 11:59 The Future of the Commanders 15:06 Engaging with the Audience DISCOVERING BRAM, THE COMMANDERS, AND AMPIRE MEDIA BRAM on SPOTIFY AMPIRE MEDIA ON YOUTUBE AMPIRE MEDIA WEBSITE Transcript of “SPORTS MEDIA FOR ENTREPRENEURS” Frazer Rice (00:00.686)Welcome aboard, Bram. Bram N Weinstein (00:02.551)Hey, Frazer, how are you? Frazer Rice (00:03.736)Doing great. The last time we spoke it was about three days before the Chicago Hail Mary, so I’m viewing that as good luck. That must have been something having to call that game. Bram N Weinstein (00:14.071)That was part of the most magical season I’ve ever been a part of. Not only first ever for the franchise, but 12 and five, NFC championship game, hadn’t done that in a generation. It was pretty incredible, yeah. Frazer Rice (00:28.652)No, as a skins fan, now commander’s fan, it’s been a long time, but it was a wild ride. One of the things that’s happened recently, which I know strikes near and dear to your heart, and frankly, for people who grew up sort of following it, has been, I guess, kind of the evisceration of the Washington Post sports section. And it’s got all sorts of impacts. But from your perspective, How do you make sense of that and what does it look like going forward for a city essentially that has all the major sports and the major paper not really covering it? Bram N Weinstein (01:09.719)I don’t make sense of it. I don’t understand it. I think at its core, The Washington Post is two things. It’s one of the most important publications in the world as the paper of record in the most powerful city in the world and the democratic center of the world. But it also is a local newspaper for one of the top 10 markets, top five markets in the country. And the idea that it would not cover its sports teams, or Metro desk, which, I know, you know, for our purposes, we focused a lot on the sports desk being shuttered. The Metro desk is too. So the Washington Post not covering the mayor’s office, city council meetings like in especially in these political times where, you know, the district budget is held by the federal government. To me, it doesn’t even it doesn’t compute that that wouldn’t exist. as far as like the sports section goes, which I think is like the lesser of the two real problems with this, but obviously is a real problem is, you I think for me, it feels like a death. I grew up reading the Washington Post. A lot of the reasons why I wanted to do what I wanted to do was through osmosis of reading Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon and Tom Boswell and all of the great writers that came through the Washington Post. And I just don’t really understand how it’s not within the business model to be part of this. At the same time, you know, it does open opportunities for entrepreneurs like myself who have media companies and are always looking for new talent and always looking for openings. And I can tell you that void is going to get filled. But I do think it is sad that the Washington Post could not figure out a way to modernize itself to allow its coverage to continue for its loyal readership. This is a local paper that isn’t covering local news. That is astoundingly terrible in terms of a business practice to me. Frazer Rice (03:14.317)It’s weird because from my perch here in New York, I work across the street from the New York Times building and there’s a little bit of sort of guffawing that the New York Times has turned into a gaming company and sort of a media company second, which has helped to subsidize its continued commitment to long form journalism. But even then, I mean, it’s really focusing on arts and leisure and cookbooks and wordel and all sorts of things like that. And it’s a shame that the Washington Post either couldn’t pivot in that direction or otherwise make sense of things. Bram N Weinstein (03:48.727)Is the business model of media the same that was no. so there are a few things that play here to be fair. I’m not asking Jeff Bezos to lose money. You know, like, or just be the beneficiary to subsidize something, but you do bring up a point, which is. And I read this quote recently from, the old ownership group, the Graham family, who basically said. “You know, the newspaper is a grocery store. Like you are supposed to go in there and pick all the different things that you want. And hopefully there’s something for everybody or hopefully a number of things for everybody. And in modern times, the New York Times has done a very good job of putting together a new modern grocery store for people. So there’s a variety of different things that does subsidize the important work that it does. And in the end, like to me, the New York Times and the Washington Post and maybe the Wall Street Journal. Are the three most important newspaper entities, if you can call them that, in the United States of America. And for one of them to not understand their role in protecting democracy, in covering our world, in informing the readership, whether it’s locally or nationally, to me is an absconding responsibility. So I don’t know what the answer is. Again, I’m not like demanding Jeff Bezos just…money to keep things subsidized. Like it is a business and I understand that, but there must have been better ways to go about it or maybe, you know, sell it to someone who does have ideas because it’s important for its foundations to remain intact. And so I just, you know, for me, it’s, been hard to digest, honestly. And like to your original question of like, like, how do you make sense of it? I really don’t. I don’t make any sense of it. Frazer Rice (05:39.692)Well, you also now have a fledgling media company and I’m a devourer of yours and Kim’s and Standix podcasts and I learned something from it each time. I see an opportunity there if major component of the media establishment in the area is abdicating its role, not only to the major sports that aren’t getting covered as much. There’s an opportunity there. But even like the local hotbed sports like lacrosse, they’re completely ignored, I would imagine. And that might be a way to sort of get some grassroots component going. Bram N Weinstein (06:17.195)Yeah, we also here with my company Empire see the opportunity, unfortunately, but we do. And there’s a lot of talent that is available. There is a void in coverage. We know, you know, the size of our community, the appetite for sports. And so, you know, I don’t want to say too much, but we are actively seeking partners to expand in a pretty large way if possible. So Frazer Rice (06:24.045)Right. Bram N Weinstein (06:46.067)We’re working towards that and I’ve been working towards that and moving very fast in the hopes that we’re not the only ones thinking this like you. There’s a lot of people thinking there’s an opportunity here. I wish it wasn’t the opportunity that it is, but it has presented itself and it’s an opportunity that we intend to see through. So we are actively speaking to a number of different interested parties about funding a major expansion of what we’re doing. Frazer Rice (07:11.379)Really cool. Well, I’ll be sure to keep an eye on that as it develops. When you’re thinking about sort of the money making aspect of it, we don’t do things for free and it’d be lovely if we all had time and disposable income to do that without giving away the playbook because you’re raising money and you don’t want to give that up necessarily. But how do you think about that in terms of delivering value for sponsors or advertisers or the general audience? Have you made any…sort of commitment strategy-wise there. Bram N Weinstein (07:42.197)Yes, digital audio video forward. You know, I also believe in enterprise journalism. I also very much believe in long form journalism, but the audience appetite for it is limited. And so you do have to subsidize it. And that comes in the form of a number of different properties repurposed for different platforms in various ways, podcasts, video shows, YouTube. All offer opportunities to monetize the same content. I have been studying very closely the things the New York Times has done and thought about what kind of engagement tools would be necessary to be an added perk for those who would end up probably subscribing to a situation like this. So there are a lot of different types of financial models. One is subscriptions. in a variety of different ways, whether it’s premium content, newsletters, one of them is obviously advertising, which would come with YouTube or different streaming channel, streaming network, podcasts, obviously, sponsorship, which could go across the board for all of the different categories. And, lastly, live events. And this is something that we are very capable of doing as well. So there are a tremendous amount of different models to make money. None of them are easy. And because the audiences are so fractured, I think you have to find ways to make financial streams in the same content in various different forms. But we’re willing to do that. And we’ve already kind of done that with what I’ve done with Empire on a very limited role, which is why we think we’re ready to make this expansion and move. But we need an investor to buy in and to the investors, I would say to them, we intend to make you money and we intend to be something that could be purchased in a three to five to 10 year plan. So we understand the importance of making sure that the investment is paid off in the end as well. Frazer Rice (09:52.205)Cool. Are you thinking about expanding into other subject matter areas? you’re in DC, so politics, guess, would be a natural fit. Right. Bram N Weinstein (09:59.965)Not really. And I wouldn’t personally, like, I just don’t feel like that’s my expertise. So no, but like, could we be something like the ringer where you’re looking into culture, you’re looking into arts, music, dining, those types of things? Yeah, I think like that’s something I’m not sure that I would move fast into a realm like that. Like we see the void in sports coverage for this marketplace. We would like to fill that void. And whatever we do after that would be dabbling in those spaces to try to, again, find new ways to find new audiences. But we want to go with our core products first. And certainly for me personally, the politics world is completely above my pay grade. So I’m out of that. Yeah. Frazer Rice (10:46.028)It’s above everybody’s I think if anybody could figure it out It’s it’s one of those Rubik’s cubes that it’s not worth solving oftentimes So, you know one of the things I don’t know if I’d struggle with or I’m Would like to expand on my front is just getting my podcast out to more people and the concept of discover ability and one of the strengths that I think you have Is you know your current position in traditional media with the commanders? Keim has it a little bit with ESPN, Ben Stendig has it with his Substack, which isn’t traditional media, but there’s different outflows on that front. How do you view that competitive advantage in terms of getting the message out and almost having a bit of a head start over some of the other possibilities out there? Bram N Weinstein (11:30.175)Yeah, well, I think there was always like, you know, for the podcast world. Yes, anybody can do a show and you know, they could be good. The reality is, though, you know, the people who already have stakes in the marketplace, at least from name value, are always going to have a head start. It’s going to come down to how you market yourself and how you go about getting your show out there as much as possible. The reality is you need some level of a robust social presence to get to as many eyeballs or ears as possible. And if you don’t, then you typically have to kind of go down a paid route of making sure that it gets into algorithms. And so it’s a hard climb, like for sure. You know, like when podcasts and kind of open the gates for everybody, same thing with YouTube, like Frazer Rice (12:14.54)Mm. Bram N Weinstein (12:23.444)You know, there’s going to be a lot of success stories. There’s going to be a lot more people who are either doing it for love of the game, but not for money. And that’s just the reality of how much time any person has to give up to content. And secondarily, who can get to enough of an audience to make it worthwhile? As you probably know, you need thousands of downloads to really make any kind of real money at all on a podcast episode. Getting to thousands of downloads. doesn’t sound like a big, like if I said, you have to get to a thousand, like a thousand doesn’t sound like a lot for one episode, but it’s way harder to do. wager a guess that 90 % of podcasts do not reach 1000 downloads per episode. So it’s a very hard number to reach. And if you really want to make money, money on it, we’re talking about getting 10,000 an episode. Sure, anybody like myself that has various different platforms I can use to promote my own shows has a head start in that manner. And that would always have been for anybody in traditional media who had a following to start with, if they were willing to jump into the digital side quickly, they were always going to have a head start because they already had an audience that was built in. It was just converting them. Frazer Rice (13:39.572)You know, and for me, the conversion isn’t so much, you know, buying pillows or mattresses from the advertising that comes on the show. I don’t have any advertisers. The ROI for me is, in a client, one client, maybe listening to it and then calling up. And all of a sudden that pays for everything, in sort of my day job. Bram N Weinstein (13:52.992)Yes. Bram N Weinstein (13:57.813)Yeah, well, I think you’re actually looking at it the right way. Like, could your show end up having a big audience? Yeah, of course it could. But like, the reality is for most people who are doing podcasts for the other purpose, which is either marketing, client curation, branding, like those have extraordinary value to like my company’s done a lot of B2B type podcasts. And I explained this, you know, to them, and most of the people I work with aren’t looking, they don’t think they’re going to be Pat McAfee. But like, they understand that like, The value in doing this well is going to get paid back exponentially in client curation, marketing, entering new market spaces, expanding business opportunity, because it done well, it can really have that kind of benefit for you. Frazer Rice (14:43.563)How do you make sense of all the different platforms that are out there? You know, I converted to video because ignoring YouTube meant basically ignoring Google and I was like, well, that’s dumb. I know, Spotify’s out there. iTunes has just converted to video. And then you’ve got all the different podcasts, platforms, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. How do you, it just seems like it changes weekly in many ways as to what’s in favor, what’s not. When you’re making a bet on your company, how do you deal with that? Bram N Weinstein (15:06.996)Yeah. Yeah, think. Yeah, it’s hard. Things have changed a lot. Like, for the most part, we double up our podcasts now and they’re taped on video. So they’re disseminated with not a tremendous amount of production value behind them. And of course, you know, used as audio podcasts as well. So it’s a two in one situation. And we find that YouTube. The advertising dollars there are very small, but the exposure, not unlike when we were talking about kind of marketing yourself, the exposure of being there, if you can get thousands of views, often offers up a lot of different opportunities. Sponsors prefer to be visually seen than just audibly heard. So like in both of those cases, they can be beneficial. like we don’t frankly make a lot of like we have on YouTube. We only have two primary shows with Empire Media that are on YouTube on our channel. We have about 18,000 subscribers now and we get on an average month like 127,000 views between just the two shows, which is a lot, know, especially for like a niche thing where we’re really just talking about one thing, the commander. So we’re like, we’re not expanding out much more than that. So it’s a very niche thing and yet we’re getting a really, really sizable number. Frazer Rice (16:11.787)That’s good. Bram N Weinstein (16:25.15)If I told you how much money we get paid for that, you’d laugh like it’s it’s pennies on the dollar. But the exposure of having it and the amount of views and impressions that it generates gets us sponsorship opportunities because people want to be part of that. And that’s where the real opportunity comes with YouTube. As far as like using Facebook Live, IG, like TikTok, I suppose. Like. I don’t know, like I don’t think you can be everywhere. I think the idea is to try to be, I think you’re talking to different audiences on each of these things. So I don’t think it’s one size fits all. And it has to be worth it. For me, it has to be worthwhile. Like, is there a reason why we’re there other than we’re just trying to get people but if there’s no benefit of a carryover beyond it and it just happens to hit their feed, but we’re not getting any sponsorship money out of it or any activation out of it? Well, then what was the point? So I’m always looking for right places to be. But there has to be an incentive structure that makes sense, either true carryover audience growth or obvious sponsorship opportunity. Frazer Rice (17:32.076)The cost of coordination of all of that too starts to overwhelm. I know you’ve got a schedule to keep here. I would be silly not to ask about my commanders a little bit. Two new assistant coaches, offensive and defensive coordinator, lots of changes coming in terms of personnel and hopefully sort of a rethink of Jaden and hopefully a lot better health going into next year. But… Bram N Weinstein (17:36.17)Yes. Yeah. Frazer Rice (17:59.84)Potentially better division in many ways, how do you see things going forward? Bram N Weinstein (18:04.71)I don’t know what their team looks like yet. So this is like a hard question to answer because I think they’re going to be very aggressive in free agency and then obviously they have the seventh overall pick. I kind of need to see what their roster looks like before knowing. I you know, David Blough been here the last couple of years. He is one of these very young, very impressive people. I’m glad they kept him in the building. It’s a big ask to jump from where he was to go to offensive He at least is talking a big game like he’s ready for this and I hope he is, you know, like we’ll have to see. I think a lot of it will have to do with the quarterback stays healthy and that just didn’t happen a year ago and the whole team didn’t stay healthy. So they fell apart and you know, like I don’t think health was the only reason they had the record they had, but I think the health made it worse than it could have been like their record probably would have been a little more respectable if the health wasn’t as bad as it was. Hopefully Jayden stays healthy. He’s fine now. So hopefully he stays healthy and on defense Deonte Jones. This is his first opportunity doing this but he’s actually been in the league for 20 years and he’s worked with every almost every major defensive coordinator up until this point So he feels like someone that’s been overdue for an opportunity. I like the system He’s coming out of does he have the personnel to win with I don’t think right now and that’s why I’m like Let me see what they do in free agency. How much money do they spend at what positions? How are they looking to upgrade that side of the ball? And if they bring in what I think will be two, three, four new starters, whether it’s via the draft and free agency combined, then I think we could have a different conversation about what I think it’s gonna look like, because I kinda need to see what the roster looks like first. Frazer Rice (19:44.691)No, there’s so many holes in the free agency component. Not to pin you down on a record going into next year, because we don’t even know what the components are going to be. To that end, as you said, the injuries were a real problem. Everything that possibly could go right in 2024 didn’t in 2025. How does that work over the course of time in terms of regression to the mean? Is just every season completely different or is there something that carries over? Bram N Weinstein (20:19.542)So 2023 was nothing like 2024, which was nothing like 2025. So we’ve had a roller coaster for sure. Um I last year was a surprise like. If you had told me the beginning of the season look like the schedules too hard. They had too many injuries. They went 9889 didn’t make the playoffs. I would have believed you. You know, like it’s just things were just harder to try to replicate. I didn’t expect what ended up. So can they flip that back around and be more competitive again? I do believe so. I also agree with something you said, which was. Right now and again don’t know what the teams look like exactly yet, but I do think the division on the whole will be better. The Giants will be better coached for sure. They have a lot of defensive talent and we’ll see if Jaxson Dart takes another step. And if that’s the case, the Giants may be more formidable than they’ve been in 10 years. The Eagles are still going to have a very, good roster. No matter Frazer Rice (21:04.938)Mm-hmm. Bram N Weinstein (21:16.106)Whatever they do this off season, even if it includes moving off of a couple of primary people, they still have an extremely strong high level roster. And I like how the Cowboys pivoted from Micah Parsons. I know it hurt them last year, but I do like what they did in the return that they got since. So they play their cards right. They could be in line to really make a jump back this year. Like they’re the ones that feel kind of ready to me. If they play their cards right and if they don’t end up, which is the second part, which is never they avoid, they never avoid this. They turn themselves into a circus. So if they could ever stop turning themselves into a circus, I think it would serve them. You know, I think it would be a very positive outcome for them, but their owner doesn’t live in that world. He likes to be a ringmaster. And, you know, I think that that’s probably more than anything been the hindrance to them winning a Super Bowl over the last. Frazer Rice (21:55.004)You Bram N Weinstein (22:14.422)30 years, they’ve had good enough teams to do it. They just don’t and I think they get in their own way. But you know, maybe this year’s a little different for them. Frazer Rice (22:21.364)No question. Alright, how do people find Ampire and sample all the different media that you’re putting out there? Bram N Weinstein (22:31.766)YouTube is Empire Media AMPIRE. We have our YouTube page. You can find that there. My show is under my name, Bram Weisside Show. John Keim Report covers the commanders and Last Man Standing is Ben Standing’s show. And who knows, maybe in four to six months, we’ve got some new offerings. I’m hoping that’s gonna be the case pretty soon. Frazer Rice (22:51.466)Terrific. Thanks for coming on, Bram, and rootin’ for your success. Bram N Weinstein (22:55.414)Thanks a lot. Take care BRAM on “WEALTH ACTUALLY” three days before the JAYDEN HAIL MARY Keywords: sports journalism, Washington Post, media opportunities, podcasting, Commanders, monetization, audience engagement, digital media, sports coverage, media landscape Titles The Decline of Sports Journalism Seizing Media Opportunities https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Actually-Intelligent-Decision-Making-1-ebook/dp/B07FPQJJQT/

To find out more about River Rock Church or to visit our online store, go to https://www.riverrockchurch.net.

Achtung: Heute Abend diskutieren wir die Revolutionen von 1848 und wie sie die Polizei zur Weißglut brachten. Die deutsche Polizei (wer sonst?) beschloss, einen grenzüberschreitenden Verband zu gründen, um das edle Proletariat und seine rüstigen Organisationsbemühungen im Keim zu ersticken. Dabei schufen sie so etwas wie Interpol: den ersten Entwurf. Seid dabei, wenn Ghost Stories for the End of the World und The Return of the Repressed sich mit kranken Truthähnen herumschlagen.

Nachhaltiger Fischkonsum - welche Fische darf man noch essen?; Wie viel Plug-in Hybride im Elektromodus verbrauchen; Zuckersteuer - Was dafür spricht; Volle Energie! Was können Großbatteriespeicher?; Wie (un)hygienisch sind öffentliche Klos?; Große Fragen in zehn Minuten: Woher kommt die Wut?; Warum manipulative Menschen Karriere machen; Moderation: Elif Senel. Von WDR 5.

Keim, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

A tidal wave of syrup destroyed an entire town! Buildings were destroyed but held together as 2.3 million gallons of molasses poured through the city streets. FMOFM breaks down the insane tragedy that shaped American labor laws forever. On this episode, Josh Mills and Wayne McCarty are joined by FMOFM Español host Alyna Francine Keim to cover your favorite Florida man headlines, read listener letters, and discuss how one town was demolished by a molasses mega wave! Headlines include: Florida women thrown off a plane for promoting OnlyFans, Florida woman poops at a cop, Florida TikToker gets arrested for spending the night at Walmart. Letters include: "My roommate must have 3 drinks at all times: water, coffee, tequila", "I have 1 hour left on my 72-hour deodorant but women still say I stink", "My uncle thinks I'm too online and going down the 'Alright Pipeline'". On Mic: Alyna Francine Keim, Josh Mills, Wayne McCarty. Each week, the Florida Men on Florida Man podcast blends comedy with the fascinating legends, lore, and history of the wildest state in the union, Florida. To learn more about the show, visit www.fmofm.com. Please consider supporting the show at Patreon.com/fmofmpodcast.

In this episode I am joined by the USPC Equine Welfare Task Force, made up of: Dr Stacy Anderson, Heather Bell, Dr Laura Thompson, Christina Keim. In creating this, they are leading the way for education on equine wellness and will have a huge influence on a new generation of horsemen. This is so important and I'm excited to have these wonderful women on the pod. I think you'll love hearing about what they've created and will be left feeling optimistic. About the Guests:Christina Keim, M.Ed., M.F.A. is an award-winning equestrian journalist and professional horsewoman with over 25 years experience in the industry. Her written work has appeared extensively in top equestrian publications, and she is the author of the new book, Unwanted: the Causes and Effects of America's Horse Population Crisis. For nearly twenty years a top intercollegiate hunter seat coach, Ms. Keim now teaches compassionate horsemanship and offers Equestrian Yoga and Mounted Mindfulness sessions both on the road and out of her Cold Moon Farm in Rochester, New Hampshire (christinakeim.com). Heather Bell: Life member of USPC. Graduate A. Career as a Wildlife biologist specializing in endangered species recovery, and leading agencies through contentious decisions and change.  Dr. Stacy Anderson DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVS-LA is an equine surgeon who serves as Dean of the Richard A. Gillespie College of Veterinary Medicine at Lincoln Memorial University. A Pony Club Graduate ‘A,' she has served as a USPC National Examiner, national committee member, and contributor to the USPC Equine Welfare Taskforce. Dr. Anderson has trained and competed horses and riders through Preliminary level eventing and Prix St. George level dressage. She is a USDF Bronze and Silver medalist, and is currently working toward her Gold medal with her12 year old Swedish warmblood gelding. Dr Laura Thompson has been an ambulatory equine vet in northern Colorado for almost 25 years. She teaches part time at Front Range Community college for the last 20+ years. She has her USPC H-A rating and still rides and competes. Her daughter competes at the FEI level in vaulting and they trained their own horse from scratch to FEI. About the Host:Karen Rohlf, author and creator of Dressage Naturally, is an internationally recognized clinician who is changing the equestrian educational paradigm. She teaches students of all disciplines and levels from around the world in her clinics and the Dressage Naturally virtual programs. Karen is well known for training horses with a priority on partnership, a student-empowering approach to teaching, and a positive and balanced point of view. She believes in getting to the heart of our mental, emotional, and physical partnership with our horses by bringing together the best of the worlds of dressage and partnership-based training.  Karen's passion for teaching extends beyond horse training. Her For The Love Of The Horse: Transform Your Business program is a result of her commitment to helping heart-centered equine professionals thrive so that horses may have a happier life in this industry. Resource Links:Article about USPC Equine Welfare Task Force: https://www.chronofhorse.com/article/uspc-brings-equine-welfare-to-the-forefront-with-happyhealthyhorse-initiative/ Pony Club Vision & Values: