Podcasts about Labor Day

A wildlife officer fishing with his son is gunned down on Labor Day weekend in game lands in North Carolina's Pisgah National Forest…and the case becomes one of the most hotly contested crimes at the time. View source material and photos for this episode at: parkpredators.com/the-citation Did you know you can listen to Park Predators ad-free? Join the Crime Junkie Fan Club! Visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/fanclub/ to view the current membership options and policies. Park Predators is an Audiochuck production.  Connect with us on social media: Instagram: @parkpredators | @audiochuck Twitter: @ParkPredators | @audiochuck Facebook: /ParkPredators  | /audiochuckllc TikTok: @audiochuck Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

1216. In honor of Labor Day, we look at occupational surnames — why Baker, Cooper, and Fletcher sound like jobs, and why Wainwright, Chandler, and Fuller were jobs too, even though they don't sound like it anymore. We also look at how names like Webster and Baxter preserve an Old English suffix for women's work.The jobs segment was by Karen Lunde, a career writer and editor. She writes I'll Go First, a newsletter where she shares her story, and then hands you a writing prompt and a metaphorical pen. Find her at igofirst.org.Save the date for Grammarpalooza — The Game Show: Thursday, September 24 at 5 p.m. PT / 8 p.m. ET.A hearty thank-you to our Keepers of the Commas on Patreon. We appreciate your support!Larry RosenblumMahala RussellGeorge WilsonLaurel PaulLinda CoxBirna Anna Björnsdóttir

Think about the last time you lost it over something relatively minor.The spilled drink. The shoes left in the hallway. The question you'd been asked one too many times.Some part of you knew, even in the moment, that it wasn't that big of a deal. And you came apart anyway.But here's the truth: the small thing was never the size of your reaction. It was just the thing that landed on a system that was already completely full.In this episode, we unpack why the small stuff sets you off, when the genuinely big stuff somehow doesn't.I walk all five Capacity Patterns through it, so you can see how your pattern reaches capacity and then overflows.And why the fix isn't a better breathing technique for the moment you snap. It's building a bigger container, so the small stuff stops being the thing that overflows you.If your reactions have ever felt "too big" for what set them off, this one's for you.What You'll Learn:The frame that finally explains why small things feel hugeWhy most stress advice fails you: it manages the moment, not the fullness underneath itWhy the moment you snap is the wrong place to interveneThe first skill: catching yourself filling up before you spill over--

Hour 4 (8.31) Mark Thompson is back on the air after fainting from dehydration and breaking his ankle — and he's got a bone to pick with the entire American service economy. Here's the paradox: businesses are scrapping every dollar they can get, and customer service has never been worse. You'd think they'd roll out the red carpet. Instead, you get phone trees that go nowhere, AI chatbots that can't help, and frontline staff running on fumes. Mark gets into why the system is actually built to work this way. Then the personal fallout — eight weeks in a boot on his right foot means Mark can't drive. Which raises the question that's going to light up the lines: is your spouse a good driver? Be honest. He's a Race X driver, apparently. It's a maneuver. Plus, Mark went to weather school, and it opens up the big one — do weather guys hang out with each other? Chuck Street on traffic, Dallas Raines on weather, animated cartoon weathermen, and an entire industry devoted to making you excited about clouds. Tropical rain's headed in for Labor Day. And for the record, Mark was never wrong. Not once. Finally: Olivia Rodrigo's Daisy Chain Fields festival packed 45,000 people into Irvine's Great Park and got rave reviews for the show. Getting out was a different story — fans say they were stranded in parking lots, walking miles looking for a ride, and eventually directing traffic themselves. Rodrigo picked the name because a daisy chain is about individual pieces linking into something strong and unbreakable. The exit route did not link. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 (8.31) Mark's still in the boot, which means Bellio's on wheelchair duty — and their first stop is a men's room that can only be described as a hazard zone. It goes exactly how you'd think. Then: Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese are about to be teammates at the Women's World Cup while the WNBA takes a high-stakes break. Two of the biggest rivals in sports, same locker room. Good luck to everybody involved. Mark went to weather school, and it raises the real question — do weather guys actually hang out? Chuck Street on traffic, Dallas Raines on weather, and an entire industry built on making you excited about clouds. Tropical rain is headed our way for Labor Day, and Mark reminds everyone he was never, not once, wrong about the forecast. Conway's daughter is turning 21 and the family is going to Vegas. Pray for him. Plus: Olivia Rodrigo's new Daisy Chain Fields festival packed 45,000 people into Irvine's Great Park and got rave reviews for what happened on stage. Getting out was a different story — fans say they were stuck in parking lots, walking miles looking for rides, and directing traffic themselves. Rodrigo says she picked the name because a daisy chain is about small pieces linking into something unbreakable. The parking situation did not link. And finally — the worst potholes in Los Angeles. The guys have found them, and they're in Westwood. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's September! The perfect bridge between summer and fall, and we've planned your month accordingly. Host Ali Vallarta, producer Ivana Martinez, and newsletter editor Terina Ria bring you a guide to make the most of it, from weaving with alpacas to celebrating Salt Lake's festival season. Plus, where to meet your fellow baldies and why you should spend Labor Day at Red Butte Garden. For even more tips on how to make the most of September in Salt Lake, check out our daily newsletter.  City Cast Salt Lake is made possible by our awesome sponsors: FanX Salt Lake Comic Convention, Harmons, Utah State Fair, Red Butte Garden, Steelcoated Epoxy Floors, WebRoot, and Cozy Earth. We're also powered by our members, who enjoy an ad-free version of the show. Find out more about how to become a member of City Cast Salt Lake. Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: (801) 203-0137 Interested in advertising with City Cast? Check out our options. Reach us at saltlake@citycast.fm.

Labor Day is unofficially marking the start of midterm season; the moment voters begin tuning into the critical choices shaping November. With narrow congressional margins, Republican leadership faces a tight window to pass a budget, clear legislative hurdles, and set the narrative before early voting begins. Political strategist Colin Reed, co-founder of South & Hill Strategies, joins the Rundown to unpack what lawmakers should prioritize in the months ahead. As both parties look toward November and the fight for control of Congress, Reed examines whether governing or gaining the majority will take center stage. As summer begins to wind down and many students are already back in school, this time of year serves as a natural "second New Year" and a prime opportunity to reset your goals, habits and career. Former Peloton Instructor turned Performance Strategist Ross Rayburn joins Dana Perino to share practical insights on lowering the stakes of resolutions, using breathwork techniques to regulate anxiety and performance, and making courageous career pivots. PLUS, commentary by Tomi Lahren, co-host on FOX News Channel's The Big Weekend Show, and the host of Tomi Lahren is Fearless on Outkick.com. PHOTO CREDIT: AP IMAGES Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Trump and Iran, the Lindsay Clancy trial, controversial youth football, commercial driver’s licenses and Atlanta’s Labor Day weekend buzz. Pete Davis brings the latest on the Braves’ winning streak, Falcons roster moves, college football chaos, Scottie Scheffler and Novak Djokovic. Plus, Lionel Richie’s health scare, Flounder’s Funny, sports history and plenty of classic Kimmer Show laughs.

This week, Mars is in conflict with, and Jupiter makes a soothing aspect to, serious Saturn. Mental faculties and manual skills get a supercharged boost with the sextile between Mercury and Mars, and the Gemini Last Quarter Moon manages to express the ideas that the Virgo Sun has given a lot of detailed thought. We have a pretty busy week at the Big Sky HQ as April gets ready for a conference and the Podathon, which starts next week, so we will keep things relatively brief and put off a listener question until after the Podathon! Plus: Raising the bar, an invisible super power, and default crankiness! Read a full transcript of this episode. Have a question you'd like answered on the show?  Email April or leave it here! Subscribe to April's mailing list and get a free lunar workbook at each New Moon! Love the show? Make a donation! Timestamps [1:34] Jupiter trines Saturn (Aug. 31, 3:17 pm PDT) at 13°41' Leo and Aries. This is the first of three trines that they will make. The other two will come on Apr. 3 and Jul. 11, 2027. Jupiter's Sabian symbol is 14 Leo: The human soul awaiting opportunity for expression.  Saturn is on 14 Aries: A serpent coiling near a man and a woman.  This aspect balances Jupiter's expansive optimism with Saturn's realistic restraint. Ideal for goals requiring both ambition and discipline. [4:28] Mars squares Saturn (Sep. 1, 2:59 am PDT) at 13°39' Cancer and Aries.  Mars' Sabian symbol is 14 Cancer: A very old man facing a vast dark space to the northeast.  Treat this transit as a lesson in how to impose more control and discipline over your temper, impulsiveness, and physical drives. [7:51]  Mercury sextiles Mars (Sep. 1, 6:21 am PDT) at 13°44' Virgo and Cancer.  Mercury is on the Sabian symbol 14 Virgo, A family tree.  Be mindful of your words.  Great transit for projects that require being good with your hands and having attention to detail. [9:43] Moon Report!  The Gemini Last Quarter Moon (Sep. 4, 12:51 am PDT) at 11°48' Gemini and Virgo. This Last Quarter wraps up that New Moon solar eclipse in Leo (Aug. 12, 2026).  Consider letting go of the sadness and regret that this eclipse season may have brought. [12:39] This is the Last Quarter phase (last action phase) in a lunar phase family cycle that began with a New Moon on Jun. 6, 2024 (16°17' Gemini). The First Quarter (first action phase) was on Mar. 6, 2025 (16°21' Gemini). The Full Moon (awareness point) occurred on Dec. 4, 2025 (13°3' Gemini). [14:29]  Void-of-Course (VOC) Moon periods.  The Moon in Aries opposes Venus in Libra (Aug. 31, 12:47 pm PDT). It's VOC then for 12 hours, 14 minutes before it enters Taurus (Sep. 1, 1:01 am PDT).  Use this VOC Moon to get in the habit of balancing your desires with somebody else's needs, so that a happy compromise can be reached. [15:57] The Moon in Taurus trines Mercury in Virgo (Sep. 2, 3:47 am PDT). It's VOC for 1 day, 1 hour before it enters Gemini (Sep. 3, 4:47 am PDT).  This is a great VOC Moon period to get to the root of an unhealthy habit or issue, so that healing and recovery can take place. [16:57] The Moon in Gemini trines Venus in Libra (Sep. 5, 1:40 am PDT). It's VOC for 5 hours, 50 minutes, and then enters Cancer (7:30 am PDT).  Use this VOC Moon to get in the habit of connecting with your neighbors during communal events. [18:54] No Listener Questions this week, but keep those questions coming in for future episodes!  Got a question? Leave a message of one minute or less at speakpipe.com/ bigskyastrologypodcast or email april (at) bigskyastrology (dot) com; put “Podcast Question” in the subject line. Free ways to support the podcast: subscribe, like, review and share with a friend! [20:16]  A tribute to this week's donors! If you would like to support the show and receive access to April's special donors-only videos, go to BigSkyAstropod.com and contribute $10 or more. You can make a one-time donation in any amount or become an ongoing monthly contributor. [21:24] The Big Sky Astrology Seventh Annual Podathon is coming up on Labor Day week – mark your calendar!

This week on Two Parents & A Podcast, happy Monday!! So.. we (Alex & Jules) found ourselves in some heat over our video games after kids take from Friday, so we had to get a guy's POV.. and you guys? He may have even HOTTER takes. Turns out Harrison was a GAMER gamer back in the day (18-hour Grand Theft Auto Sundays.. we have questions), but as a dad he has rules: there are more productive ways to decompress, never let it eat family time, and play when everyone's asleep. Then Jules asks the question that will surely put us back in the comments: are video games just Cocomelon for adults?! But before ALL that: it's officially HYROX race week for the dads (we're heading to DC later this week!) We settle the great seasonal debate: when does summer ACTUALLY end? Alex says Labor Day, Harrison says September 21st because "the sun does not lie." Plus Saturn Return (why your life flips upside down between 26 and 29.. planets, maybe!) and Tinx's 3-articles-a-day challenge. We're in. On the home front: Tate had her first gymnastics class

Week 0 delivered plenty of storylines, surprises, and early overreactions — and now it's time to turn the page to Week 1. On this episode, we break down our biggest Week 0 reactions, including what we learned from the opening slate, which teams impressed, which teams raised concerns, and what results we're actually buying into. Then we dive into a loaded Week 1 college football slate, breaking down the biggest games, key matchups, betting angles, best bets, and bold predictions heading into Labor Day weekend.

What's been in your car for more than a week that does not belong there? JB has a Goodwill bag riding shotgun for six months. Tricia has chemicals headed to a City of Austin drop-off. Caller Julian has been driving a work file cabinet around for two weeks, and JB saw a guy turn one into a brisket smoker.Labor Day has JB ready for a Jerry Lewis telethon that does not exist anymore, plus a vivid memory of Jerry lighting a cigarette mid-cough. National Dine Outside Day is a hard pass for Sandy: bugs, sweat, silky worms on the plate, and a paper tablecloth that caught fire on a balcony date. AMC is screening Dolly this weekend, Steel Magnolias and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, not Nine to Five. Tricia's rapid fire is Fruity Pebbles for life, girls-weekend updates, and empty-nester denial. Kickoff is Saturday at DKR against Texas State, and they watched Vince Young's Netflix documentary.Subscribe, leave a review, and share this with someone who still eats outside in August.

Would you dare the giant ferris wheel in the middle of a brand-new Scheels? Cedar Park drew mile-long lines for the grand opening, complete with floor-to-ceiling aquariums and a candy store. Sandy is less sold on the height. Electrical bolts through her body are not her idea of a sporting-goods errand.Care or Don't Care covers a Prince vault album of ten unreleased tracks, fall trends like scarves and Mrs. Roper caftans, and Pennsylvania sightings that sound a lot like baby Bigfoots. JB got caught between lake storms while grabbing gas. Wednesday at Gregory Gym, Texas volleyball hosts USC, and JB's friend Riley Malloy is a six-five freshman starting for the Trojans. Labor Day weekend also means Longhorn football heat, Tim McGraw tickets rolling to tomorrow's Minute to Win It, and Tricia's rapid-fire answer for life: Fruity Pebbles.Subscribe, leave a review, and share this with someone who still thinks a stadium at 105 degrees sounds fun.

Chunga had something weird happen to him earlier this week, and he curious? Does he have OCD!?!?Summer is almost over!!! Labor Day weekend is almost here!  Do people still travel on Labor Day weekend?!! What about you??Do you, or your friends like to hack and/or cheat on video games?!  If so, a WARNING!!! You may get a visit from your local law enforcement agencies!!! No, really!!!What is YOUR bane!?! We'll find out in the Chunga Poll Shout-outs!!! Gregg has a triple Decker movie shout-out, AND!!!!!Its time for Your Really Stupid News!!!!!LISTEN NOW!!! It's on www.radioronin.com and everywhere you get your podcasts!!!!

A third of your day (apart from work and sleep) is supposed to be yours. So where does it go? In 1817, labor movement activist Robert Owen coined this rallying cry: "Eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep, and eight hours for what we will." But if you've ever tried to make that math work as a teacher, you know the catch. In those "eight hours for what you will," we have to fit commuting, cooking, cleaning, errands, caregiving, homework help, and all the invisible labor of running a life. How do we actually make space for the things that bring us joy? In this episode, I unpack the labor history most of us were never taught, and why I find it a little ironic that I now run a program called the 40 Hour Teacher Workweek. I also talk about the gendered piece of this history that rarely gets named. Women were absolutely part of the labor movement (Frances Perkins literally drafted the Fair Labor Standards Act), but they still ended up with the second shift waiting for them at home. And teachers, who are still overwhelmingly women, are living that reality every single day. I share three practical things I've learned from Katrina Onstad, author of The Weekend Effect, about how to actually reclaim some of that "what you will" time. I also talk about why I refuse to frame rest as a productivity tool, and what I think we owe the workers who fought and died for the protections we now take for granted. This Labor Day, I hope you'll listen to this one somewhere restful. And I hope it gives you permission to protect your time, not because it makes you a better teacher, but because you're a person who deserves a life outside of school. Listen in. Or read the transcription here.

Episode OverviewCaptain Brian Shumaker of Susquehanna River Guides returns to The Articulate Fly fly fishing podcast for another Pennsylvania Smallmouth Report, breaking down how a fresh round of heavy late summer rain has muddied the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers and reshaped smallmouth positioning heading into Labor Day. Shumaker explains how localized thunderstorm tracks determine which branch of the Susquehanna blows out and which stays clean, meaning anglers who understand the West Branch/North Branch dynamic on the Susquehanna and the Juniata Valley's own storm patterns can often salvage half a river rather than write off an entire day. He details a mud line strategy for fishing the boundary between clear and discolored water and lays out when to stick with "bug" patterns tight to clear banks versus when to switch to intermediate lines and streamers in colors like black-and-purple or chartreuse-and-orange once water clarity drops off. As rising but still fishable flows push Susquehanna smallmouth tighter onto mid-river structure such as grass beds, islands and rock ledges, Shumaker also covers how those fish use discolored water the same way they use shade or cover, sitting in the murk to ambush prey. On the seasonal side, he notes that a lack of an early hard frost could extend the region's topwater bite into the back half of September.Key TakeawaysHow to read localized thunderstorm tracks to figure out which branch of the Susquehanna will blow out and which stays fishableWhy smallmouth bass hold in muddy or discolored water as an ambush point the same way they use shade or grass coverWhen to switch from "bug" fishing tight to clear banks over to streamer fishing once you move more than about five feet into discolored waterHow rising but still fishable Susquehanna flows push smallmouth bass tighter onto mid-river structure like grass beds, islands and rock ledgesWhy the lack of an early hard frost can extend Pennsylvania's topwater bite into late SeptemberHow to pick streamer colors like black-and-purple or chartreuse-and-orange with intermediate lines for muddy high water smallmouth fishingTechniques & Gear CoveredShumaker walks through a mud line approach that targets the seam between clear and discolored water where smallmouth bass concentrate during high flows alongside a two-track presentation strategy that pairs "bug" patterns fished tight to clear banks with streamer fishing once anglers move into muddier water. For the streamer side, he favors intermediate lines paired with baitfish-style patterns in black-and-purple or chartreuse-and-orange color combinations chosen for visibility in reduced-clarity conditions. He also touches on the difference between fishing wide island-studded water like the Susquehanna, where rising flows push bass onto mid-river grass beds, islands and rock ledges rather than tight to the bank, and smaller water where high flows more directly push fish toward bank structure.Locations & SpeciesThe report centers on the Susquehanna River, where the confluence of the West Branch and the North Branch determines which side of the river runs clean after localized storms, along with the Juniata River and its own Juniata Valley watershed. Target species is smallmouth bass, with Shumaker describing how rising but still fishable flows concentrate fish tighter onto mid-river grass beds, islands and rock ledges rather than spreading them out as they would be in normal lower water. Seasonally, the report is set in late summer heading into Labor Day, with Shumaker noting that, barring an early hard frost, the topwater bite could last into the back half of September.FAQ / Key Questions AnsweredHow does thunderstorm track affect fishing conditions on the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers?Shumaker explains that because the Susquehanna is fed by a West Branch and a North Branch, storms tracking from the west without moving north will muddy the West Branch and roughly half the river while the North Branch-fed side stays clear. A similar pattern plays out on the Juniata and the two systems meet near Duncannon, so anglers can often find fishable water somewhere even after heavy rain.Why do smallmouth bass hold in muddy or discolored water during high flows?Shumaker notes that bass treat discolored water the same way they treat shade or grass cover using it as an ambush point where they can sit unseen and dart out to grab prey that swims by even though the fish cannot see the same distance in dirty water that they could in clear conditions.When should anglers switch from "bug" fishing to streamers in high water?According to Shumaker, visibility along the banks typically holds for about one to five feet before the water turns too dirty, so anglers can still fish bug patterns tight to the bank and in the shade. Once they move beyond that clear margin into discolored water, he recommends switching to intermediate lines and streamers since fish cannot see a surface bug's silhouette well in reduced clarity.How does rising water change where Susquehanna smallmouth position themselves?Shumaker explains that on a wide river system like the Susquehanna, rising but still fishable flows push smallmouth bass tighter onto mid-river structure such as grass beds, islands and rock ledges.Why might a late hard frost extend Pennsylvania's smallmouth topwater activity into late September and beyond?Shumaker says that, without an early hard frost, the region's damsel activity and flying ant hatch, both of which are already good in the July-through-August window, could keep producing solid topwater opportunities into the second half of September rather than tapering off as usual.Related ContentS8, Ep 59 - Pennsylvania Smallmouth Report: Captain Brian Shumaker's Late Summer StrategiesS8, Ep 56 - Topwater Tactics: Captain Brian Shumaker's Pennsylvania Smallmouth ReportS8, Ep 52 - Hot Days and Night Bites: Brian Shumaker's Guide to Pennsylvania Smallmouth FishingS8, Ep 43 - Smallmouth Strategies and Seasonal Shifts: Captain Brian Shumaker's Pennsylvania ReportView all Pennsylvania Smallmouth Reports with Brian ShumakerConnect with Our GuestFollow Brian on Facebook and Instagram.Follow the ShowFollow The Articulate Fly on Facebook, Instagram, Threads and YouTube.Follow our Substack newsletter for episode updates, tips and resources.Support the ShowShop through our Amazon link to support the podcast.Join our Patreon community to support the show.If you are in the industry and need help getting unstuck, learn more about our consulting options.Subscribe & AdvertiseSubscribe to the podcast in your favorite podcast app.Think our community is a good fit for your brand? 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Labor day is next weekend, what projects will you be tackling? I'm sharing 4 steps to complete projects during these long weekends. Get ready to start planning what you will be doing next weekend.  It's Really Only One Extra Day You are really only getting one extra day, not a long weekend. Because you still have the normal tasks you do each weekend. Once you understand how much actual time you have then you can start to manipulate it. And a plan will help you to maximize your high energy times of the day. If I'm being generous, this long weekend will realistically result in 12 hours of time to complete projects. 4 Steps to Planning Your Long Weekend So the first thing you need to do is make a list. Start at your front door, walk through your house, and write down all the things you would do around your house if you were going to put it on the market next week.  I always encourage painting projects because historically paint is on sale for Labor Day. I'll be doing yard work and garage work as I shared in this episode to see how I am applying these 4 steps in my planning.  Then narrow down that list to what you will actually try to accomplish Labor Day weekend. Two stars next to the thing that you want to complete no matter what and one star next to the next thing you would like to accomplish. Simultaneously as you narrow down your list you will start making decisions. You may realize you need to clear out your car to transport something and you can decide where the things in your car, currently, will go so you can do this project. You will decide the colors you want to paint before you go to the store to buy it. Or maybe you need to ask someone else some questions to complete the project. Because I am looking at yard and garage work I am also considering the time of day and when it will be hot. Now that you have narrowed down the list and mentally prepped for the projects, you need to get the supplies you will need. Don't wait till the long weekend hits to get the supplies. You will use your high energy times at the store and take away time from completing the project. And lastly, eliminate normal weekend tasks. When I think about my yard work and garage work I want to get done Labor Day weekend, I think about my laundry and food related responsibilities.  I will plan pizza for Friday night as I watch Grayson play in the kiddie pool while I pick up sticks and weeds from the yard. We will use paper plates this weekend, what planned neglect can you implore? I will start my laundry Thursday night so I am not trying to switch the laundry on Saturday with my dirty hands from yard work.  I want you to even think about your Sunday Basket time.  This weekend maybe you can do double work to reduce your Sunday Basket time Labor Day weekend.  These four steps help you to realize the time you actually have. Reduce responsibilities eating up this extra day that you want for a project.  And reduce friction on project day. Plan your time and maximize your capacity.  EPISODE RESOURCES: The Sunday Basket® Labor Day Checklist Sign Up for the Organize 365® Newsletter  Did you enjoy this episode? Please leave a rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Share this episode with a friend and be sure to tag Organize 365® when you share on social media

Your kids aren't learning emotional regulation from what you tell them about it.They're learning it from what your body does when you're stressed.They read your nervous system all day and quietly calibrate their own to match - it's co-regulation in action. In this episode, I walk all five Capacity Patterns through parenting. What each one passes on when you're stressed, and what each kid actually needs from you.So the single most powerful thing you can do for your kids' regulation isn't a new script or a gentle-parenting phrase. It's regulating your own.If you've ever sworn you'd never pass on the thing your parent handed you, start here.What You'll Learn:Why your kids learn regulation from your body, not your words What each of the five capacity patterns quietly passes on to our kidsThe one shift that changes what your kids actually learn from you--

In today's episode on Why September 1st Is New Year's Day, Erin Bradley shares: Why she's been treating September 1st as New Year's Day since 2014, and how the Labor Day to Memorial Day marketing rhythm ends the January panic for good The story of her friend, a single mom with a 2-year-old and a 2-week-old living in her mom's basement, who closed 8 deals in 90 days and then committed to never working summers ("I sleep until 10, and then we go to the pool") Why "whatever comes after because is fear," and how the life you want is on the other side of one aligned decision The first September experiment: from 2 closings in August to 12 closings in December 2014, 8 more in January, and a business that doubled from $18M to $38M in volume in 2015 The myth that got debunked: "there's no business in the winter" The lighthouse principle: most of your business shows up out of the blue, so the only thing we script is how we manage and share our energy ("the ships come to port when the lights are on, and we turn the lights on from within") The 25% rule: 25% of people will love you no matter what, 25% never will, and 3 out of 4 people are not your right fit, so if it doesn't feel like a hell yes, it's a pass The garden analogy: uprooting what drains you and planting the hell-yes relationships Why the business is inconsistent because we are inconsistent, and how better systems, boundaries, and support create consistency Enough Already, Erin's 8-day autumn reset (September 21-30): nervous system regulation, who is your who, scheduling and boundaries, systems and automations, and enlisting help without fear Getting in the room in person: the WMN Soulful Summit in Scottsdale, October 21-24 Why "safe means same," the breakup tipping point, and how the decision to bet on yourself changes the timeline of your life About Erin Bradley Erin Bradley is a speaker and business coach, bestselling author, and host of the real estate podcast Pursuing Freedom. As a mortgage lender, Erin learned the hard way just how hard entrepreneurship and success in sales can be. From flat broke to 6 figures, and then to burnout, Erin and her team have been through it all! Erin operates under the mindset that you never give up, and you never settle, in life or in business. Anything is possible when you have the right mindset, great systems, and an amazing team. Erin is passionate about helping others design their ideal life, then create a business that is a vehicle to support that lifestyle, rather than rob you of it. And she's on a mission to help you believe in, and achieve your biggest dreams! How to Connect With Erin Bradley Business Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/PursuingFreedomOfficial Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pursuingfreedomofficial/ LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erin-bradley/ Recommended Resources The Pursuing Freedom Collective - End of Summer Special: try the Collective for 30 days for just $111 with coupon code LOVE before August 31st: https://pursuingfreedom.com/collective (Hearing this after August 31st? Shoot Erin a DM on Instagram at @pursuingfreedomofficial and she'll still honor it!) Enough Already - Erin's 8-Day Autumn Reset (September 21-30): early bird pricing of $88 in the waiting room now at https://pursuingfreedom.com/enough. Enrollment opens September 10.  WMN Soulful Summit - Scottsdale, October 21-24: a 50-person women's retreat hosted by Women's Mortgage Network and facilitated by Erin, with business planning, somatic practices, and nervous system regulation. Register here: https://aimegroup.com/events/wmn-soulful-summit/#register The Freedom Audit (free download): https://pursuingfreedom.com/freedom Happiness & Fulfillment Assessment: https://pursuingfreedom.com/happiness Get a copy of Pursuing Freedom on Amazon: https://amzn.to/46o7m7z Subscribe to the Pursuing Freedom podcast on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pursuing-freedom/id1385086390) or Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/59YFf0QJ64o35Wc53JGcbi) for weekly inspiration and strategies.

What were your favorite moments in entertainment from this past summer? On this episode of The Hollywood Outsider podcast, we are taking a look back at the past few months and presenting our Summer Entertainment Awards for 2026 and each category is for EITHER movies or TV! What was the best of all of it? Spider-Man: Brand New Day, Obsession, Widow's Bay, The Odyssey, The Sheep Detectives, Cape Fear, House of the Dragon, Lanterns, Ride or Die, Reacher, Masters of the Universe, Sterling Point, Ted Lasso, and so many more. So, what's it going to be?? It's our pick for the BEST in entertainment for the categories from May 1st through Labor Day weekend. The winners can be from any TV series (regardless of season) or movie, but had to be a new movie or aired new episodes between those dates. What did YOU love in movies and TV this Summer? Discussed on this episode The Best in Movies and TV for Summer 2026 Find NoReruns.net Please support The Hollywood Outsider and gain immediate access to bonus content, including Patreon exclusive podcast content like our Bad Movie Night by visiting Patreon.com/ TheHollywoodOutsider Be sure to join our Facebook Group Subscribe on Apple Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe via RSS

Labor Day is just around the corner, but is the freight market ready for the traditional fall surge? On this episode of FreightWaves Today, we break down the latest signals across trucking, rail, freight technology and the broader supply chain. We cover the proposed Union Pacific–Norfolk Southern mega-merger, a wave of freight and logistics bankruptcies, and new federal pilot programs that could give truck drivers more flexibility with hours of service.Then, we dive into the growing battle between Highway and Motive over ELD data access — and what the dispute could mean for small carriers, brokers, fraud prevention and access to freight. AVRide Chief Commercial Officer Sergei Kirillov joins the show to discuss autonomous vehicles, delivery robots, robotaxis, college-campus deliveries and what it will take for autonomous delivery to expand into more cities and suburban markets. We also examine the latest SONAR freight data heading into Labor Day, including tender rejection rates, spot rates and whether the anticipated peak-season surge is finally beginning to emerge. Plus, Trains Editor Bill Stephens joins from the North Carolina Transportation Museum to discuss Mexico's growing rail market, Grupo México's innovative rail-ferry operations and the technology and security measures being used to combat cargo theft. And in Freight Expectations with Matt Leffler, we tackle organized cargo crime, the push for the Combating Organized Retail Crime Act (COCA), the legal risks surrounding double brokering, and how massive AI data-center construction is creating new demand for industrial freight. ⁠Follow the FreightWaves Today Podcast⁠ ⁠Other FreightWaves Shows⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summary In this episode, Ross Chapman and Rev. Dr. Jeff Hoffmeyer discuss the God Loves Work campaign, exploring the theological and practical significance of work in the Christian life, and how the drama of creation, fall, redemption, and new creation frames our understanding of work. Wherever you're listening—Spotify, Apple, or YouTube—subscribing, rating, and reviewing the show helps others discover what we're doing here. It's a small way to support the mission—and it means a lot to us. Resources Explore more resources this Labor Day and download God Loves Work devotionals Vol 1 and Vol 2 on God Loves Work. Listen to Teach Us To Pray podcast episode series to accompany the God Loves Work devotional. Listen to the first episode: The Drama of Work Pt. 1: Creation.

Episode 448 - Taking you back to 8/18/2015 - This week featuring quarterly guest and BBQ icon Steven Raichlen. In this segment we talked about various Labor Day cooking scenarios and where he finds inspiration as he travels the country and the world checking out eateries, grocery stores and everywhere else food is to be purchased and or had.Also, this is a time when I was still using a phone line…I listen to those days and I still think it would be fun to bring a “hotline” back into the show…but not for guests…just for callers to ask questions. Maybe that's something that happens in 2027.*Don't forget to RATE AND REVIEW THE SHOW ON YOU PODCAST APP*Want to hear more from this episode...Click the link below to hear the full show:Original Air Date: 8/18/2015Original Full Show Link: CLICK HERE

Host a Labor Day cookout with recipes from chef Danny Grant; 'Toy Story 5' heads to Disney+ on Sept. 23 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Direct from Ibiza as Markus Schulz commences his five-date open-to-close residency at Eden, Global DJ Broadcast presents a key preview of In Search of Sunrise 22: Nirvana, the second chapter of this year's trilogy, arriving this Friday. Included is the premiere of Arctic Barbers' New Dawn and a special Mike EFEX remix of First State's eponymous anthem, alongside the Coldharbour debut of Nemke's Final Flash. A key contributor to ISOS 22's first Awakening presentation, Biskuwi joins the show for the guestmix. We hope you enjoy the Nirvana mix from Friday, and The Long Weekend Mix returns to GDJB next week for Labor Day.   The Essentials with Markus Schulz 01. Eco - Solo (Club Mix) 02. HERMEN - Subra 03. The Thrillseekers presents Hydra - Amber (Jerome Isma-Ae Remix) 04. David Broaders - Shearwater [A Moment of Sunrise] 05. Dosem - Overgrafik 06. Mark Knight & Cristoph - Yebisah 07. Rolasoul - Hyperia [Deeper Shades] 08. Bolier - My Friend (BLR Podium Extended Mix) 09. PARAFRAME - 3 Worlds [In Bloom - from In Search of Sunrise 22: The Awakening] 10. Darlyn Vlys & Damon Jee - Last Mirror [Down the Rabbit Hole] 11. Anthony Pappa & Fauxplay - Voltaire 12. John Fisherman - Atlantic Wave (UNWA Remix) 13. Basil O'Glue - Ask What You Can Do [from In Search of Sunrise 22: Nirvana] 14. SELENA - Lose Myself 15. Arctic Barbers - New Dawn [from In Search of Sunrise 22: Nirvana] 16. Who.Is - We.Are (Markus Schulz in Search of Sunrise Remix) [In Search of Sunrise Flashback]   biskuwi 01. &friends, JOSEPH (CH), Brent Faiyaz - Jackie B 02. Planet Funk - Chase the Sun (ID Remix) 03. ID - ID 04. biskuwi - Veil 05. ID - Wicked Game 06. TuraniQa & Airsand - Better Off Alone 07. Pryda - Allein   The Final 30 17. First State - First State (Mike EFEX Remix) [from In Search of Sunrise 22: Nirvana] 18. Markus Schulz - Rave Generator 19. The Quest - Round Trip [from In Search of Sunrise 22: Nirvana] 20. Markus Schulz & ALAT - Flashpoint [from In Search of Sunrise 22: Nirvana] 21. Marco V - Teaser 22. Eli Brown - Electrify 23. Ferry Corsten x Leon Bolier x Mostly Cloudy - Bring Me Back to Life 24. Nemke - Final Flash  

Welcome back to the Following Films Podcast.On today's episode, I'm talking with VFX supervisors Paul Lambert and Mag Sarnowska about their work on Project Hail Mary. The film just hit home video, so you can pick it up right now on 4K Blu-ray, DVD, or digital. Honestly, it's easily one of the best movies to come out all year, so if you haven't seen it yet, you need to change that.For those unfamiliar, the movie follows Ryland Grace, a middle school science teacher who wakes up alone on a spaceship with zero memory of who he is or how he got there. As his memory slowly comes back, he realizes he's humanity's last hope to stop an extinction-level threat that's consuming the sun. He has to rely on pure science, trial and error, and an unexpected partnership with an alien engineer named Rocky to figure out a way to save Earth. What makes the film work so well—and why talking to Paul and Mag was so great—is how it grounds all this massive visual scale in practical problem-solving and a genuinely compelling friendship.Before we get into that conversation, today's episode is sponsored by Universal Pictures and their new release, Disclosure Day. That one is also out now on 4K, Blu-ray, and DVD. The movie drops you right into the fallout of humanity discovering we aren't alone, focusing less on grand sci-fi spectacle and more on the chaotic, paranoid scramble of government cover-ups, media frenzy, and how ordinary people handle the rug being pulled out from under reality.The team over at Universal sent over a copy of Disclosure Day on 4K Blu-ray for me to give away to one lucky listener. If you want to win it, just send an email over to editor@followingfilms.com. Make sure you include your full mailing address in the email so I actually know where to ship the disc if your name gets pulled.Also, a quick heads-up for anyone in Arizona. I'll be out at Tucson Comic Con over Labor Day weekend, running from September 4th through September 6th. I'm hosting 13 different panels across the weekend, so if you're planning on attending, check out the schedule, come hang out, and say hello.If you enjoy what we're doing here, take a quick second to leave us a review on whatever app you're listening on, hit that subscribe button, and send this episode to a friend who loves movies.Now, let's jump into my chat with Paul Lambert and Mag Sarnowska.

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Host a Labor Day cookout with recipes from chef Danny Grant; 'Toy Story 5' heads to Disney+ on Sept. 23 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On our radar this week… Jeff takes a week off and just like that, Trump starts another war! This time with him smack-ass in the middle of it. Jeff and his bride were in Canada's Maritimes and was attacked with Canadian kindness, poutine, real beef and not diseased Argentinian horse meat, the best lobsters and oysters in the hemisphere, and the inability of artisans and merchants to ship their goods to their traditional U.S. partners – or even for me to ship purchases home, due to the economically illiterate tariffs and self-destructive imbecilic trade war with our closest cousins. Back here in the U.S.A.: Trump's war could really cost him, eh? Senate and gubernatorial races in Michigan, Wisconsin, Maine and Ohio are already being impacted by the economic turmoil spinning off Trump's latest stupidity. Too bad for John James and Mike Rogers, Porky POTUS spent much of the week focused on his issue Number One: naming things after him, including: Another effort to put his name on the Kennedy Center despite a court order, threatening to tear down the Center if he doesn't get his way; Stripping the name of a World War II hero off a new aircraft carrier, reportedly instead renaming it for him, while ordering the Navy to spend billions on redesigns of carriers so they looked like World War II carriers and revert to outdated steam-powered launch systems; Inscribing a plaque on his under-construction helipad with his signature, clearly delighted that the new granite slab outside the White House will be a great place for cocktail parties. Reportedly deciding to use his $400-million political bankroll to run an advertising blitz on the Greatness of Trump … instead of directly supporting Republican candidates. But Michigan Republicans aren't joining the Trump Name Game. At their weekend state nominating convention, none of their candidates for state office mentioned Trump even once. Their focus was putting lipstick on the pig that is the GOP record on the economy. I wish them all smashing luck as they contort themselves into cartoonish pretzels in their futile efforts to avoid being fatally tethered to Donald Trump's venereal disease-level job approval. State Republicans are also reeling from what appears to be a growing Blue Wave. The non-partisan Cook Political Report has moved two Michigan congressional races away from the GOP: in the Macomb County based 10th district, from Leans Republican to Tossup … and in the Saginaw Bay region 8th from “Lean Democratic” to “Likely Democratic.” State Democrats are sharpening their verbal axes as we approach the traditional Labor Day launch of the campaign. The Canada Trade War drew immediate fire from Lt. Governor nominee Winnie Brinks, and 10th district congressional candidate Christina Hines. Senator Elissa Slotkin, in a speech to UAW leadership, said a longer term threat posed by the Trade War is Canada's growing partnership with China on sales of EV's … and Trump then allowing those cars across the Gordie Howe Bridge. Abdul El-Sayed is highlighting the obvious challenge facing Mike Rogers in the Senate campaign: does he risk angering Donald Trump breaking with him on issues beginning with the Trump-created Iran war, and the emerging hot-button issue of Data Centers. But the possibly most ominous development of the week came from the very Trumpy Supreme Court, which has started to open the door to a federal takeover of elections. Without ruling on the merits of Trump's Post Office deciding who gets to vote, Chief Justice John Roberts gave Trump permission to begin implementing his executive order. It was all part of a bizarre week that can probably be summed up in two words: Lake America, Trump's latest Sharpie-labeled change to world maps. And we have more developments on state ballot proposals for November – both of those stories directly involving Mark. He has been on a winning streak in his election-related battles, and provides an update: what’s in, what’s out. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ “I Will Always Love You” The feeling is mutual. Subscribe to our YouTube channel ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A Republic, If You Can Keep It is supported by

On this episode, we speak with contemporary artist and White Earth Nation citizen Kent Estey. Kent paints at his home studio in Naytahwaush, in the heart of the White Earth Reservation. He's known for really bold abstract landscapes, acrylic, oil, ink, and metal. He's also an author. In 2025, he released the children's book Picking Sweetgrass. His latest exhibit, "Mino-Bimaadiziwin: The Good Life" runs through Labor Day weekend in Detroit Lakes: https://project412mn.org/Estey-The-Good-Life-Art/. Kent shares why he believes his community is the best place to live and to make his work, and how he's turned his rural studio into a hub of his art merchandizing. Kent tells us how his success is due in large part to Becky, his wife and partner in the business.  Kent's grandmother was a nationally recognized black ash basket maker. Before she was a well-known artist, she was an Ojibwe girl from White Earth who'd been stripped of her culture and language by boarding schools. She never again spoke Ojibwe with her family. But, she made traditional black ash baskets the rest of her life. Kent explains how those baskets became her language and how he's kept her legacy alive in his own creations.  When Kent started out, he got a great piece of advice: Don't settle on being a starving artist. If you're starving, you're not doing the right work. Find out what it is and do it.-----Hosts / Producers: Leah Lemm, Cole Premo Editor: Britt Aamodt Editorial support: Emily Krumberger Mixing & mastering: Chris Harwood -----For the latest episode drops and updates, follow us on social media. instagram.com/ampersradio/instagram.com/mnnativenews/ Never miss a beat. Sign up for our email list to receive news, updates and content releases from AMPERS. ampers.org/about-ampers/staytuned/ This show is made possible by community support. Due to cuts in federal funding, the community radio you love is at risk. Your support is needed now more than ever. Donate now to power the community programs you love: ampers.org/fund

In the 307th episode of The Main Street Electrical Podcast, Jenn & Dave are ready to take a look at the Fall Season in Disney World! Dave talks a little about his Lego builds during important meetings, and then a look at the terrible loss of icon Dolly Parton and now Tim Curry. Plus, Robin Williams Lost Boy statue in Hollywood Studios... Disney Cruise Line Itineraries released... Disneyland rates now out for 2027.  Then, why Labor Day is never really that busy... Mickey's Not So Scary Halloween Party ticket updates...  A look ahead to the Food & Wine Festival, starting today (August 27), with food booths, activities, merch and more, the Eat to the Beat concert series and dining packages. And Typhoon Lagoon's last seasonal stand, WDW & Epcot's birthday, and Powerline's questionable staying power. Finally, comparing five attractions that have reopened in the last few months as to if they've improved, gotten worse or stayed the same

Gold, Bitcoin, and bonds are sending very important signals right now if you're paying attention. Today we talk about the growing concerns in the bond market, including surging Treasury yields, government intervention, persistent inflation, massive deficits, and the potential impact on mortgage rates and the housing market. We also cover recent moves in stocks, gold, silver, Bitcoin, commodities, and the dollar, with gold showing particular strength as investors seek alternatives amid bond-market uncertainty and concerns about currency debasement. We explore growing demand for precious metals, central-bank gold buying, silver's industrial demand from AI and infrastructure, and the possibility of further volatility from the paper-to-physical gold market. As always, remain cautious, watch market reactions rather than headlines, and pay close attention to what happens after Labor Day as investors return and markets establish a clearer direction. We discuss... Bond yields surged to multi-decade highs, raising concerns about inflation, government deficits, and financial stability. The U.S. Treasury intervened in the long-end of the bond market to help control rising borrowing costs. Investors are increasingly demanding higher term premiums because of massive government debt issuance and persistent deficits. Rising Treasury yields pushed 30-year mortgage rates back above 6.6%, adding pressure to an already frozen housing market. The S&P 500 has remained near the top of its trading range while the Nasdaq has largely moved sideways. Gold surged unexpectedly, with its strength potentially reflecting investor concerns about the bond market and a search for safe-haven assets. Silver has moved alongside gold, suggesting healthier momentum across precious metals than seen during previous periods of divergence. The dollar remains within a broader trading range, making its direction an important indicator of overall market health. Persistent inflation and uncertainty over Federal Reserve policy are pushing investors to reconsider expectations for interest-rate cuts. Geopolitical tensions involving Iran and potential energy supply disruptions could add further inflationary pressure through higher oil prices. Trade tensions and tariffs involving the United States, Canada, and Mexico were discussed as another source of economic uncertainty. Central-bank gold purchases, de-dollarization concerns, and demand for physical bullion are contributing to gold's strength. Bitcoin's recent rally was linked to changing regulation, global liquidity, bond-market conditions, and increased institutional access through spot ETFs. Bitcoin's price action was described as increasingly influenced by global liquidity and bond yields rather than its internal supply schedule alone.   Today's Panelists: Kirk Chisholm | Innovative Wealth Douglas Heagren | Mergent College Advisors Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneytreepodcast Follow LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/money-tree-investing-podcast Follow on Twitter/X: https://x.com/MTIPodcast For more information, visit the full show notes at https://moneytreepodcast.com/gold-bitcoin-and-bonds-845 

Hour 3 (8.25) The official unemployment rate is 4.1%. Another measure says one in four American workers is "functionally unemployed," and it just rose for the fourth month in a row. 8:05 — Chargers, Dodgers, the Travel Store, iHeartRadio Music Festival tickets at axs.com, and the Conway Cruise at conwaycruise.com. 8:20 — Labor Day travel. What's actually still on the table at Disneyland, and the question everybody asks backwards: when do airfares really drop. 8:35 — 24.9% of the American workforce is "functionally unemployed" — jobless, stuck in part-time work they didn't ask for, or earning a poverty wage — against an official rate of 4.1%. Then the warm-water file: a hammerhead filmed off Laguna Beach on Saturday, the first the photographer had seen in Southern California since 2015, and a bad shark bite off Key West. Plus rattlesnake season that started in March and hasn't let up, and Crozier's position on spiders. 8:50 — Two kinds of plumber, and only one of them is licensed and insured. Plumbing Wholesale Outlet. Plus, the extreme heat warning runs through 8 p.m. Friday, with the Inland Empire around 105 and Thursday at the peak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's Market Signals, LPL Head of Macro Strategy Kristian Kerr sits down with LPL Chief Technical Strategist Adam Turnquist for a cross-asset tour of today's most important market trends. From the S&P 500's push toward record highs and sharp swings in Treasury yields to the outlook for the U.S. dollar, gold, energy, and broader commodities. Tune in for actionable insights and what investors should watch out for as markets head into the historically challenging post-Labor Day period. Tracking: #1164875

On Wednesday's Drivetime with DeRusha... 3pm Hour: Jason talks about the breaking news that a TX judge ruled that Gov. Abbott hasn't violated the law by slow-rolling the extradition of an ICE agent to MN. Good ruling? Or a lousy precedent? Then he's joined by Tracy Perlman for her weekly visit - they discuss the lunar eclipse and schools assigning parts of books instead of the whole book. 4pm Hour: Jason talks about the exemptions given to school districts in MN to start before Labor Day because it's late this year. Why shouldn't districts be able to make that decision every year?! Then he talks to documentarian Chris Newberry about his new film "Echoes in the Night" which profiled the Jacob Wetterling case. 5pm Hour: Jason talks about a smooth Facebook marketplace experience - clearly the exception to the rule. Then it's time to share what's bugging you this week on ENOUGH!!!

Wednesday 4pm Hour: Jason talks about the exemptions given to school districts in MN to start before Labor Day because it's late this year. Why shouldn't districts be able to make that decision every year?! Then he talks to documentarian Chris Newberry about his new film "Echoes in the Night" which profiled the Jacob Wetterling case.

Jason talks with listeners about the exemption offered to school districts this year and next year to start before Labor Day (because the holiday is later than usual) and why he thinks that exemption should be made permanent.

The Huskies took the field in the Dempsey Indoor facility on Tuesday as they continued preparations for the 118th Apple Cup vs. Washington State as they will host their cross-state rivals on Sunday, September 6th, the day before Labor Day. It was a spirited two-and-a-half-hour practice that saw a handful of team periods and several players who were either out or limited previously participating in practice.Dawgman's Scott Eklund and Kim Grinolds were on hand and shared there thoughts starting with which players were back and participating fully, including cornebacker Dylan Robinson, linebacker Jacob Manu and defensive lineman Kai McClendon.They also discussed some of the big plays that took place, from Taariq Al-Uqdah's diving interception to some big plays that were turned in by the wideouts and tailbacks.Eklund and Grinolds also discussed the recent announcement by pretty much every major FBS conference, including the Big Ten and SEC, that they will not accept players who were on pro teams and in training camps who wish to re-enroll and play college football.

On this episode of Community News we talk about someones driving mishap, how we plan on spending Labor Day and someone is in love.

There's a boundary you've set more than once. You had the conversation, you were clear, you felt good walking away. And a week later, a month later, you're right back in the exact dynamic you thought you'd resolved. You know the scripts. You could teach a workshop on healthy boundaries. And you still keep over-committing, over-explaining, saying yes when everything in you meant no.The problem isn't that you don't know how to set a boundary. The problem is what happens in your nervous system the instant someone pushes against one. I'm walking all five Capacity Patterns through the exact moment a boundary collapses, and it's super specific to how your system learned to stay safe.What You'll Learn:The five pattern-specific ways a boundary collapses Why you can feel resentment building for weeks and still not say the thingThe knowing-doing gap, lived out in boundariesWhat it actually takes to hold a boundary while someone else is unhappy about it--

This week on the Long Island Tea Podcast, Stacy and Sharon are spilling the tea on the people, places, history, culture, and experiences that make Long Island such a special place to live, work, and visit!#ShowUsYourLongIslander This week's spotlight features Basia Kurlender, founder of Ballpark Figure Booking, a DIY organization bringing Long Island's independent music and arts communities together in creative new ways. From live music and interactive art workshops to pop-up galleries, book launches, and community events, Basia is creating new spaces for artists and young people to connect, create, and experience something new. We're talking about her work with libraries, bookstores, breweries, nonprofits, and the Patchogue Arts Council, including the 2025 PAC-MoCA Skate Festival, which brought roughly 500 people together.Show us YOUR Long Islander by sending us a DM or emailing spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com.#HiddenGemsUncorked We're exploring Heckscher Park in Huntington Village, an 18-acre cultural and community gem featuring scenic walking paths, gardens, public art, a pond, and the Heckscher Museum of Art. With more than a century of history, the park is a beautiful reminder that some of Long Island's best treasures are hiding in plain sight.#LongIslandLife We're discovering Long Island's history from the water with the Long Island Lights Tour.National Beach Day is August 30! We're talking about enjoying Long Island's beaches beyond the traditional summer season while keeping water safety top of mind. We've also got anew blog, “Making Summer Last: Long Island Is Always in Season,” with ideas for enjoying warm September days, waterfront sunsets, outdoor dining, wine country, parks, walkable downtowns, and weekend adventures well beyond Labor Day. Read more at discoverlongisland.com/blog.We're celebrating National Dog Day on August 26 with a roundup of dog-friendly Long Island adventures, from breweries, wineries, restaurants, parks, and beaches to pet-friendly places to stay.Plus, the Rites of Spring Music Festival returns to the North Fork and East End September 11–13.#CelebriTEAWe're looking ahead to Taylor Dayne's hometown show at The Suffolk in Riverhead on September 17 and celebrating her Long Island roots, as well as the opening of Saylor Beach House in Greenport.And Billy Joel's early story is coming home to Long Island with the world premiere of 1971: Billy Joel's Lost Interview at the LIMEHOF Music Documentary Film Festival in Stony Brook on September 25.#ThisWeekendOnLongIslandFriday, August 28 • Matt Fraser | The Suffolk Theater, Riverhead • Hampton Classic Horse Show | Bridgehampton (Through August 30) • Summer Community Dinner | Heckscher Museum of Art, Huntington • Architecture & Collections Tour | Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, Centerport • Teacher Appreciation Week | Splish Splash Water Park, CalvertonSaturday, August 29 • The Sixties Show | The Paramount, Huntington • East End Arts Summer Soirée | Strong's Water Club & Marina • Dan's White Party | Hallockville Museum FarmSunday, August 30 • Little Shop of Horrors 40th Anniversary Screening Hosted by Ellen Greene | Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts, PatchogueConnect with us: Instagram: @longislandteapodcast TikTok: @longislandteapodcast YouTube: Discover Long Island Facebook: Long Island Tea Podcast X: @liteapodcast Email: spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com Shop: Discover Long Island Shop Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Five years ago, producer & host George Sirois released a five-part miniseries on this show, celebrating the 35th anniversary of TransFormers: The Movie. This week on Excelsior Journeys: The Road to Creativity, George has re-launched the fifth and final part of the miniseries to celebrate the 40th anniversary and upcoming re-release of the film. "'Til All Are One" features Mark Maher and Evan Brooks, two designers so inspired by the 1986 film that they would grow up to work on some of the most intricate and detailed figures in the entire TransFormers toy line: Hasbro's Studio Series.PRODUCER'S NOTE: In addition to a very spirited and fun conversation with Mark and Evan, there are some final thoughts about the film from music composer Vince DiCola, story consultant Flint Dille, and screenwriter Ron Friedman (RIP Ron). It has been a true joy revisiting these conversations, and I hope you had as much listening to them as I did. We're going to take one week off, and then we'll be back the day after Labor Day with a very special Season 13 premiere of Excelsior Journeys: The Road to Creativity, which was recorded in front of a live audience for the very first time and features three different guests.Excelsior Journeys: The Road to Creativity exists primarily as a platform for creatives of all kinds (authors, filmmakers, stand-up comics, musicians, voice artists, painters, podcasters, etc) to share their journeys to personal success. It is very important to celebrate those voices as much as possible to not only provide encouragement to up-and-coming talent, but to say thank you to the established men & women for inspiring the current generation of artists.If you agree that the Excelsior Journeys podcast serves a positive purpose and would like to show your appreciation, you can give back to the show by clicking HERE.Excelsior Journeys: The Road to Creativity is now a proud member of the Podmatch Podcast Network, and you can access all shows in the network by clicking HERE.

A.M. Edition for Aug. 24. Trade talks between Canada and the U.S. have broken down, with Mark Carney betting no deal is better than a bad deal. WSJ trade reporter Gavin Bade details the new tariffs. Plus, Paramount begins settlement talks with several Democratic states today in a bid to avert an antitrust lawsuit over its takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery. And Nvidia, not satisfied with producing the computing power for AI, spends billions of dollars on developing open-weight AI models to compete with China. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A taste of the islands. It has been an active summer of 2026. Get familiar with some of the music before Nottinghill and Labor Day weekend!!

Shelley Farbares, known from ‘The Donna Reed Show' and ‘Coach' has passed away at 82. Motown songwriter Janie Bradford has also died at 87. Spider-Man is #1 for the 4th week in a row making it one of the highest grossing movies of all time. National Treasure 3 is happening WITH Nick Cage! Matty is struggling with storage decisions. It's time to play your Labor Day home improvement project. Tips to make your homemade coffee even tastier. GenZ is telling us stuff that isn't cool anymore.

Hour 1: Shelley Farbares, known from ‘The Donna Reed Show' and ‘Coach' has passed away at 82. Motown songwriter Janie Bradford has also died at 87. Spider-Man is #1 for the 4th week in a row making it one of the highest grossing movies of all time. National Treasure 3 is happening WITH Nick Cage! Matty is struggling with storage decisions. It's time to play your Labor Day home improvement project. Tips to make your homemade coffee even tastier. GenZ is telling us stuff that isn't cool anymore. Hour 2: The brother of Hayden Panettiere's boyfriend is speaking on her death. Vinnie wonders if her mom regrets the “tough love” approach. Sarah's reminding us of other child stars that didn't make it out unscathed. There's gonna be a documentary about Dane Cook's brother stealing all his money. The Pokemon world championships are happening in San Francisco THIS weekend. Names don't always age well, so beware of this new trend. Shout out to this guy who brought us vaccines. Another story about AI - yawn! Hour 3: Was Miley Cyrus a bully back in the day? A throwback video and comments from Jordan Pruitt say yes. Pumpkin is defending her choice to do OnlyFans, but Sarah says she doesn't have to. Netflix rescinded its offer to Meghan Markle to join Guy Ritchie's ‘The Gentleman' due to UK backlash. Pluto officially hasn't been a planet for 20 years. Consumer reports is not recommending ANY electric scooters - here's why. A shocking number of GenZ are considered shut-ins due to the pandemic. This car wasn't quite stolen, but it shouldn't have been borrowed either. Hour 4: Olivia Rodrigo released a new politically potent single inspired by The Handmaid's Tale. Dr. Dre defends AI saying, “Nobody liked drum machines when they first came out.” 49ers owner, Jed York, arrested in Ohio for soliciting you-know-what. Sarah has incredibly strong feelings on this topic - let's discuss! There is a new oldest person alive, and she's 117! Should we play a game?

When it feels like everyone is getting pregnant except you, how do you handle the jealousy, grief, and comparison without pretending you're okay? In this episode, we're talking about how to process pregnancy announcements biblically, uncover what jealousy may be revealing about your heart, and choose faithfulness when infertility makes trusting God feel especially hard.   NEXT WWF COHORT- begins after Labor Day - enroll now!!  The Waiting Well Framework™ is an 8-week, Christ-centered discipleship experience for women navigating infertility who want to carry the wait with faith, peace, and purpose — not panic or despair. This Scripture-anchored journey helps women respond to disappointment without spiraling, rebuild trust in God's goodness, and live fully before motherhood comes. You don't have to walk this season alone.

Episode 356 | A Pisces Lunar Eclipse with Uranus: Shaken, Not Stirred! This week: Mercury enters its home sign of Virgo, where it comes together in a scintillating cazimi conjunction with the Sun. A Pisces lunar eclipse is flavored by disruptive Uranus, and vitality, ego, communication, travel and commerce are shaken up as Mercury and the Sun square off with Uranus. Plus, April answers a listener question about haircuts. Plus: Psychopomps, drilling for oil, and haircutting tips from the Old Farmer's Almanac!   Read a full transcript of this episode. Have a question you'd like answered on the show? Email April or leave it here! Subscribe to April's mailing list and get a free lunar workbook at each New Moon! Love the show? Make a donation! Timestamps [1:22] Mercury enters Virgo (Aug. 25, 4:04 am PDT) and stays in this sign until Sep. 10. Mercury is at its strongest in Virgo, in both its rulership and its exaltation. Here's a link to Vanessa Couto's article on Mercury as a psychopomp. [3:45] Mercury makes a conjunction with the Sun (Aug. 27, 10:04 am PDT) at 4°26' Virgo. When a planet is in a conjunction with the Sun within 17' of arc, it's called cazimi, or “in the heart of the Sun.” This cazimi period is exact at 10:03 am PDT, but is within orb of 17' arc  between 3:15 am-4:54 pm PDT. The Sun-Mercury conjunction is on the Sabian symbol 5 Virgo, A man dreaming of fairies. [6:15] Moon Report! The Pisces Full Moon/Lunar Eclipse (Aug. 27, 9:18 pm PDT) is 4°54' Pisces-Virgo. This is the Full Moon in the Aug. 12 Leo New Moon cycle. The Feb. 20, 2027 Virgo lunar eclipse in Virgo is the last eclipse on this axis for a while, and the last eclipse in Pisces until 2034. Embrace your feelings while grounding yourself to the material world. [9:38] This is the Full Moon (awareness point) in a lunar phase family cycle (LPFC) that began with the New Moon on Feb. 27, 2025 (9°40' Pisces). The First Quarter Moon (first action point) was on Nov. 27, 2025 (6°17' Pisces), and the Last Quarter Moon (last action point) is on May 28, 2027, 7°1' Pisces. [12:07] Void-of-Course (VOC) Moon Periods. The Moon squares Venus (Aug. 23, 11:30 pm PDT). It's VOC for 1 day, 2 hours, 32 minutes, then enters Aquarius (Aug. 25, 2:02 am PDT). Use this VOC Moon to set feelings aside and take constructive advice to better manage your relationships and finances. [13:40] The Moon trines Venus (Aug. 26, 2:59 pm PDT). It's VOC for 21 hours, 5 minutes then enters Pisces (Aug. 27, 12:04 pm PDT). Use this VOC Moon period to participate in groups with a focus on topics that you would like to learn more about. [15:17] The Moon trines Mars (Aug. 28, 9:14 am PDT). It's VOC for 1 day, 10 hours, 24 minutes then enters Aries (Aug. 29, 7:38 pm PDT). Use excess energy constructively and make your home a sanctuary. [16:35] On Aug. 28, Mercury (12:24 am PDT) and the Sun (3:19 pm PDT) square Uranus at 5°37' Virgo-Gemini. The Sabian symbol for Mercury and the Sun is 6 Virgo, A merry-go-round. Uranus is on 6 Gemini, Drilling for oil. Break the cycle of circular patterns. Drill deeper for that precious fuel that runs your engine. [19:05] Listener Alyssa asks about astrology and haircuts. [23:03] Got a question? Leave a message of one minute or less at speakpipe.com/ bigskyastrologypodcast or email april (at) bigskyastrology (dot) com; put “Podcast Question” in the subject line. Free ways to support the podcast: subscribe, like, review and share with a friend! [23:36] A tribute to this week's donors! If you would like to support the show and receive access to April's special donors-only videos, go to BigSkyAstropod.com and contribute $10 or more. You can make a one-time donation in any amount or become an ongoing monthly contributor. [25:17] The Big Sky Astrology Seventh Annual Podathon is coming up on Labor Day week – mark your calendar!

Picture the last real conflict you were in. Chest tight, face hot, some part of you already gone.Did you snap? Shut down? Cave and agree to something you didn't mean?Whatever you did, it probably wasn't how you'd have told a friend to handle it. Some other version of you took the wheel.Here's the real reason: that version isn't a character flaw. She's a pattern, and she has a signature move the second things get tense.This week I break down what happens in your body in the first two seconds of a conflict. Spoiler: your reaction fires before your wisdom can get a word in.Then I run all five Capacity Patterns through conflict. The one who leaves, the one who caves, the one who digs in, the one who dominates, and the one who goes cold and correct.If you've ever felt hijacked in a hard conversation and wondered why you can't just stay calm, this one names exactly what's happening. And why understanding it isn't quite enough to stop it.What You'll Learn:Why you snap, shut down, or cave the moment conflict starts (and why it's not a willpower problem)What happens in your brain in the first 74 milliseconds of a conflictThe five distinct ways people handle conflictThe reason knowing your reaction won't, by itself, stop you from repeating it--

Welcome to this month's Answer Us Back, packed full of your responses to previous episodes of Answer Me This - or as it will soon be rebranded, Could Be True/Might Be Interesting. Today's track listing:  In response to AMT420's question about illegal use of wet wipes, Eileen in Bridgewater, New Jersey sends an impassioned plea for us to consider the bidet! So, we did. We have previously considered the bidet, btw, in AMT361.  A Swedish Person successfully survived their trip to London for which they asked for advice in AMT415 - but it ended up raising more questions, about bus ads for fruit, and being constantly asked about allergies.  BJ, who in AMT414 asked about how to respond to people asking what BJ stands for, has feedback about going on vacations with your family, having listened to AMT420's contemplation of that topic WHILE ON VACATION WITH HER FAMILY. Therefore her suggestions of survival tactics are freshly tested.  Since we're discussing vacations, Sarah from Plumpton in East Sussex wants to know whether you can count yourself as having been to a country if you've just stopped off at the airport there. And the question to which we allude, about what constitutes sex, is in AMT267.  Rich in Oxford is an airline captain, so swoops in with The Actual Facts regarding AMT420's question about whether commercial planes have keys and would be easy to steal.  In AMT419, Dan in Pennsylvania asked about which British produce he could grow on his farm in Pennsylvania; this continued in the last edition of Answer Us Back; now, Alyssa in Indianapolis supplies a great suggestion, plus a recommendation for a recent episode of Gastropod about when blackcurrants were illegal in the USA.  And Margaret requests an update on the storied family houseplant which Olly mentioned all the way back in AMT258.  If AMTs 1-420 left you with lingering questions and opinions, share them with us for future episodes of Answer Us Back. And as always, send in your questions, in voicenote or written form, to answermethispodcast@googlemail.com. All new AMT421 will be in your podfeed on 27 August 2026.  Help keep AMT going by signing up at patreon.com/answermethis, where you can get an ad-free version of the show, monthly bonus bits, our video livestream Petty Problems, AND access to our ENTIRE back catalogue, including all our paywalled episodes, our special albums, and all the Retro AMT episodes.  Answer Me This is sponsored by:  • Cozy Earth, luxurious bedding, sleepwear, loungewear, and towels for bath and beach. Shop at cozyearth.com and get 30% off using our code ANSWER. Also, their Labor Day sale runs 25 August till September 8th! • Quooker, the the tap that does it all, from instant 100-degree boiling water to chilled, filtered, and sparkling water. Shop at quooker.co.uk and until the end of August, you can use our code ANSWER to get free installation and your free Quooker glassware set. • Taskrabbit, the online and mobile marketplace, available in the UK, that connects you with skilled, reliable local freelancers to help with everything from furniture assembly and home repairs to moving, gardening, and more. Get ahead of your to-do list with £10 off your first task at taskrabbit.co.uk or on the Taskrabbit app using our promo code ANSWER.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices