Podcasts about Lapham

In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics, dives deep into the heart of Cincinnati Bengals training camp as the team powers through the grueling "dog days" of summer. Legendary Bengals offensive lineman and broadcaster Dave Lapham joins Dave Berk to break down a practice filled with intensity, standout performances, and a scuffle that put the entire team on notice. As the Bengals gear up for their second preseason matchup against the Washington Commanders on Monday night, the competition on the practice field has hit a fever pitch. Lapham was on hand for a session where the defense emphatically announced its presence, with veteran center Ted Karras admitting, "The D kicked our ass." This sentiment echoed throughout a practice where the defensive front consistently won its battles. A major catalyst for the defensive dominance has been the arrival of defensive tackle T.J. Slaton. A former fifth-round pick of the Green Bay Packers, Slaton has been a disruptive force since joining Cincinnati. Lapham notes that Slaton was a "huge factor" and "very disruptive" on a snap-by-snap basis. His performance is a welcome sight for a Bengals team looking to bolster its interior defensive line. Slaton's connection with new defensive line coach Jerry Montgomery, who coached him in Green Bay, appears to be paying early dividends for the Bengals. Lapham emphasizes that Slaton is not just making plays but is also bringing a veteran presence and leadership to the defensive unit. The intensity of camp boiled over when rookie defensive end Shamar Stewart, after being knocked off balance, made contact with quarterback Joe Burrow, sending him to the ground. While the contact appeared unintentional, the offensive line immediately responded, with guard Lucas Patrick getting into a scuffle with the rookie. Karras reinforced the offensive line's protective mentality to reporters after practice, stating, "Gotta protect No. 9... that's all of our hopes and dreams right there." Lapham explains that these moments, while tense, are a natural result of the competitive fire that builds during camp as players tire of hitting the same opponents day after day. Despite the incident, Lapham sees immense potential in Stewart. The first-round pick from Texas A&M, who had a lengthy holdout before signing his rookie contract, is starting to flash the talent that made him a top prospect. With Myles Murphy sitting out of practice, Stewart has been given more reps and is making the most of the opportunity to get acclimated after his missed time. Lapham believes Stewart has the chance to have a "big rookie year" and that his athleticism is evident. The conversation also touches on the "hold-in" trend across the NFL, with players like Trey Hendrickson, Cameron Heyward, and Micah Parsons all seeking new contracts while still being present with their teams. Lapham provides his perspective on these situations, noting that while it's a business, the ideal scenario is to have these key players fully participating to build chemistry and get into football shape. He points out that while these players are in meetings, they are missing out on the physical conditioning that only comes from on-field reps. As the Bengals look ahead to their Monday night game against the Commanders, Lapham stresses the importance of correcting the mistakes made in the first preseason game. The key to preseason development is showing improvement and eliminating mental errors like false starts and illegal formations. With a few extra days of practice leading up to the game, the Bengals have a prime opportunity to refine their execution and continue building a roster capable of making a deep playoff run. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share "In The Trenches with Dave Lapham" with your fellow Bengals fans! For more information on career opportunities with one of the fastest-growing companies in Cincinnati, visit First Star Logistics at firststarlogistics.com.

250 years after her birth, Jane Austen is more popular than ever, with the publication of new editions of her novels and numerous new film adaptations in production. But what does it mean to read and edit Jane Austen today through the lens of colonialism, cartography, and race? Scholar Patricia A. Matthew, who recently edited new editions of three Austen novels, joins us to explore the ongoing fascination with Jane and share new research about the Regency era. How wealth from Caribbean sugar plantations and slavery shaped the world depicted in Austen's novels—and how today's readers can confront the economic and imperial histories embedded in Regency-era fiction. During her fellowship at the Folger Shakespeare Library, Patricia Matthew examined archival materials, including legal texts, maps, travel logs, and legal documents, to gain a better understanding of colonial sugar plantations in the Caribbean. She looked at how empire and enslavement wealth from the new world, slavery, and race informed (or didn't) the literature and visual culture of the 18th– and 19th–century Britainies. This research now shapes Matthew Patricia's new annotated editions of Pride and Prejudice, Northanger Abbey, and Mansfield Park, and opens up broader conversations about adaptation, nostalgia, and canon formation. From overlooked maps folded into rare archival books to questions of literary escapism and cultural memory, Patricia offers a rich and expansive perspective on Jane Austen, her era, and her legacy in 2025. >> Pre-order Patricia Matthew's new editions of Pride and Prejudice, Northanger Abbey from Penguin Classics, and Mansfield Park from Norton Library. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast. Published August 11, 2025. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This episode was produced by Matt Frassica. Garland Scott is the executive producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. We had help with web production from Paola García Acuña. Leonor Fernandez edits our transcripts. Final mixing services are provided by Clean Cuts at Three Seas, Inc. Patricia A. Matthew is Associate Professor of English at Montclair State University, where she teaches courses on the History of the Novel and Romantic abolitionist culture. She writes about Regency-era literature and culture for scholars and the public in journals and publications including Texas Studies in Literature and Language, Women's Writing, Lapham's Quarterly, The Times Literary Supplement, and Slate. She co-edits the Oxford University Press book series Race in Nineteenth-Century Literature and Culture. She is also director of the Race and Regency Lab and editor of Penguin Random House's 250th anniversary editions of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice and Northanger Abbey. Winner of fellowships from the National Humanities Center and the British Association for Romanticism Studies, she is currently writing a book about abolition, material culture, and gender for Princeton University Press. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.

Welcome back to "In The Trenches with Dave Lapham," presented by First Star Logistics! As the Cincinnati Bengals push deeper into their 2025 training camp, the initial excitement gives way to the grueling reality of the NFL grind. Dave Lapham was on hand for the weekend's practices and provides his expert analysis as the team enters what is notoriously known as the "dog days" of training camp. In this episode, Lapham joins Dave Berk to break down the key takeaways from the practice field. Right off the bat, Lapham is incredibly impressed with the readiness of the Bengals' primary offensive weapons. He asserts that Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, and Chase Brown look like they could play a regular-season game tomorrow. Their sharpness, understanding of the offense, and phenomenal physical condition are on full display, signaling that the core of this high-powered attack is primed for a big year. Lapham goes as far as to say he believes this 2025 Bengals roster, from top to bottom, has the potential to be the best in the entire National Football League. A major focus of any Bengals discussion is the offensive line, a unit that has been under scrutiny in recent seasons. Lapham provides a nuanced perspective on their progress. He discusses the coaching staff's strategy of moving players around to different positions, emphasizing the critical importance of versatility. In the modern NFL, the ability for a lineman to play multiple spots—like guard and tackle, or on both the left and right sides—is invaluable. This not only creates depth but also forces players to elevate their technical understanding of the game. Lapham draws on his own extensive career to explain how mastering different positions is a hallmark of a long-term, successful player. He gives a special mention to younger players like Jalen Rivers, highlighting how this cross-training is essential for them to secure a roster spot. On the defensive side of the ball, Lapham identifies a couple of position groups that have pleasantly surprised him with their depth and talent: the defensive ends and the secondary. He notes that the Bengals have a significantly larger number of athletes ready to compete at an NFL level in these areas than in recent years. This abundance of capable players is creating a fiercely competitive environment, pushing everyone to elevate their game. Lapham is particularly impressed with the mindset of these players, who are not just physically gifted but are mentally prepared for the fight, day in and day out. The conversation also turns to the topic of injuries. While minor injuries are an unavoidable part of any training camp across the league, Lapham reports that the Bengals appear to be managing them well. He suggests that the current ailments are minor and shouldn't cost any key players significant time once the regular season begins. The medical and training staff are being cautious, ensuring that minor issues don't escalate into major problems, a testament to their proactive approach to player health. A spotlight is shone on safety Tycen Anderson, who is taking advantage of increased reps to prove he's more than just a special teams ace. Lapham describes Anderson as a highly intelligent and competitive player who is "thirsting for more." His desire to understand the intricacies of the defense and his constant questioning of the coaches' schemes showcase a player with a high football IQ and a drive to become a significant contributor on defense. Finally, Lapham offers a deep dive into the psychology of surviving the dog days of training camp. He explains that this is the period where mental fortitude is just as important as physical conditioning. The long days, the repetition, and the physical toll require a professional mindset focused on recovery, proper nutrition, and rest. With a Monday Night Football preseason game on the horizon, the Bengals face a long week of work, providing a perfect opportunity to instill game plans and test the team's focus before they face a short week leading into their final preseason contest.

Join Dave Lapham and Dave Berk for an in-depth analysis of the Cincinnati Bengals' 34-27 preseason-opening loss to the Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field. In this episode of "In The Trenches," presented by First Star Logistics, Lapham breaks down the highs and lows of the Bengals' first game action of the 2025 season. The story of the night was the tale of two quarterbacks for the Bengals. Joe Burrow was in mid-season form, delivering a spectacular performance that had the hosts buzzing. Burrow finished his night an impressive 9-of-10 for 123 yards and two touchdowns, earning a stellar 157.5 quarterback rating. Lapham notes that Burrow's excellence in practice has clearly carried over, stating he's "preparing and bracing himself for a phenomenal season." His accuracy was on full display, with Lapham remarking, "he is so accurate, he puts the ball in the tightest spots." The connection between Burrow and his star receivers was electric. Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins were running "unbelievably precise routes," and the chemistry they've built with their quarterback was evident. Lapham emphasizes the trust Burrow has in his targets, particularly highlighting the performance of tight end Tanner Hudson, who caught two touchdown passes, one from Burrow and the other from Desmond Ridder. However, the narrative shifted dramatically once the first-team offense left the field. The backup quarterbacks, Jake Browning and Desmond Ridder, struggled to find a consistent rhythm. Browning went 6-of-14 for 62 yards with an interception, while Ridder was 7-of-16 for 91 yards and a touchdown. Lapham points out the stark difference in performance, acknowledging the significant drop-off from a quarterback of Burrow's caliber. On the defensive side of the ball, there were notable concerns. The Eagles' offense found success on the ground, rushing for 132 yards and averaging over four and a half yards per carry. Lapham notes that the Bengals' defense, under the direction of Al Golden, had trouble containing the Eagles' rushing attack, allowing for some "big gaps to run the football in." He did, however, see some positive flashes from the rookie class, including defensive lineman Shemar Stewart, who he believes "has star power." The special teams unit had a mixed bag of results. Evan McPherson was a perfect two-for-two on field goals, including a long of 51 yards, a positive sign for the veteran kicker. The return game also showed promise, with Jermaine Burton and Gary Brightwell providing some exciting returns. In this comprehensive breakdown, Dave Lapham provides his expert insights on individual player performances, offensive and defensive schemes, and what the Bengals need to work on as they continue through the preseason.  This is a must-listen for any Bengals fan looking for a detailed and knowledgeable perspective on the team's first outing of 2025.

Welcome to "In The Trenches with Dave Lapham," presented by First Star Logistics.[1] As the Cincinnati Bengals prepare to kick off their 2025 preseason, legendary Bengals offensive lineman and longtime broadcaster Dave Lapham joins Dave Berk to provide an in-depth preview of the first matchup against the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles. This episode is packed with expert analysis on key players, crucial position battles, and what fans should be watching for as the team begins its journey. Joe Burrow: A Talent Aging Like 'Fine Wine' A significant portion of the discussion is dedicated to the exceptional talent of quarterback Joe Burrow. Berk, who has watched Burrow since his high school days, offers unparalleled insight into his development. Lapham describes Burrow's continuous improvement as being "like a fine wine," noting that every year he gets better. This isn't just about natural talent; it's about a relentless work ethic and a profound understanding of the game. Lapham breaks down the nuances of Burrow's mechanics, his pinpoint accuracy, and his flawless footwork.  He emphasizes that Burrow's ability to process defenses, both pre- and post-snap, is what truly sets him apart. According to Lapham, Burrow was "born and bred to throw a football," and his ability to place the ball exactly where it needs to be, with velocity, is a sight to behold. Berk and Lapham agree that the difference between Burrow and any other quarterback in camp is immediately obvious, highlighting his status as a truly elite, once-in-a-generation player. The Trenches: A 'Huge Battle' on the Offensive Line The conversation naturally shifts to the men tasked with protecting the franchise quarterback. Lapham identifies the interior offensive line, specifically the guard positions, as the most critical area to watch this preseason. He calls it a "huge battle" that could very well determine the success of the Bengals' entire season. The guards were a weak link last year, and the team has made a concerted effort to address this through the draft and free agency. A major focus is on rookie offensive lineman Dylan Fairchild from Georgia. Lapham is incredibly high on Fairchild, calling him one of the most "finished products" he's seen coming out of college in a long time. He praises Fairchild's technical skill, his powerful feet, and his hand usage. Having played in the highly competitive SEC and for a national championship-winning program, Fairchild has been tested against the best and understands what it takes to win. Lapham believes he is destined for an "outstanding career" and will likely start at guard for the Bengals. The development of depth at offensive tackle behind starters Orlando Brown Jr. and Amarius Mims is also a key storyline, as the long NFL season always tests a team's resilience. New-Look Defense and Key Players to Watch Under new defensive coordinator Al Golden, the Bengals' defense is another area of intense focus. While the preseason schemes will be "pretty vanilla," Lapham explains that the coaches will be evaluating individual performances, consistency, and accountability. Golden is instilling a culture of meticulous detail, ensuring every player understands not just their assignment, but how it fits into the broader defensive concept. The goal is to build a unit where teammates can trust each other to execute on every snap. The hosts also highlight specific players fans should keep an eye on, including Desmond Ritter, who is competing for a backup quarterback role, and the new, young linebackers who are expected to bring speed and energy to the field. Conversely, several key players are not expected to play in the first preseason game, including Dax Hill, B.J. Hill, Cam Taylor-Britt, and Mike Gesicki. "In The Trenches" is proudly presented by First Star Logistics, one of the fastest-growing companies in Cincinnati. They are expanding their brokerage department and looking for individuals seeking a fast-paced career in the logistics industry. Visit FirstStarLogistics.com to learn more about joining their team at one of the top places to work in the area. Don't forget to LIKE this video, SUBSCRIBE to the channel for more exclusive Bengals content, and SHARE it with fellow fans! Who Dey

Dave Lapham caught up with Dave Berk following a wild day of news surrounding the Cincinnati Bengals for the seventh training camp report on In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics. The big news of the day (Recorded Before Official Bengals Release) was that former first-round draft pick Noah Fant was getting ready to sign a contract to wear stripes and give Joe Burrow another major weapon. Lap talks about the former Iowa tight end and what he brings to the field as well as what happened during practice as the Bengals were forced inside the bubble due to the weather. Also discussed was how Joe Burrow continues to have the best training camp of his career, the defense fully understanding what new defensive coordinator Al Golden wants, and Lapham's time being able to question and learn from NFL on-field officials.

The Cincinnati Bengals have finished their sixth training camp practice as they continue work towards the 2025 NFL season. In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics, was on hand for all the action and discusses the return of star defensive end Trey Hendrickson to the active roster, which required the Bengals to release running back Zack Moss, and the move of bringing undrafted free agent center Seth McLaughlin to the active roster after he'd been placed on the Active Non-Football injury list before the start of training camp. Lapham and Dave Berk also discuss the latest Joe Burrow news as the star quarterback held a press conference after practice on Wednesday.  Another topic covered was the reasons right tackle Amarius Mims missed some practice reps during the morning practice.

Day Five of Cincinnati Bengals Training Camp brought the pads, the intensity, and some crucial insights from the trenches, courtesy of Dave Lapham and First Star Logistics. Join us as we dive deep into the latest developments, position battles, and the overall vibe surrounding the Bengals as they gear up for the 2025 NFL season. Dave Lapham was on hand to witness the physical escalation firsthand, noting the immediate shift in energy and physicality once the pads came on.  "You get the pads on, and the pads pop and crack a little bit, and all of a sudden the intensity and the physicality of the practices ramp up, and they ramp up quickly," said Lapham.  He highlighted how the defense came out strong early in the day, making plays and running to the football with exceptional pursuit. He observed a very high timing factor that made for a spirited day. The intensity was electric today. Every person on the field wanted to get involved and be part of the action. It was a great day to see both sides of the football make plays for each other. The defensive line really did a good job of getting its hands up and tipping passes. Key Discussion Points: Pad Level Impact: Lapham emphasizes the clear transition in practice dynamics with the introduction of pads. He points out that Zac Taylor even touched on the need for increased physicality in his pre-practice presser. Defense vs. Offense: Lapham initially notes a strong showing from the defense, which creates turnovers and disrupts the passing game. He then details how the offense found its rhythm, with Joe Burrow making some impressive deep throws. He ultimately summarizes the day as a back-and-forth affair. Standout Offensive Plays: Lapham highlights some significant offensive plays from the day, including impressive performances by wide receivers Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins. The former running a pass right down the middle for a huge play, and the latter catching a pass and keeping his feet in bounds for a completion. He also notes the buzz surrounding a great reception by the up-and-coming tight end Mike Gesicki. Defensive Line Improvement: "Shamar Stewart, signing his contract on Saturday and stepping on the field on Sunday, made a huge impact on the defense." Lapham shines the spotlight on the Bengals' defensive line. He notes that Shamar Stewart really had some breakups on the line of scrimmage. He notes that pass deflections and tips need to increase. Second-Year Players: Lapham discusses some second-year defensive players. He notes that Chris Jenkins is having a significant impact on the Bengals, while BJ Hill is recovering. 90-Man Roster Updates: News of free agents who have made their way into training camp. Will the Bengals sign tight end Noah Fant? Offense and Defense: A discussion about which side of the football is further along. Ted Karras - 10th Year: Ted Karras is the only Bengal with ten years in the league! A Top NFL Team: The Bengals are one of three teams that can make a Super Bowl run! This analysis is brought to you by First Star Logistics, a Cincinnati-based company focused on fast and reliable logistics solutions. First Star Logistics is not just a name, but an attitude reflected in everything they do. They are currently hiring. Check out their website, firststarlogistics.com, for more information about job opportunities and what they can offer you. Don't forget to LIKE this video, SUBSCRIBE to our channel for more Bengals training camp updates, and SHARE with fellow Bengals fans! What do you think about the Bengals' progress so far? Who are you most excited to see perform this season? Let us know in the comments below! Who Dey!

The Cincinnati Bengals took the field Sunday morning for their fourth training camp practice. Dave Lapham was on hand for all the action as rookie first-round pick Shemar Stewart is now signed and on the field after holding out, leaving Trey Hendrickson as the only player missing as the Bengals enter Week Two of training camp. What did Lapham see from Stewart? How soon do the Bengals need to get Hendrickson in the fold? Who are the players stepping forward early in camp, showing marked improvement? Where are the Bengals at with their special teams as Evan McPherson is back after missing the latter part of the 2024 season? All that and more in the latest In The Trenches with Dave Lapham, presented by First Star Logistics.

“There's something I find strangely moving about the ‘Extracts' section of Moby Dick—before we even get into the text—by virtue of the attention that has been paid to the whale,” writer Wyatt Mason says in this episode of The World in Time. “It's astonishing as you're reading through. It's proof of two kinds of life. It's proof of the life of the creature itself. But it's also proof of the life of the mind and the attention that we pay—meaning, we readers and we writers pay—through time to this creature, which is very different from the elephant because most of us never see one in our lifetimes. If we're fortunate, we might, but for the most part, no. So they reside or they live in texts.” With this episode, the second in an intermittent series on the literature, history, and science of the sea, The World in Time launches onto the waters of Moby Dick. The episode begins with excerpts from a pair of conversations Lewis Lapham recorded during his final years as host. First, Lapham speaks with Richard J. King about his 2019 book, Ahab's Rolling Sea: A Natural History of Moby-Dick. In the second excerpted interview, recorded in 2022, Lapham talks with Aaron Sachs about Up From the Depths: Herman Melville, Lewis Mumford, and Rediscovery in Dark Times. The episode concludes with a new conversation. Wyatt Mason and Donovan Hohn talk about the first time they read Moby Dick, about teaching Melville's novel to incarcerated students enrolled in the Bard Prison Initiative, and then, like a pair of sub-sub-librarians, they swim through two curious documents, “Etymologies” and “Extracts,” that precede the famous first sentence of Melville's tragic Leviathan American novel.

The Cincinnati Bengals are gearing up for a potential run at the Super Bowl in 2025. While their explosive offense receives most of the attention, it is the defense where the fundamental transformation is happening.  Join Dave Berk and Bengals legend Dave Lapham as they dissect Day 2 of Bengals Training Camp presented by First Star Logistics. Lapham dives deep into the impact of new Defensive Coordinator Al Golden. He emphasizes Golden's meticulous approach, highlighting his focus on the "small things" and intricate details that can make or break a play. Learn how Golden is already instilling a detail-oriented approach in the players, stressing the importance of understanding every aspect of their assignments and how it relates to the overall defensive scheme. Golden's system is creating problems for opponents to move the football against the Cincinnati Bengals' defense. Plus, Lapham reveals how Burrow himself has been referencing the impressive play of the Bengals' secondary, noting how they're making the offense earn every single yard. Is the back end of the defense the biggest surprise early in camp?

Day 3 from Cincinnati Bengals Training camp is done, and Dave Lapham dives deep into the trenches as he shares his insights from the third day of Bengals training camp!  Lapham kicks things off by reminiscing about a meet-up with Bengals legends Anthony Munoz and Max Montoya, discussing how much the camp has changed since their playing days. Lapham then dives into the on-field action, highlighting Joe Burrow's connection with Ja'Marr Chase, and how the offense is starting to gel. He also shares his early impressions of rookie offensive lineman Dyllan Fairchild and the new offensive line coach, Scott Peters, focusing on their technique and performance. Finally, Lapham discusses Geno Stone and Al Golden, sharing the potential for success.

Join us for an intimate and revealing conversation with Cincinnati Bengals legend Dave Lapham, as he opens up about his induction into the Bengals Ring of Honor!  In this episode of "In the Trenches with Dave Lapham," presented by First Star Logistics, Dave Lapham sits down with Dave Berk to discuss his incredible 50-year journey with the Bengals organization. This achievement marks the culmination of a career-long goal and places Lapham among the Bengals' all-time greats. Lapham shares his heartfelt reaction to being named a Ring of Honor inductee, expressing deep gratitude to the Bengals fans who voted him in. He speaks of the tremendous support and understanding shown by Cincinnati fans, noting their profound knowledge of the game. He discusses how it's hard to pull the wool over the eyes of Bengals fans, as you need to know your football, or the fans will call you out. "It's kind of the culmination of a career goal," Lapham says, "I didn't really know – in fact, there wasn't a Ring of Honor as such for the Cincinnati Bengals. This is kind of a new scenario… I wanted to try to reach the highest level I possibly could as a player with the Bengals." Lapham joins a distinguished group of Bengals legends in the Ring of Honor, including: Paul Brown Ken Anderson (his former roommate) Anthony Muñoz Boomer Esiason Kenny Riley Tim Krumrie Isaac Curtis Furthermore, alongside Lapham, legendary Bengals safety Lemar Parrish will also be inducted. Lapham praises Parrish's remarkable talent and laments that he is sometimes overlooked by fans. They make twelve members of the Bengals Ring of Honor, after 58 years as an organization. Dave also discusses his family's reaction to this incredible honor. Dave speaks about his family and how they live all over the country and are extremely supportive and happy for him as he is being inducted into the Ring of Honor. His family's excitement and pride in his accomplishments have brought him overwhelming happiness. Lapham dives deep into his background growing up in Massachusetts and coming to Cincinnati to play football. He speaks with great respect for Mike Brown and Paul Brown for seeing something in him and giving him a chance to play with the Bengals. Lapham also shares his views on the evolution of the Bengals organization and the enduring loyalty of the fan base. The enduring support and understanding by the Bengals fans show what an incredible fan base this organization has. "To be in the Ring of Honor with the all-time greats… It's just extraordinary," he says. "Too much to wrap my mind around." Lapham then reflects on the impact of sports on his life and the lives of his family. About Dave Lapham: Dave Lapham is a former professional football player and current sports broadcaster known for his insightful analysis and deep connection to the Cincinnati Bengals. His passion for the game and dedication to the Bengals organization make him a beloved figure in Cincinnati.

This is the audio from the Dave Lapham In The Trenches livestream from July 22, 2025. Join legendary Cincinnati Bengals offensive lineman Dave Lapham for a special "In The Trenches" livestream, presented by First Star Logistics, as we gear up for the start of Bengals Training Camp 2025! With the 2024 season in the rearview mirror, all eyes are now focused on what Joe Burrow and the Bengals can accomplish in the upcoming season. This is your ultimate primer to get you ready for everything happening in Cincinnati as the team prepares for a Super Bowl run. The biggest storyline heading into training camp is undoubtedly the status of the defensive ends Trey Hendrickson and first-round draft pick Shemar Stewart, along with the health and readiness of quarterback Joe Burrow. After some ups and downs with injuries, Lapham will analyze Burrow's offseason progress, his expected workload in training camp, and what he needs to demonstrate to instill confidence that he's ready to lead the Bengals back to the promised land. Does he look sharp? Is his mobility back? How is his chemistry with Ja'Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, and the other receivers? Join the newest member of the Bengals Ring of Honor from the First Star Logistics studios on Tuesday, July 22nd, at Noon Eastern as Lapham looks to deep dive into the start of what should be a magical season.

The Cincinnati Bengals took the field for the first time as they began preparing for the 2025 NFL season. Dave Lapham was on hand for all the action and joined Dave Berk to discuss the day's events as Bengals head coach Zac Taylor and star quarterback Joe Burrow spoke with the media. In this episode, Lapham discusses Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins, the contract issues with Trey Hendrickson and Shemar Stewart, and the changes with the Bengals defense under new coordinator Al Golden, who saw Geno Stone step forward on day one. First Star Logistics presents Dave Lapham In The Trenches.

Chaîne de Comics Play: https://www.youtube.com/@YTComicsPlayChaîne de Léna: https://www.youtube.com/@LenainliveChaîne de Manga Saucisse: https://www.youtube.com/@mangasaucisseChaîne des Geek Fighters: https://www.youtube.com/@UCjthk0DKm1vm_rBSmmfvFkQ Fan film d'Adas https://youtu.be/QA2YY4tfJUo?si=Nn6xdQbtP9tlbO7PLa liste des articles d'HistoiresGeek: https://konatanekoyama.com/plume/histoiregeek/Instagram d'HistoiresGeek: https://www.instagram.com/histoiresgeek/============================================Time Code 00:00 Générique + Intro20:16 X-Men Hellfire Vigil (Collectif, Collectif, Marvel) par ComicsPlay36:00 Sisterhood: A Hyde Street Story (Zchut, Leiz, Image) par Lena48:29 Captain America (Zdarsky, Saìz, Marvel) par HistoiresGeek 1:11:44 Biker Mice from Mars (Flores, Gete, Oni Press) par Mindphobia 1:20:26 Stop ou Encore (Batgirl 9, Bring On The Bad Guys: Green Goblin, Dark Pyramid 4, JSA 9, Ultimate Wolverine 7, DC X Sonic 4)1:44:31 Batman: Ghosts of Gotham (Taylor, Janin, Urban Comics) par Comics Play2:07:01 Revival (Seeley, Norton, Delcourt) par Lena2:15:16 Harbinger (Shooter, Lapham, Bliss) par HistoiresGeek 2:37:52 Batman No Man's Land Paperback (Collectif, Collectif, Urban Comics) par Mindphobia 2:57:30 A venir sur nos chaînes + Générique =======================================Réseaux de la chaîneDiscord: https://discord.gg/6jWpVxPrnrSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6ZwxEAU13PoVLua0JdIYJh?si=23eb9d545b224601Deezer: https://deezer.page.link/QynphwNFRNGQSG9d9Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.fr/podcasts/0964898a-c810-48ff-97ab-f0a6e9e66fa5/d'encre-et-de-bullesApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/dencre-et-de-bulles/id1733018809Instagram de Mindphobia: https://www.instagram.com/mindphobia.comics/============================================#CaptainAmerica #SteveRogers #SentinelOfLiberty #BanniereEtoilee #ChipZdarsky #ValerioSchitti #Marvel #MarvelComics #XMen #HellfireGala #XMenHellfireGalaVigil #RecitChorale #HydeStreet #SisterHood #SisterhoodAHydeStreetStory #MaytalZchut #LeilaLeiz #ImageComics #GhostMachine #BikerMiceFromMars #MelissaFlores #DanielGete #OniPress #90sAnime #Harbinger #JimShooter #DavidLapham #Valiant #90sComics #BlissEdition #Batman #NoMansLand #GhostsOfGotham #TomTaylor #MikelJanin #Batgirl #Robin #BatFamily #UrbanComics #CapedCrusader #DarkKnight #Revival #TimSeeley #MikeNorton #HorrorComics #Delcourt #BandeDessinee #Comics #DEncreEtDeBulles #Podcast

“In a famous episode, he says his name is Nobody, which in a way is obviously a lie,” says writer, scholar, and translator Daniel Mendelsohn in this episode of The World in Time. “But in another way is sort of true because he has become a nobody, right? And another way to describe the sort of narrative arc of The Odyssey is: he has to go from being a nobody and reclaim his identity and be a somebody again. So, the question of the nature of identity—you know, he's been changed by twenty years of aging, by trauma, by terrible suffering, and yet when he gets home, he has to ‘prove,' quote-unquote, that he is the same person who left. And that, I think, raises one of the most fascinating questions of the epic—and this speaks to something we know about from our own lives—which is: is there a part of you that remains the same despite the changes that we undergo in life? And that's the sort of paradox, I think, that's at the center of the poem. Everybody changes in twenty years, and yet you feel the same in many ways. The Odyssey delves into these very profound questions.” This week's episode of The World in Time is the first in a series of episodes about The Sea (Summer 2013). Donovan Hohn speaks with Daniel Mendelsohn about his new translation of The Odyssey, traveling back to antiquity in search of the origins of the Homeric epic. Then, in archival audio from 2013, editorial board member Aidan Flax-Clark interviews Lewis H. Lapham about his childhood reading of Moby-Dick, about Lapham's greenhorn voyages, and about a doomed shipwreck hunt in the early 1960s that Lapham wrote about for The Saturday Evening Post.

The Bengals have officially announced the 2025 Ring of Honor inductees – fan-favorite broadcaster Dave Lapham and lockdown corner Lemar “Leapin' Lamar” Parrish are headed to the rafters!On today's Sports with Strawberry Ice, Dale Altman and Big Savage Greg from Bengals & Brews join the show to break down the selections, share their reactions, and debate who should be next in line.Was this the right call? Who got snubbed? Tune in LIVE at 5:30 PM and join the conversation!

“They would take you around, introduce you to all of their contacts, translate for you, and help you put together the story,” says scholar-journalist Kira Brunner Don in this week's episode of The World in Time. “And I often felt like, you pay them, of course, a day rate, but there was this understanding that real news was made by American journalists who flew in and told you what was what. All of us were depending on journalists from the country, or writers from the country, who knew it far better than we did and really had the context and the sensibility. But there was this unspoken rule that they'll be biased. I really felt like I wanted to create something that instead focused on the actual voices of the people who live in the countries we're covering.” This week on the podcast Donovan Hohn hosts a two-part episode. First, he speaks with Kira Brunner Don, former executive editor of Lapham's Quarterly, about the making of our first issue, States of War, from Winter 2008, and about the magazine Brunner Don edits now, Stranger's Guide. In part two of this episode, Hohn speaks with Nathan Brown, translator of Verso's new dual-language edition of Charles Baudelaire's The Flowers of Evil, about the history of Baudelaire's magnum opus. Brown gives us a guided tour of “Recueillement,” the Baudelaire poem read at Lewis Lapham's memorial service, which Brown has translated anew for Lapham's Quarterly, under the title “Introspection.”

“Lewis was always engaging with some important piece of literature from the past,” says historian and classicist Emily Allen-Hornblower in this episode of The World in Time, edited from audio recorded at the memorial service held for Lewis H. Lapham in September 2024. “You can be chatting about the insanity of the current political landscape and quickly things would shift to how history repeats itself, how humanity simply does not learn. And Thucydides or Cicero would rear their heads. To quote Cicero, ‘To be ignorant of what occurred before you were born is to remain always a child. For what is the worth of human life, unless it is woven into the life of our ancestors by the records of history?' Lewis understood that without the past, we lose the ability to think productively or even understand the present. He made himself a warrior for the humanities, putting up a splendid fight on behalf of the arts and letters. 'Til the end.” In this second of two episodes this week, we are joined once again by Lewis, first in the tributes and remembrances of his friends and colleagues and then in his own voice. Public Theater artistic director Oskar Eustis introduces the proceedings. Former Harper's Magazine literary editor Ben Metcalf recalls Lapham the mentor. Emily Allen-Hornblower reads from Homer and Baudelaire. Actor Alec Baldwin reads Mark Twain's essay “At the Funeral.” Actor Christopher Lloyd performs Prospero's epilogue from Shakespeare's The Tempest. Producer and director Sandy Gotham Meehan shares a letter by Flaubert. In audio from our archives, Lewis Lapham reads from “'Round Midnight,” his preamble to Music, the Fall 2017 issue of Lapham's Quarterly.

“I'm an essayist, not a podcaster,” says Lapham's Quarterly acting editor Donovan Hohn, “but then the same could be said of Lewis, who took the form and the medium of the podcast and did with it what he'd done all of his adulthood: have conversations with people whose voices he wished to hear. Seasoned listeners to The World in Time may rest assured that similar conversations will resume shortly. This episode, my first behind the microphone, won't be a conversation, but it will be a duet. I'll be sharing the microphone some with Lewis Lapham.” This week on the podcast Donovan Hohn hosts two episodes devoted to the life, career, and memory of our founding editor, Lewis H. Lapham. In this first episode, Hohn announces the Quarterly's plans for Summer 2025, shares excerpts from a keynote address Lapham delivered at Bard College's Hannah Arendt Center for Politics and Humanities in 2011, pays tribute to Lapham the essayist, and gives an account of the months preceding and following Lewis' death in July 2024.

In this episode of Perspectives, we speak with Benjamin Breen and Jonathan Moreno on the history of psychedelic drugs in America. There is a resurgence of interest in psychedelics in the medical world as possible treatments for conditions such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD. This resurgence comes after a period during which psychedelic drugs were thought to be dangerous and have no medical value. An earlier perception was more optimistic. Figures such as Margaret Meade and Timothy Leary looked to drugs like peyote and LSD to allay fears, provide insights, broaden cultural perspectives and lead to chemical enlightenment. As mainstream institutions take yet another look, join us to examine the changing legal, medical and cultural perspectives on psychedelic drugs. Benjamin Breen is Associate Professor of history at the University of California, Santa Cruz. His second book is Tripping on Utopia: Margaret Meade, the Cold War and the Troubled Birth of Psychedelic Science. In addition to his academic publications, his writing has appeared in the The Washington Post, Paris Review Daily, The Atlantic, Slate, Aeon, The Pacific Standard, The Chronicle of Higher Education, The Public Domain Review, Nautilus, and Lapham's Quarterly. Jonathan Moreno is the David and Lyn Silfen University Professor Emeritus at University of Pennsylvania, where he works on bioethics, health policy, and the history and sociology of biology and medicine. He is the author of six books and numerous academic papers, and his work as also appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Science, Nature, Slate, Politico, The Hill and Foreign Affairs. For more information on this and other topics, please see https://www.chstm.org/video/77474 Recorded on December 10, 2024.

In Part 2 of our discussion on Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence, editor Sheila Liming returns to discuss challenges for first-time readers, the correlation between fluctuations in Wharton's reputation and historical literary (and political) trends, and whether or not The Age of Innocence is truly a love story. Sheila Liming is Associate Professor at Champlain College in Burlington, Vermont. She is the author of What a Library Means to a Woman: Edith Wharton and the Will to Collect Books (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) and creator of the web database EdithWhartonsLibrary.org. Her other books include Office (2020), published through Bloomsbury's Object Lessons series, and a scholarly edition of Wharton's novel Twilight Sleep (forthcoming through Oxford University Press). Her writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Lapham's Quarterly, The Los Angeles Review of Books, McSweeney's, and The Chronicle Review.To learn more or purchase a copy of the Norton Library edition of The Age of Innocence, go to https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393870770.Learn more about the Norton Library series at https://wwnorton.com/norton-library.Have questions or suggestions for the podcast? Email us at nortonlibrary@wwnorton.com or find us on Twitter at @TNL_WWN and Bluesky at @nortonlibrary.bsky.social. 

In this episode, Cat Bohannon joins Laura and Adrian to discuss her most recent book, Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 Million Years of Human Evolution, where she reframes the stories we tell about human evolution with women at the center.Cat Bohannon's is a poet, academic, and scientist. She completed her PhD in 2022 at Columbia University, where she studied the evolution of narrative and cognition. Her work has appeared in Science, The Atlantic, Scientific American, The Best American Nonrequired Reading, Lapham's Quarterly, The Georgia Review, and Poets Against the War.

In Part 1 of our discussion on Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence, we welcome editor Sheila Liming to discuss the author's friendship with Henry James, a culture of elitism in New York, and the ironic meaning of "innocence" in the novel. Sheila Liming is Associate Professor at Champlain College in Burlington, Vermont. She is the author of What a Library Means to a Woman: Edith Wharton and the Will to Collect Books (University of Minnesota Press, 2020) and creator of the web database EdithWhartonsLibrary.org. Her other books include Office (2020), published through Bloomsbury's Object Lessons series, and a scholarly edition of Wharton's novel Twilight Sleep (forthcoming through Oxford University Press). Her writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Lapham's Quarterly, The Los Angeles Review of Books, McSweeney's, and The Chronicle Review. To learn more or purchase a copy of the Norton Library edition of The Age of Innocence, go to https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393870770. Learn more about the Norton Library series at https://wwnorton.com/norton-library.Have questions or suggestions for the podcast? Email us at nortonlibrary@wwnorton.com or find us on Twitter at @TNL_WWN and Bluesky at @nortonlibrary.bsky.social. 

Dive back into the fascinating world of NFL scouting in Part 2 of Dave Lapham's insightful conversation with Cincinnati Bengals Scouting Director Mike Potts.  Following up on their initial discussion, Lapham and Potts delve deeper into the intricate process of evaluating talent for the NFL Draft, offering Bengals fans and draft enthusiasts a rare glimpse behind the curtain. This segment tackles the crucial balance between on-field performance ("the tape") and athletic testing metrics from events like the NFL Combine. Potts emphasizes that while game film remains the ultimate arbiter ("the biggest deal is put on the tape and what do you see, right?"), athletic testing provides valuable context and potential indicators. They discuss the challenge of projecting players whose testing numbers might not align perfectly with their college production, exploring how scheme, coaching, or usage might influence what's seen on film. Can a player with "freakish" athletic traits but modest college stats be unlocked in the Bengals' system? Potts explains how the scouting department works to answer these complex questions. A significant portion of the discussion revolves around gathering comprehensive player intelligence. Potts details how the Bengals leverage every available resource – from internal coaching staff insights (mentioning new additions like Al Golden and Jerry Montgomery, who bring fresh perspectives from college and other pro teams) to extensive networks of college contacts. He explains the value of coaches who have either game-planned against a prospect or coached them directly, providing nuanced understanding beyond the raw film. The conversation highlights the importance of the player interview process. It's not just about football knowledge; it's about understanding the person, their character, work ethic, and how they might fit into the Bengals' locker room culture. Potts shares how they assess football IQ – can the player articulate concepts, understand schemes, and "talk football" intelligently when breaking down film? Interestingly, he notes that sometimes the most impressive prospects aren't the most polished interviewees, and vice-versa, requiring scouts to look deeper. Lapham probes Potts to see whether players ever ask insightful questions back, revealing another layer of the evaluation. Potts, a former quarterback himself (William & Mary, brief pro stints), shares his perspective on how having played the game informs his scouting approach. He discusses how that experience helps him understand locker room dynamics, recognize subtle on-field traits, evaluate positional nuances, and relate to the pressures players face. This lived experience adds a crucial dimension to interpreting player profiles. They touch upon the current state of the Bengals' roster-building philosophy, acknowledging the "good problem" of having drafted exceptionally well with stars like Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins. The discussion implicitly covers the challenges of retaining top talent under the salary cap, referencing the franchise tag on Higgins and Chase's potential market-setting value. The ongoing situation with Trey Hendrickson is also alluded to, illustrating the constant evaluation involved in managing the roster and cap, weighing player value against compensation and team needs. Potts reinforces the goal isn't to get rid of good players, but to continuously find ways to improve the team through all avenues – draft, free agency, and trades – while maintaining financial flexibility and avoiding burdensome "dead money." Specific position groups from the recent Combine are discussed, acknowledging the remarkable athleticism on display, particularly along the defensive and offensive lines and in the secondary. Potts notes the trend of players getting bigger, stronger, and faster each year, presenting exciting but challenging evaluations. They discuss the depth present in this year's draft across various positions, emphasizing that while some spots might be more "top-heavy," there's talent to be found throughout the draft. Ultimately, Potts paints a picture of a meticulous, multi-layered evaluation process that goes far beyond just watching highlights. It involves synthesizing film, athletic data, medical information, character assessments, scheme fit projections, and input from coaches and contacts to build a comprehensive draft board. He stresses the collaborative nature of the process and the goal of finding players who not only possess talent but also align with the Bengals' culture and vision for sustained success. This Part 2 discussion is essential viewing for anyone wanting to understand the modern NFL scouting landscape and the Cincinnati Bengals' specific approach to building a championship-caliber roster.

“S” is for Simons and Lapham. The Charleston architectural firm of Simons and Lapham was formed in 1920 by Albert Simons (1890-1980) and Samuel Lapham (1892 to 1972).

Dave Lapham goes "In The Trenches" with Cincinnati Bengals Tight End Coach James Casey. It's a candid and insightful conversation with one of the most respected assistant coaches in the NFL. Lapham and Casey delve deep into the nuances of the tight-end position, exploring the skills, intelligence, and versatility required to excel. Casey provides an inside look at the Bengals' tight end room, discussing each player's strengths, including Mike Gesicki, Drew Sample, Tanner Hudson, and others. Learn about the team's strategy for utilizing the tight end position in the Bengals' high-powered offense. The conversation explores the role of the tight end in both the running and passing games. James shares his philosophy on developing tight ends, emphasizing the importance of mastering blocking and receiving techniques. You will hear that tight ends need to be elite on special teams. Casey emphasizes the significance of understanding the entire offensive scheme and reading defenses, highlighting how the tight end must be an extension of the quarterback on the field. Beyond the Xs and Os, Lapham and Casey discuss the challenges and rewards of coaching in the NFL, the importance of building strong relationships with players, and the impact a coach can have on their lives. You will be inspired by Coach Casey's life while overcoming adversity. Get ready for an in-depth look at the Bengals' tight end position and the mind of the coach shaping its future.

In this episode of "In the Trenches with Dave Lapham," former NFL offensive lineman and Bengals analyst Dave Lapham delivers an in-depth breakdown of the Cincinnati Bengals' offseason plans, focusing on free agency, roster construction, and the team's approach to managing the salary cap. Lapham dives into the Bengals' strategy, emphasizing their focus on versatility, responsible spending, and avoiding the pitfalls of dead money. Lapham begins by highlighting the Bengals' key re-signings, including Mike Gesicki, BJ Hill, and Cody Ford. He emphasizes these players' versatility, noting that they can play multiple positions and contribute in various ways on the field. Lapham points out that re-signing these players allows the Bengals to maintain continuity and familiarity within their system. The discussion then shifts to the Bengals' approach to free agency, with Lapham analyzing the team's signings and releases. He notes that the Bengals have been active in retaining their own players and adding depth to their roster. He also discusses the challenges of managing the salary cap, particularly when it comes to signing high-profile players like Tee Higgins, Ja'Marr Chase, and Trey Hendrickson, in addition to Joe Burrow's existing contract. Lapham delves into the intricacies of contract structures, explaining how the Bengals prioritize upfront payment to players and structuring contracts to avoid dead money. He contrasts this approach with that of other teams, such as the Cleveland Browns, which have struggled with salary cap issues due to large contracts with significant dead money implications. The episode also explores the Bengals' needs on both sides of the ball. Lapham discusses the importance of strengthening the defensive line and finding a replacement for Alex Cappa at the guard position. He mentions several potential free agent targets and discusses the team's options for filling these needs. Lapham emphasizes that the Bengals are committed to building a competitive team while being fiscally responsible. He highlights the importance of maintaining a healthy salary cap and avoiding the boom-and-bust cycles that can plague teams that overspend or mismanage their finances. The discussion concludes with Lapham discussing the importance of team chemistry and the desire of players like Mike Gesicki to play alongside Joe Burrow and the Bengals' talented receiving corps. He notes that the opportunity to compete for a Super Bowl and be part of a winning culture can be a significant factor in players' decisions, even if it means taking a slightly smaller contract. This episode provides valuable insights into the Bengals' off-season strategy and approach to building a sustainable, competitive team. Dave Lapham's expertise and analysis offer fans a deeper understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing the Bengals as they navigate the complexities of NFL free agency and roster construction. In The Trenches with Dave Lapham is presented by First Star Logistics.

Today I have the immense privilege of speaking with Riley Lapham. Riley started dancing early in her home town of Wollongong, and by age 14, she had joined the Australian Ballet School. But from here, Riley's journey takes twists and turns. In her graduation year, Riley missed her final performance due to injury. But in a Center Stage-like moment, the then artistic director David McAllister offered her a contract with the company.In this brave and vulnerable conversation, Riley and I talk about what it's like to join a company while injured, and what it was like to deal with the worldwide shutdown that occurred in 2020 as a junior member of the company. Riley also speaks about a topic she's not yet discussed publicly—her journey with long Covid—what it was like to contract Covid just as she was nominated for Telstra Ballet Dancer of the Year, and then the unexpected journey of not getting better. We talk about the grief and the devastation that followed the acceptance of a slow recovery, her decision to move to France, and the journey back to the stage with the Australian Ballet.Riley continues to train and work with the Australian Ballet's rehabilitation team, while gaining her strength to make a return to the stage. To continue to follow all of Riley's wonderful adventures, you can find her on Instagram at @rileylapham. Talking Pointes is produced on the lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora nation, to whom we pay our greatest respects.  Talking Pointes is produced on the lands of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation, to whom we pay our greatest respects. Production dream team ✨Hosted by @byclaudialawsonProduced by @fjordreviewAdditional Production @clinttopicSound & Editing @outputmediaStudios @brightsidesydney@sawtoothstudios

Jason Williams recaps the Bengals coaching changes and the 2024-2025 season. Brandon Spinner breaks down Winter Storm Blair. Eddie checks in from home. Lapham breaks down the Bengal`s coaching moves.

Jason Williams recaps the Bengals coaching changes and the 2024-2025 season. Brandon Spinner breaks down Winter Storm Blair. Eddie checks in from home. Lapham breaks down the Bengal`s coaching moves.

Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/yeyufw2zInfo on the next LIVE SCREAM event: https://weirddarkness.com/LiveScreamIN THIS EPISODE: We are fascinated by him when we read about him in books, or see him on TV or in movies. Bigfoot has become bigger than life with every paranormal and cryptozoology enthusiast gobbling up every bit of news that comes out about the furry mysterious creature. But what would you do if you came face-to-face with one, in real life, in his territory? Tonight we look at Bigfoot. Sasquatch. The Yeti. Whatever you want to call him, he has found fame worldwide in both paranormal circles and cable TV shows. We'll ask what he is, what he is not, what evidence has been collected, the interesting take on our fuzzy friend that Russia has, and more. CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Disclaimer and Cold Open00:04:08.941 = Show Intro00:06:11.589 = Bigfoot: Man, Monster or Myth? (Part 1)00:14:54.027 = Bigfoot: Man, Monster or Myth? (Part 2)00:42:00.594 = Bigfoot: Man, Monster or Myth? (Part 3)01:00:02.062 = Show OutroSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“How The Bigfoot Legend Began” by Becky Little for History.com: https://tinyurl.com/y3pmtb3j“Bigfoot: Man, Monster, or Myth” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience.com: https://tinyurl.com/y3745nht“Yetis Nests Found in Russia” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience.com: https://tinyurl.com/y5w8yd54“Russians Claim Indisputable Proof of Yeti” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience: https://tinyurl.com/y3yjuoz5“Infamous Yeti Finger Flunks DNA Test” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience: https://tinyurl.com/y3l68wka“Bigfoot Vandalizes a Winnebago” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience: https://tinyurl.com/y6d3ujef“Bigfoot Hoaxer Killed In Accident” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience: https://tinyurl.com/y32jevfg“If You Spot Bigfoot, Should You Shoot Him?” by Benjamin Radford for LiveScience: https://tinyurl.com/y4nltw8f“Bigfoot Was Watching You” by Karen Hopper Usher for Cadillac News: https://tinyurl.com/y2s23pby“That Was No Bear” by John Zada for Lapham's Quarterly: https://tinyurl.com/y3xdpbzjWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: January 27, 2021CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/BigfootManMonsterMyth

It was a long plane ride back to Cincinnati following the Bengals 34-27 Week 11 loss to the Los Angeles Chargers. Dave Lapham reacts to the Bengals' latest loss despite Joe Burrow having another big game. Burrow threw for 356 yards and three touchdowns, and receivers Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins combined for 16 catches for 223 yards and three touchdowns, wasting another chance to work towards making the playoffs. Burrow, who is leading the NFL with 3,028 passing yards and 27 touchdowns with only four interceptions, is having a magical type of season quarterbacks usually have on teams pushing for championships, not on the outside looking in at the playoffs.  Despite being 4-7 heading into their bye, the Bengals are still in the hunt for a playoff berth if they can return and put together a winning streak in their final six games that will start against AFC North rival, the Pittsburgh Steelers, who are finding ways to win games and stand with an 8-2 mark so far. Be sure to participate in the First Star Logistics Giveaway each week the Bengals play. For all the details, visit the following on X.  @DLInTheTrenches - @FirstStarLog - @JoeGoodberry - @JakeLiscow and watch the Jake and Joe Bengals Postgame show on the First Star Media Group YouTube channel after each Bengals game.

In this week's episode, both of our storytellers share stories about moments in life where they chose to put themselves and their wellbeing first. Part 1: When Yves Jeffcoat is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, she isn't sure how to manage this new normal. Part 2: Jameer Pond keeps ending up in relationships he doesn't want to be in, so his therapist suggests he take a sex sabbatical. Yves Jeffcoat is a writer, a podcast host and producer, and a yoga teacher. Her writing has been in The New York Times, Paper Monument, Lapham's Quarterly, Art in America, The Bitter Southerner, and elsewhere on the internet and in print. She has hosted and helped create podcasts with iHeartRadio, Afropunk, and Hulu that reflect her interests in Blackness, history, healing, and resistance. She is currently the co-creator and co-host of On Theme, a podcast about Black storytelling in all its forms. Brooklyn, New York born award-winning storyteller, director and interviewer Jameer Pond has spent his whole life walking in his passion; engaging with people through diverse storytelling. Throughout his career, he's created viral series such as Buzzfeed's Black People Try, co-hosted BET's first morning talk show Black Coffee, directed several cover videos across Condé Nast's array of publications, including Sir Lewis Hamilton and Simone Biles, and has won a Shorty Award. You can currently catch him traveling the world, telling his dynamic stories with The Moth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, both of our storytellers share stories about moments in life where they chose to put themselves and their wellbeing first.Part 1: When Yves Jeffcoat is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, she isn't sure how to manage this new normal.Part 2: Jameer Pond keeps ending up in relationships he doesn't want to be in, so his therapist suggests he take a sex sabbatical.Yves Jeffcoat is a writer, a podcast host and producer, and a yoga teacher. Her writing has been in The New York Times, Paper Monument, Lapham's Quarterly, Art in America, The Bitter Southerner, and elsewhere on the internet and in print. She has hosted and helped create podcasts with iHeartRadio, Afropunk, and Hulu that reflect her interests in Blackness, history, healing, and resistance. She is currently the co-creator and co-host of On Theme, a podcast about Black storytelling in all its forms.Brooklyn, New York born award-winning storyteller, director and interviewer Jameer Pond has spent his whole life walking in his passion; engaging with people through diverse storytelling. Throughout his career, he's created viral series such as Buzzfeed's Black People Try, co-hosted BET's first morning talk show Black Coffee, directed several cover videos across Condé Nast's array of publications, including Sir Lewis Hamilton and Simone Biles, and has won a Shorty Award. You can currently catch him traveling the world, telling his dynamic stories with The Moth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this insightful and entertaining roundtable, Alex Allen is joined by Luke Hanna, Mike Pridgen, Rob Lapham, and Saeji, diving deep into fitness, mental health, and the nuances of modern-day personal growth. From the humor and grit of fitness journeys to the hidden impact of toxic positivity, the hosts share candid thoughts on everything from overcoming injuries to facing societal expectations. Together, they unravel the balancing act between self-deprecation and self-respect, the lasting effects of bullying, and the importance of open dialogue around challenging topics like nutrition, substance use, and even relationships with pornography. ------ Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Light Banter 02:27 Fitness Roundtable: Personal Introductions 05:43 The Nature of Sports and Injuries 07:09 Toxic Positivity: A Deep Dive 14:10 The Balance of Positivity and Reality 22:42 Self-Deprecation and Its Impacts 27:23 Bullying and Its Long-Term Effects 30:33 The Challenge of Self-Reflection 31:55 Navigating Nutrition and Vaccination Discussions 34:37 The Importance of Open Dialogue 37:49 Growth Through Difficult Conversations 41:03 Changing Perspectives on Nutrition 46:05 The Complexity of Dieting and Weight Loss 52:48 Skepticism in Nutrition Research 57:55 Conspiracy Theories and Confirmation Bias 01:01:41 The 5G Repellent Lotion Hoax 01:03:06 Reflections on Drinking and Hangovers 01:06:13 The Legal Age Debate: Alcohol and Military Service 01:09:02 The Impact of Legalization on Substance Use 01:10:56 Generational Perspectives on Alcohol and Substance Use 01:14:10 The Comfort of Familiar Smells and Vaping Culture 01:16:59 The Complex Relationship with Pornography 01:19:50 Addiction and the Search for Stimulation 01:25:13 Closing Thoughts on Health and Personal Growth _____ Luke: https://www.instagram.com/lukehannanutrition/ Mike: https://www.instagram.com/mikeneedsaplan/ Rob: https://www.instagram.com/rob.lapham/ Saeji: https://www.instagram.com/saeji007/ _______ Click Here to Purchase the Unposed Unbothered Journal! Click Here to Download LWA's Free Transformation Blueprint Save 10% with "alex" from Buffbunny: https://www.buffbunny.com/?rfsn=6261901.6ab300 Save 20% with alex from Legion: https://legionathletics.com/products/workout-supplements/?r=zrxnw&utm_source=bc_alex-allen_zrxnw&utm_campaign=bc Click Here to Apply for 1:1 Coaching with LWA Coaching

In this dynamic fitness roundtable, Alex sits down with fitness experts Mike Pridgen and Rob Lapham for a candid discussion on the journey to health and wellness. Together, they explore the key components of building sustainable fitness routines, the importance of structure, and how to balance flexibility with discipline. The conversation also delves into the challenges of controlling external factors, how to embrace failure as part of growth, and the value of asking thoughtful questions. ____ Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Humor in Conversations 02:54 Personal Journeys and Weight Loss Success 06:14 The Importance of Structure in Fitness 08:53 Decision Making vs. Steps in Fitness Plans 12:11 Controlling What You Can Control 14:55 Embracing Failure and Learning 18:02 The Role of Questions in Growth 21:00 Dating Experiences and Lessons Learned 37:02 Navigating Breakups and Vulnerability 40:23 The Impact of Societal Expectations on Men and Women 43:19 Emotional Expression and Healing 49:30 The Journey of Self-Discovery and Acceptance 56:01 Chasing Happiness: The Illusion of Weight Loss 01:01:03 Practical Tips for Starting Your Journey 01:10:02 The Importance of Empathy and Understanding _____ Find Mike on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mikeneedsaplan/ Find Rob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rob.lapham/ and Rob's guest Saeji: https://www.instagram.com/saeji007/ ------ Click Here to Purchase the Unposed Unbothered Journal! Click Here to Download LWA's Free Transformation Blueprint Save 10% with "alex" from Buffbunny: https://www.buffbunny.com/?rfsn=6261901.6ab300 Save 20% with alex from Legion: https://legionathletics.com/products/workout-supplements/?r=zrxnw&utm_source=bc_alex-allen_zrxnw&utm_campaign=bc Click Here to Apply for 1:1 Coaching with LWA Coaching

There was significant excitement early in the Cincinnati Bengals' 17-7 win over the New York Giants as Joe Burrow recorded the longest touchdown run ever by a Bengals quarterback when he went 47-yards on third-and-18 quarterback keeper and closed out the game when Chase Brown sealed the second win of the season with a 30-yard touchdown run with just under two minutes left. In between, the Bengals' defense got a great game from former Giants draft pick B.J. Hill, as he made several big plays and maybe the biggest play of the night by cornerback DJ Turner when he knocked down a fourth-down pass from Daniel Jones that led up to Brown's touchdown run. While it may not have been the cleanest or most exciting game, it was a win, giving Bengals fans a Victory Monday for only the second time this season. Dave Lapham returned to the First Star Logistics Studios to react to what happened on Sunday Night Football in primetime.

Former Cincinnati Bengals player and longtime radio analyst Dave Lapham gives one final look at the Bengals' 0-3 start to the 2024 season and Monday night's loss to the Washington Commanders from the First Star Logistics Studios. Lapham stresses the Bengals need to put all talk of winning the division, making the playoffs and the Super Bowl, and just win a damn football game first.

If you missed the livestream from the First Star Logistics Studios with Dave Lapham and Joe Goodberry, here is your chance to catch up as Lapham was joined by the Bengals On The Brain host. The two discuss the Bengals' loss to the Washington Commanders and their 0-3 start to the 2024 season, along with the path from now on with the Carolina Panthers and former Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton waiting next Sunday.  

Cincinnati Bengals left tackle Orlando Brown Jr. returns to Dave Lapham In The Trenches, presented by First Star Logistics, to discuss his prep work for Week Three of the NFL season as the Bengals get ready to host the Washington Commanders in front of a national audience on Monday Night Football. Still looking for their first win after their one-point loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, Brown and Lapham discuss the Bengals' 0-2 start, another classic battle between the Bengals and Chiefs, and the growth of the Bengals' offensive attack. Brown also praises teammates and tight ends Mike Gesicki, Drew Sample, and rookie Erick All Jr.. Please participate in the First Star Logistics giant giveaway each week the Bengals play this season.  Follow the following on X for more details.  @FirstStarLog @DLInTheTrenches @JoeGoodberry  @JakeLiscow Also, give yourself a second chance to win by watching the Jake & Joe Postgame Show after each Bengals game this season.

It was another emotional day for Dave Lapham while he called the game between the Cincinnati Bengals and Kansas City Chiefs on the First Star Logistics Bengals Radio Network on Sunday afternoon. On Monday, Lapham returned to the First Star Logistics Studios to express his reaction to the Bengals' 26-25 loss to Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs.  Fans have gotten used to the fact that when these two teams meet, the games will be close, and this one was no different. The Chiefs got a late flag on a 4th-and-16 pass interference call on rookie Daijahn Anthony, which allowed Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker the chance to kick a game-winning 51-yard field goal. After time to digest the outcome, Lap is ready to react to the heartbreaking loss that moved the Bengals to 0-2 on the season, with the Washington Commanders coming to Paycor Stadium for Monday Night Football.

After spending multiple days in Chicago for a joint practice and the second preseason game of the year against the Chicago Bears, the Cincinnati Bengals left with various injuries, sloppy play, and sloppy weather. After returning to Cincinnati, Dave Lapham joined Dave Berk to discuss the events of the past few days with a focus on the Bengals' 27-3 loss against the Bears, where they played almost all backups against the Bears front-line players. Who stepped forward with important performances as the days count down until the Bengals must reduce their roster to the NFL mandatory 53? All that and more in the latest Dave Lapham In The Trenches, presented by First Star Logistics.

Dave Lapham gave Cincinnati Bengals rookie offensive tackle Amarius Mims much praise for his performance in the Bengals' first preseason game against Tampa Bay on Saturday night. However, on Monday, Zac Taylor announced Mims had suffered a strained pectoral muscle and would be out multiple weeks. Lapham checked in before the Bengals took the practice field for his thoughts on an injury he knows much about, having suffered one during his own playing career. Get the latest Breaking News on the injury to Amarius Mims on Dave Lapham In The Trenches, presented by First Star Logistics.

Jump in the trenches as Dave Lapham looks at the good, the bad, and who stood out from the Cincinnati Bengals 14-17 preseason loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Saturday night at Paycor Stadium. From kickoff, Bengals fans had much to be excited about as quarterback Joe Burrow returned from the injury that robbed him from the second half of last season. Burrow didn't disappoint, leading the Bengals on a 12-play opening drive that ended with a Tee Higgins touchdown as rookie right tackle Amarius Mims showed why the Bengals coaching staff was ecstatic when they drafted him in the first round of the 2024 NFL Draft out of Georgia. Rookie wide receiver Jermaine Burton also showed why many are excited to see him paired with Burrow, as the Alabama product led the Bengals in receiving with three catches for 82 yards and a touchdown from Logan Woodside. But the night wasn't filled with all good things with the Bengals as they struggled to stop the run on defense and made costly mistakes along the way. However, one player on defense really showed up and earned praise from Lapham as the First Star Logistics Player of the Game. First Star Logistics presents Dave Lapham In The Trenches.

Bradley, Helen, Stacey, and Sumantra discuss the new Democratic candidate, the Venezuelan election, and Biden's Supreme Court reforms. Picks of the week: Bradley: "Where Was Biothetics During Covid," Helen Andrews Helen: "Rest in Peace, Lapham," Nic Rowan Sumantra: "Is It Too Late for Diplomacy in Yemen," Jude Russo Stacey: "A Tale of Two Kamalas," James Carden

Join former Cincinnati Bengals player Tim Krumrie and Dave Lapham as they discuss Tim's induction into the Bengals Ring of Honor and his time in the College Football Hall of Fame. This is a must-watch for Bengals fans and football enthusiasts alike! One of the newest inductees of the Cincinnati Bengals Ring of Honor, Tim Krumrie, enjoyed some great practice battles against Dave Lapham during Krumrie's rookie season and Lapham's final season as a Bengals offensive lineman. The two caught up at First Star Logistics Studios recently to discuss the honor of being voted into the Bengals Ring of Honor, his high school, college, and NFL careers, his battles in the trenches against Lapham and a few other top NFL centers during his career, and how he came back from one of the worst football injuries seen in the history of the game during Super Bowl XXIII against the San Francisco 49ers. This is a special Dave Lapham In The Trenches, presented by First Star Logistics, with two Bengals greats spending some quality one-on-one time in this exclusive interview.

Happy Pride, Curious People! We're kicking the month off by talking with Angela Chen about the often overlooked “A” in LGBTQIA+. Angela lays down the basics of asexuality, then she and Jonathan talk more deeply about how the "Ace" perspective can offer everyone a new lens through which to think about their relationships to romance, sex, desire, and culture. Plus, compulsory sexuality and its MAJOR role in our cultural understandings of sex. Angela Chen is a journalist, editor, and author. She's worked as a senior editor at WIRED, a staff reporter at The Wall Street Journal, Vox Media's The Verge, and MIT Technology Review.  Her reporting and essays have also appeared in The New York Times, The Atlantic, The Guardian, Paris Review, Chronicle of Higher Education, Lapham's Quarterly, National Geographic, and more. She is also the author of Ace: What Asexuality Reveals About Desire, Society, and the Meaning of Sex. You can follow Angela on X @chengela or on Instagram @angelaetcetera. Follow us on Instagram @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. Jonathan is on Instagram @JVN. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Find books from Getting Curious guests at bookshop.org/shop/curiouswithjvn. Our senior producers are Chris McClure and Julia Melfi. Our editor & engineer is Nathanael McClure. Production support from Julie Carrillo, Anne Currie, and Chad Hall. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com. Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In today's flashback, an outtake from Episode 381, my conversation with author and literary agent Bill Clegg. It first aired on September 23, 2015. Clegg is a literary agent in New York and the author of the bestselling memoirs Portrait of an Addict as a Young Man and Ninety Days. The author of the novels Did You Ever Have a Family and The End of the Day, he has written for the New York Times, Lapham's Quarterly, New York magazine, The Guardian, and Harper's Bazaar. *** Otherppl with Brad Listi is a weekly literary podcast featuring in-depth interviews with today's leading writers. Available where podcasts are available: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, etc. Subscribe to Brad Listi's email newsletter. Support the show on Patreon Merch @otherppl Instagram  TikTok Email the show: letters [at] otherppl [dot] com The podcast is a proud affiliate partner of Bookshop, working to support local, independent bookstores. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices