Podcasts about legacies

The Ironlands are a dangerous place, especially as winter approaches. One man, three wolves. What could possibly go wrong? Join me as I dive into the alpha playtest of Ironsworn Legacies. The playtest for Ironsworn Legacies is only available on the Ironsworn discord. Go there to learn more!Interested in leaving a rating and review, click here.Check out my Patreon or my ko-fi.Game: Ironsworn: Legacies by Shawn TomkinMusic & Sound Effects: Epidemic SoundIntro & Outro Music: Steve Morrison

Was the End of the NBA Finals the Biggest story of the Weekend? Is the NBA Shifting to a More Team Oriented Marketing? Ja Morant's Status and Darryn Peterson Plans to Only Meet with Washington; CJ Hurt on What an Eighth Straight Different Champ Says about the NBA's Parity, Knicks' Legacies, and Darryn Peterson.

Welcome to  Legacies Podcast. I'm Jonathan Lam, an Advocacy Ambassador with Legacies of War, and I have the honor today of welcoming to the podcast our friend,  Hannah Guedenet, U.S Executive Director of Humanity & Inclusion.Hannah Guedenet is the U.S. Executive Director of Humanity & Inclusion (or HI), an international organization working to support people with disabilities and vulnerable populations in situations of conflict, disaster, and poverty.She brings over 15 years of experience in strategic communications and program management across global health, nutrition, and food security initiatives. Prior to joining Humanity & Inclusion, Hannah worked on major global development initiatives including USAID's Feed the Future and ELEVATE Nutrition programs and collaborated with partners such as the Gates Foundation.She holds a Master of Public Health from Johns Hopkins University and a Bachelor's degree in International Studies from Hope College.Thank you, dear friends,  for tuning into our Legacies podcast.  This episode is brought to you by our Innovators Sponsors Akin Gump and ARTICLE22. Please continue to listen and follow us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. The theme music used in this podcast are by the Lao Jazzanova Band from Vientiane, Laos.

Welcome back to the WhitetailDNA Podcast! On today's episode, we are joined by Tyler Markham of Legacy Acres Land Co. to discuss his unique journey from flipping houses full-time to becoming a leader in the land real estate industry. With an extensive background in residential, commercial, and recreational land transactions, Tyler shares the lessons he learned along the way and how those experiences have shaped his approach to helping his clients maximize value in today's market. We dive into the pros and cons of investing in traditional real estate versus land, creative financing strategies for purchasing hunting properties, and tips for finding great deals despite market competition. Tyler also explains what sets Legacy Acres Land Co. apart from other land brokerages, how landowners can force equity and increase property value through whitetail equity, and gives us an inside look at his next exciting project in Illinois. We wrap up the conversation by discussing the impact of EHD on Ohio's deer population and what hunters and landowners should be watching for moving forward. Whether you're interested in land investing, hunting property ownership, or improving your whitetail ground, this episode is packed with valuable information. Enjoy the show! *New Episodes Drop Every Wednesday* Connect with WhitetailDNA: Subscribe to the YouTube Channel Follow us on Instagram & Facebook Visit the WhitetailDNA Website Shop  WhitetailDNA Merch The WhitetailDNA Podcast is Presented By: Pnuma Outdoors - Save 20% (code: WDNA20) Woodhaven Calls - Save 10% (code: WNDA10) Tactacam Reveal Cameras  Custom Archery & Outdoors Hoyt Archery OnX Hunt Plot Blaster Domain Outdoor Vortex Optics HHA Kifaru

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: Unlocking the Secrets of Barcelona's Hidden Legacies Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2026-06-10-22-34-01-ca Story Transcript:Ca: En un matí assolellat de primavera, al Barri Gòtic de Barcelona, Martí caminava ràpid pels carrers estrets.En: On a sunny spring morning in the Barri Gòtic of Barcelona, Martí walked quickly through the narrow streets.Ca: A la mà portava un vell diari en cuir, trobat en una petita llibreria amagada entre edificis antics.En: In his hand, he held an old leather diary found in a small bookstore hidden among ancient buildings.Ca: Era un diari que, segons li va dir Núria, la propietària, contenia pistes d'un tresor amagat fa segles.En: It was a diary that, according to Núria, the owner, contained clues to a treasure hidden centuries ago.Ca: Martí va trobar-se amb Laia, la seva amiga de tota la vida, que el va saludar amb una barreja d'escepticisme i curiositat.En: Martí met up with Laia, his lifelong friend, who greeted him with a mix of skepticism and curiosity.Ca: "Que potser has trobat el Sant Grial?", va bromejar Laia.En: "Have you perhaps found the Sant Grial?" Laia joked.Ca: Però Martí només somreia, convençut que aquesta vegada era diferent.En: But Martí just smiled, convinced that this time was different.Ca: Al diari, hi havia un missatge ocult entre les línies, una clau que prometia aventura i misteri.En: In the diary, there was a hidden message between the lines, a key that promised adventure and mystery.Ca: "És Feria de Abril," va assenyalar Laia, mentre passaven pels mercats plens de colors i sons.En: "It's Feria de Abril," Laia pointed out, as they walked through the markets full of colors and sounds.Ca: El barri estava ple de música, balls flamencs i l'aroma seductor de les tapes.En: The neighborhood was full of music, flamenco dancing, and the alluring aroma of tapas.Ca: Martí sabia que no hi havia gaire temps; el missatge era específic sobre algun esdeveniment durant aquesta festa.En: Martí knew there wasn't much time; the message was specific about some event during this festival.Ca: Aquella tarda, Núria es va unir a ells al Café Gòtic, a prop de la catedral.En: That afternoon, Núria joined them at Café Gòtic, near the cathedral.Ca: Li encantava ajudar a desxifrar enigmes i estava emocionada amb l'aventura.En: She loved helping to decipher enigmas and was excited about the adventure.Ca: "Mireu aquí," va dir Núria, assenyalant una paraula especialment desgastada al diari.En: "Look here," Núria said, pointing to a particularly worn word in the diary.Ca: La pista duia a una estàtua al cor del barri.En: The clue led to a statue in the heart of the neighborhood.Ca: Amb presses, Martí i Núria es dirigiren cap allà, mentre la música i el bullici del mercat omplien l'aire.En: In a hurry, Martí and Núria headed there while the music and bustle of the market filled the air.Ca: A l'estàtua, després d'examinar-la pacientment, van trobar una petita obertura al pedestal.En: At the statue, after examining it patiently, they found a small opening in the pedestal.Ca: D'allí, van treure un rotllo antic, embolicat amb cura.En: From there, they took out an ancient scroll, carefully wrapped.Ca: Quan Martí el va desplegar, no hi havia or ni gemmes.En: When Martí unrolled it, there was no gold or gems.Ca: En canvi, hi havia documents valuosos que revelaven històries oblidades de la ciutat.En: Instead, there were valuable documents that revealed forgotten stories of the city.Ca: Relats de vides passades, de resistència i d'esperança en temps difícils.En: Tales of past lives, of resistance and hope in difficult times.Ca: Martí va somriure, comprenent que el veritable tresor era aquest valuós llegat històric.En: Martí smiled, understanding that the true treasure was this valuable historical legacy.Ca: Laia, observant el rostre satisfet de Martí, va dir: "Potser no hi ha or, però has trobat alguna cosa encara més important."En: Laia, observing Martí's satisfied face, said, "There might not be gold, but you've found something even more important."Ca: I tots van coincidir que la descoberta d'avui havia enriquit el seu amor per Barcelona i la seva història.En: And they all agreed that today's discovery had enriched their love for Barcelona and its history.Ca: Mentrestant, la música de la Feria de Abril continuava, celebrant no només una festa, sinó també els tresors amagats que una ciutat pot oferir.En: Meanwhile, the music of the Feria de Abril continued, celebrating not just a festival, but also the hidden treasures a city can offer.Ca: Martí va aprendre que, de vegades, preservar la història pot ser més gratificant que qualsevol altre tresor material.En: Martí learned that sometimes preserving history can be more rewarding than any other material treasure. Vocabulary Words:the diary: el diarithe bookstore: la llibreriathe clue: la pistahidden: amagatlifelong: de tota la vidaskepticism: l'escepticismecuriosity: la curiositatthe line: la líniathe key: la clauthe adventure: l'aventurathe festival: la festathe music: la músicathe aroma: l'aromathe clue: la pistato decipher: desxifrarthe enigma: l'enigmato point out: assenyalarthe word: la paraulathe scroll: el rotllorolled: embolicatthe gem: la gemmavaluable: valuósto reveal: revelarthe tale: el relatthe resistance: la resistènciahope: l'esperançaforgotten: oblidadesthe legacy: el llegatface: el rostreto enrich: enriquir

Jonathan chats with Aunt Esme Bamblett about her long life of activism struggling for First Peoples' justice, and her involvement at the centre of contemporary processes of truth-telling and treaty-making in Victoria today. Esme Bamblett is a Bangerang, Taungurung and Wiradjuri woman; CEO of the Aborigines Advancement League; and Member of the First Peoples' Assembly in Victoria. Theme music: © Don Stewart, Recorded/Mixed by Unmuzzled Music Productions.

Theology, love, and Howard Thurman are the focus of this conversation with my colleague, the Rev. Dr. Kathryn House.Link to the recording of Howard Thurman reading his work, “Meditations of the Heart,” part of the Howard Thurman Collection in the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University Libraries https://digitallibrary.bu.edu/readings-meditations-heart-part-1-2Text referenced: Love at the Center: Unitarian Universalist Theologies, editor Rev. Dr. Sofía Betancourt https://uuabookstore.org/products/love-at-the-centerRev. Kathryn House, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Leadership Studies and Practical Theology and Chair of the Rev. Dr. Lee Barker Professorship of Leadership Studies at Meadville Lombard Theological School. She was previously Visiting Assistant Professor of Practical Theology and a Louisville Institute Postdoctoral Fellow at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. House received her BA in Religion from Duke University and her MDiv. and PhD in Theological Studies from Boston University School of Theology. House is ordained in the American Baptist Churches, USA and affiliated with the Alliance of Baptists.House is co-editor, with Dr. Sara Moslener, of "Purity Culture and its Discontents," a special issue of Theology and Sexuality. She has also contributed chapters to Trauma and Lived Religion: Transcending the Ordinary (Palgrave Macmillan) and Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay (White Cloud Press), and her writing has been published in journals such as Perspectives in Religious Studies, Pastoral Psychology, and American Baptist Quarterly. Her current book project, an expansion of her dissertation, The Afterlife of White Evangelical Purity Culture: Wounds, Legacies, and Impacts, investigates the theological scaffolding of white evangelical purity culture and its continuing impact on American religious and political life.Her teaching and scholarship are generated at intersections of leadership studies, trauma-informed pastoral and spiritual care, and liberation theologies. She serves on the steering committee for the Ecclesial Practices Unit of the American Academy of Religion and on the Advisory Committee of the Wabash Center for Teaching and Learning in Theology and Religion. She is also an active member of the National Association of Baptist Professors of Religion (NABPR) and NABPR Region-at-Large.__________________________Thank you for listening. Many Windows: Conversations on Ministry is a production of Meadville Lombard Theological School. Theme music is “Destination” by Justhea. This episode is produced by Jules Taylor.(Justhea: spoti.fi/2NycVfd and apple.co/3u51z2V)

Jacob sits down with Safina Stewart to discuss the how and why of building relationships between the First and Second Peoples of this continent. Along the way, Safina shares some of her own experiences and some of the challenges she has observed to doing this well. Safina Stewart is a proud Wuthithi and Mabuiag Island woman, an award-winning artist, and Common Grace's Storyteller and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Justice Lead. You can find out more about Safina and her work at commongrace.org.au and artbysafina.com.au. Theme music: © Don Stewart, Recorded/Mixed by Unmuzzled Music Productions.

Author Patrick K. O'Donnell discusses his extensive research into the Second Ranger Battalion, specifically focusing on the personal legacies and oral histories of the men of Dog Company. His work is based on thousands of interviews and archival documents, often initiated by a personal request from veteran Len Lamel to tell their story. The source profiles key figures, such as James Rudder, a former football coach who took command of the D-Day assault after relieving a predecessor who deemed the mission suicidal. Rudder later became the president of Texas A&M University. Another prominent figure is "Reggie," a former tap dancer and the shortest man in the company, who eventually served as the fire chief of Plymouth. The narrative also touches on Duke Slater, who later fought in the Korean War and became a prisoner of war. A symbolic moment occurred during the 40th anniversary of D-Day in 1984, where veteran Herman Stein scaled the cliffs again at age seventy. President Ronald Reagan highlighted these men as examples of American resilience and the ability of small groups to shape history. O'Donnell's mission is to preserve the "can-do" spirit of these elite soldiers. 81944

The Ironlands are a dangerous place, especially as winter approaches. One man sets forth on a journey to discover the fate of a lost caravan to bring hope to his village. Join me as I dive into the alpha playtest of Ironsworn Legacies. The playtest for Ironsworn Legacies is only available on the Ironsworn discord. Go there to learn more!Interested in leaving a rating and review, click here.Check out my Patreon or my ko-fi.Game: Ironsworn: Legacies by Shawn TomkinMusic & Sound Effects: Epidemic SoundIntro & Outro Music: Steve Morrison

Today I discussNBA finals game 2The legacy of Jalen Brunson and WembyWhy would he say thatHard right hard leftAnd much more! Enjoy!

During a National Youth Parliament sitting, youth leaders discuss the Caribbean's 10-point plan for reparations and how colonial exploitation shaped contemporary economic dependence on tourism.

We sit down with Andy Starnes of Insight Fire Training. We hope you enjoy what's a very informative show!Thank you to our sponsors - Elkhart Brass, Key Fire Hose, and Vanguard Safety Wear!Andy's Bio - Andy Starnes of Insight Fire TrainingAs Owner, Chief Instructor, and Level II Thermography Certified professional, Andy leads Insight Fire Training, a globally recognized training organization specializing in thermal imaging and fire behavior education. Global Impact • International curriculum deployment in Canada, Germany, Taiwan, Spain, Poland, and throughout South America • World-class instructor cadre comprised of fire service veterans holding Level 1 Industrial Thermography Certification or Tactical Firefighting Thermologist Certification from Western Kentucky University • Collaborative partnerships with manufacturers and training centers worldwide Innovation & Certification Development • Product development consultant for multiple thermal imaging camera manufacturers since 2013. • Pioneering certification program: Developed the first thermography-based firefighter certification, credentialed through Western Kentucky University and peer-reviewed by Kentucky Thermal Institute.Service & LeadershipBoard Positions & Community Engagement • Retired Battalion Chief: Charlotte Fire Department 1998-2023. • Board Member, 5-Alarm Task Force (non-profit supporting first responders). Founder of Bringing Back Brotherhood (501-3c non-profit) • Master Craftsman, Project Kill the Flashover • Active supporter of multiple first responder charitable organizations • Served as a technical editor for numerous fire service publications.  Conference Speaking & Media • International presenter at fire service conferences globally (48 states and 12 countries). • Featured guest on numerous fire service podcasts. • Subject matter expert on tactical thermal imaging and modern fire behavior: Level II Thermography Certified from Infrared Training Center and assisted in testing and developing numerous fire service products. Currently provides consulting services for the top three thermal imaging manufacturers in the industry.Recognition & Honors • 2023: Inducted into the Hall of Legends, Legacies, and Leaders by the National Fire Heritage Center at FDIC. • January 2025: Nominated as one of the Top 20 Influencers in the Fire Service by Fire Safety Journal Americas. • Contributing author to several fire service textbooks such as: Euro Firefighter 2 and The Book of Search.Mission & PassionAndy is deeply committed to demystifying the complex terminology of modern fire behavior and empowering firefighters worldwide with the knowledge and tools necessary for safer, more effective operations. Through Insight Fire Training, he continues to advance thermal imaging education and fire behavior understanding, ensuring that the next generation of firefighters is better prepared to face today's fire service challenges. His professional cadre consists of a diverse international group of fire service veterans: USA, Germany, Canada, and Australia.For training inquiries, speaking engagements, or product consultation, please contact Insight Fire Training LLC at: https://insighttrainingllc.com/contact/ (https://insighttrainingllc.com/contact/)

Steiny & Guru get into why Victor Wembanyama may have more pressure on him than you think and why the future is something this show is heavily weighing. Then we look at how we came together.

Jake & Ben Full Show from June 4, 2026 Hour 1 Scotty G sat in with Ben to Recap Game 1 of the NBA Finals. The Knicks are a Great Story Top 3 Stories of the Day: Josh Hart is the GOAT Role Player, Stanley Cup Finals Game 2, Russell Wilson has Retired.  Hour 2 Karl Anthony-Towns has had an intereting career so far but could really change his legacy with this Finals Run.  Jay Stevens of the Utah Puck Report joined to talk about Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Finals and what we are seeing from Vegas. Also, should the Mammoth be interested in Dylan Larkin?  Beehive Meals Hero of the Week Hour 3 Utah Jazz President of Basketball Operations Danny Ainge talks about some of their processes behind the scenes leading into the NBA Draft.  Ben & DJ Give some of their takeaways from Austin Ainge's comments Hour 4 NBA Draft Analyst Krysten Peek gives the latest information she has on the top of the NBA Draft.  Some key points from Austin Ainge earlier today + More

The former Zeneca chemical facility site in Richmond, CA, a contaminated shoreline property that has become a focal point for community concerns about environmental health, cleanup efforts, and the future impacts of sea level rise along San Francisco Bay. Photo courtesy of Richmond Shoreline Alliance. Across the San Francisco Bay shoreline, communities are living alongside the legacy of more than a century of industrial activity. From former chemical manufacturing facilities to hazardous waste sites, contaminated lands and waterways continue to shape the environment and public health of waterfront neighborhoods. As climate change drives sea level rise and raises groundwater tables, new questions are emerging about what happens when these contaminated sites meet a changing shoreline. In this episode of Terra Verde, host and producer Hannah Wilton speaks with Kevin G. Ruano Hernandez of Richmond Shoreline Alliance and Makayla Marquez of San Francisco Baykeeper about environmental justice, shoreline contamination, and efforts to build more resilient waterfront communities in the face of climate change. The conversation explores Richmond's industrial history and the ongoing challenges posed by contaminated sites such as the United Heckathorn Superfund site and the former Zeneca chemical facility. To learn more, consider joining Richmond Shoreline Alliance and local environmental justice leaders for a Toxic Tour of the former Zeneca site. You can also report pollution concerns to SF Baykeeper through its pollution hotline 1-800-KEEP-BAY. The post Toxic Legacies on the San Francisco Bay Shoreline appeared first on KPFA.

There's a lot to unpack if we're to understand the role of Christianity in the process of Australia's colonisation. From the historical context and the history itself, to the theology and the experiences of the actual people on the ground, as well as the contemporary legacies of these things, Jonathan and Jacob settle in for a long and chewy discussion. If you're a Christian and you're Australian, this one's for you. (Episode notes available here.) Theme music: © Don Stewart, Recorded/Mixed by Unmuzzled Music Productions

Sabaidee and hello! Welcome back to another episode of LEGACIES.I'm Aven, a chef, storyteller, and Advocacy Ambassador with Legacies of War – and I'm honored to be your host today.In this episode, we get to explore one of my favorite topics: the power of food to build connection, community, and even peace. I have the pleasure of speaking with Lauren Bernstein, Founder and CEO of The Culinary Diplomacy Project and one of the leading voices in using food as a tool for cross-cultural understanding.Today, Lauren and I will explore what culinary diplomacy looks like in practice—and how food can soften political divides, help us tell the truth, heal histories, and build relationships across borders.Lauren is a leading expert in culinary diplomacy, a field that uses food as a tool to build trust, foster cross-cultural understanding, and advance cooperation in times of peace and conflict. She is the founder of The Culinary Diplomacy Project, where she has led global culinary exchange programs bringing together chefs, governments, refugees, and local communities.Through her work, Lauren has partnered with the U.S. State Department, U.S. governors, the Jordanian government, UNHCR, and global hospitality and cultural institutions—creating programs where chefs cook alongside local communities and displaced people, using culturally rooted food to build connection and dignity.Trained as a lawyer and former public defender, Lauren brings a justice-oriented lens to diplomacy and food. Today, she continues to explore how food can serve not only as soft power abroad, but as a tool for healing, truth-telling, and policy change at home.Thank you dear listeners,  for tuning into LEGACIES brought to you by our Innovators Sponsors AKIN GUMP and ARTICLE22. Please continue to listen and follow us on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. The theme music used in this podcast are by the Lao Jazzanova Band from Vientiane, Laos.https://www.culinarydiplomacyproject.org/

Jean-François Lisée, former leader of the PQ and author of the new book “Lévesque/Trudeau : Leur Révolution tranquille, notre histoire”

(7) Evan Ellis discusses legacies and alliances in Brazil, Venezuela, and Cuba, where Flavio Bolsonaro seeks U.S. alignment in Brazil, while the U.S. conducts military exercises near Venezuela. Meanwhile, the U.S. offers financial aid to Cuba to encourage democratic and economic transitions.1464

On this Memorial Day Benjamin sits down with retired Navy SEAL Master Chief Dave Hansen to uncover the silent sacrifices behind the uniform. With over two decades of service, Dave pulls back the curtain on the "nature of the beast"—the immense pressure placed on SEAL families and the difficult transition from the front lines to the home front. But survival isn't just about enduring the war; it's about healing afterward. Dave applauds the C4 Foundation for providing a 560-acre ranch that serves as a vital "sanctuary for decompression" where operators and their families can reconnect and recover. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this essay, Alejandro Forero examines how bourgeois criminology weaponized positivist science to pathologize dissent, pseudoscientifically labeling anarchists as "born criminals" to justify state repression and legal exclusion. In response, Spanish anarchists repurposed evolutionary theory to propose the total abolition of prisons, advocating for a society rooted in mutual aid, rational education, and the elimination of the social inequalities that breed crime. Alejandro Forero is Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Barcelona. His most recent publications on the topic are: (2025) Anarchism and the Abolition of the Criminal Justice System: The Struggle for the Discourse on Evolution and Social Order in Spain., in Envisioning Abolition (edited by David Scott and Emma Bell), and 2023 “The new man and the abolition of punishment: Hulsman's approach and its similarities with the anarchist tradition” in Pain in Vain: Challenging the Penal System, Towards the Abolition of Punishment: On the Legacies of Louk Hulsman.   Anarchist Essays is brought to you by Loughborough University's Anarchism Research Group and the journal Anarchist Studies. Follow us on Bluesky @anarchismresgroup.bsky.social Our music comes from Them'uns (featuring Yous'uns). Artwork by Sam G.  

There is no denying the impact of Bobby Cox on the history of baseball, and that his passing marks the loss of an incalculable acumen that shaped the game in the 1990s and 2000s. But baseball has tried to deny another aspect of Cox: his impact off the field. Mike and Bill try to sort through both to find the whole of the man, for better and for worse, not just the Hall of Fame manager, leader and teacher.  Plus, happy birthday to Babe Adams and Carlos May! And farewell to Rob Duliba and Chuck Nieson.

Justin Fornal is an explorer, writer documenting vanishing traditions in some of the world's most challenging regions. His work focuses on ancient textiles, traditional foodways, and the material culture of ritual..Justin has led research expeditions across Iraq, Somalia, Haiti, Yemen, Ethiopia, Liberia, the West Bank, and Arctic Greenland. A 2025 Society of American Travel Writers Gold Medal Awardee, his work has appeared in National Geographic, VICE, The Explorers Journal, Adventure Journal, Parts Unknown, and Roads & Kingdoms.Through his nonprofit, the History, Arts, & Science Action Network (HASAN), Justin collaborates with minority communities facing discrimination and genocide, helping them preserve cultural heritage and reclaim their narratives on an international stage.In 2026, Justin launched Sahel by the Sun — a solar-powered crossing of Africa from Dakar, Senegal to Xaafuun, Somalia in a Land Rover Defender — highlighting endangered Sahelian cultures while advancing sustainable exploration. He has been a fellow of Explorers Club since 2011 Justin's website JustinFornal.comInstagram Justin FornalSupport this Podcast: buy me a coffeeHosted by Michael J. ReinhartMichaelJReinhart.comTrue stories of adventure and exploration Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How two people in the French port city of Nantes – one descended from slave owners, the other from enslaved people – are working together to "repair" the country's troubled history. The slave money that built the Élysée Palace, the French president's official residence. And turmoil in the French film industry after the head of a major funder blacklisted hundreds of industry professionals who signed a petition against its right-wing billionaire owner, Vincent Bolloré. Twenty-five years ago, France became the first country to recognise slavery as a crime against humanity, but has never issued an official apology for its role in the trade. Last month, Pierre Guillon de Princé, a descendant of a family of slave traders in the port city of Nantes, made history by apologising publicly for his family's actions. He and Dieudonné Boutrin, the descendant of enslaved people on the French overseas territory of Martinique, have come together to build fraternity amid growing racism in France. They talk about inaugurating a new memorial – the Mast of Fraternity and Memory – and their long, sometimes difficult battle to encourage reparatory justice. They're not responsible for the past, they say, but they are responsible for the present and the future. (Listen @0') The Cannes Film Festival shines a light on the world of cinema – the films, the glamour and the business of making movies. In the midst of this year's edition, the French film industry was shaken as the head of Canal+, one of the biggest funders of French and European film, announced he would cut ties with the hundreds of actors, directors and creatives who signed a letter criticising the influence of right-wing billionaire Vincent Bolloré, who owns a third of the company. Economist Kira Kitsopanidou looks at the major role that Canal+ plays in financing French cinema, and what happens when money meets ideology. And RFI's Ollia Horton reports from the festival. (Listen @20') What would become the Élysée Palace, the official residence of the French president, was built three centuries ago with money amassed by a French slave trader. Anti-racism activist Louis-Georges Tin calls on President Emmanuel Macron to acknowledge the building's history, while Laurine Gomis of association Memoires et Partages explains where to find other traces of France's slaving past in Paris. (Listen @13') Episode mixed by Cecile Pompeani. Spotlight on France is a podcast from Radio France International. Find us on rfienglish.com, Apple podcasts, Spotify or your favourite podcast app.

Joanna Stalnaker is a professor of French at Columbia University and also the author of the books The Rest Is Silence: Enlightenment Philosophers Facing Death and The Unfinished Enlightenment: Description in the Age of the Encyclopedia. Greg and Joanna discuss how Enlightenment figures faced death amid disbelief or tempered religious belief. Joanna says scholars have emphasized 18th-century death rituals more than philosophers' personal end-of-life writings, and she links her interest to growing up with atheist philosopher parents to her earlier work on Enlightenment description, and Rousseau's late writings.  Their conversation covers models like Socrates and Montaigne's, public scrutiny of deaths, last rites, and burial, and tensions between posterity and accepting oblivion. They discuss Hume's death and ambivalence about his reception, Diderot's Seneca-inspired reflections and critique of Rousseau's self-presentation, Voltaire's editing of Meslier and correspondence with Madame du Deffand, Buffon's gradual “ossification” view of dying, salons and letters' role in Enlightenment networks and women's participation, posthumous publication, and the value of literary form for understanding embodied philosophy and equanimity toward death. *unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.* Episode Quotes: On publishing a book against transhumanism 07:19: I published the book [The Rest Is Silence] that, in a certain sense, it's kind of a book against transhumanism or all these attempts to sort of survive, whether it be through technology or whether it be through spreading one's genetic material by having as many babies as possible. There's this—I see, in our current moment, a kind of denial of death through those various phenomena. Sorates is a model of enlightened death  04:53: Socrates is a model in terms of how to die, what one might call an enlightened death; how to die a philosophical death; and how to face death in a courageous manner, in keeping with one's philosophy. And that was a preoccupation for both David Hume and Voltaire. They were very aware that the public was watching their deaths and that there was great interest in how they would die and whether they would recant their beliefs on their deathbeds. They were thinking back to this model of Socrates, I believe. Can you separate philosophy from the way it is written? 39:04: One of the things that I want to insist on in my work is the fact that we need to take literary form and genre and style into account because it's very difficult. The philosophical ideas cannot be extracted from their form, and I, in this particular book  [The Rest Is Silence], was interested in the question of embodiment because my book is really about them attempting, acknowledging their coming deaths but acknowledging that they lived as bodies, as mortal bodies, and attempting to find a way to express that in writing. Show Links: Recommended Resources: Stoicism Epicureanism Michel de Montaigne Jean-Jacques Rousseau The Heavenly City of the Eighteenth-Century Philosophers by Carl L. Becker Denis Diderot David Hume Madame du Deffand Voltaire Boredom Adam Smith Guest Profile: Faculty Profile at Columbia University Profile for the Society of Fellows and Heyman Center for the Humanities Guest Work: Amazon Author Page The Rest Is Silence: Enlightenment Philosophers Facing Death The Unfinished Enlightenment: Description in the Age of the Encyclopedia Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This talk argues that the ethnic conflicts of Southeast Europe are not the result of “ancient hatreds,” but of a specific historical configuration shaped during the Ottoman period. Under Ottoman rule, earlier forms of statehood did not disappear but survived in memory and identity in a kind of “suspended animation,” while at the same time demographic structures were significantly reshaped. Conflict emerged where these two processes intersected. In regions such as Kosovo, Bosnia, Vojvodina, and Transylvania, one group could claim historical precedence based on earlier statehood, while another could claim legitimacy based on later demographic dominance. The Greek–Turkish case shows a similar pattern, where a Byzantine territorial memory and Turkish nationhood collided over territories that became ethnically mixed during the Ottoman rule. The result is a particular type of conflict: not between truth and falsehood, but between competing and internally coherent forms of historical legitimacy — where both sides can plausibly claim that the land is, in different senses, their own. Csaba B. Horváth, PhD earned his PhD in International Relations at Corvinus University of Budapest after completing degrees in History and Political Science at Eötvös Loránd University. He is a member of the General Assembly of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. His research focuses on geopolitics, with a particular emphasis on the Indo-Pacific as well as on Central and Eastern Europe. He has held visiting research fellowships at several universities in Australia, China and Taiwan, and earlier in his youth, spent two years living in Japan, where he acquired conversational proficiency in Japanese. He is also a regular participant in international conferences and held public talks across the Indo-Pacific, including in Australia, China, India, Korea, Malaysia and Singapore. The Kościuszko Chair serves as a center for Polish Studies in the broadest sense, including learning, teaching, researching, and writing about Poland's culture, history, heritage, religion, government, economy, and successes in the arts, sciences, and letters, with special emphasis on the achievements of Polish civilization and its relation to other nations, particularly the United States. **Learn more about IWP graduate programs: https://www.iwp.edu/academics/graduate-degree-programs/ ***Make a gift to the IWP Kosciuszko Chair of Polish Studies: https://wl.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E231090&id=4

Episode #538: The fifth episode in our five-part series features conversations recorded at the 16th International Burma Studies Conference at Northern Illinois University, where scholars, students, researchers, and practitioners gathered under the theme Dealing with Legacies in Burma. Held in the midst of political upheaval and humanitarian crisis, the conference offered a rare space for open exchange, collective reflection, and connection. Insight Myanmar was welcomed into this setting to record dialogues with a diverse range of attendees, produced in collaboration with NIU's Center for Southeast Asian Studies. With these episodes, we hope to bring listeners into the atmosphere of the gathering and into conversation with the people who continue to shape the field today. Khaing Wai Wai Zaw taught English in Myanmar for eight years, and went to Northern Illinois University for a higher degree in her field. But she also became a research assistant there cataloging artifacts, in particular 228 rare, scared sasi jo ribbons. While having no qualifications in this area, she relied on her Buddhist literacy and background to interpret inscriptions, andensure they have a safe home at the NIU library, at least until her country regains its stability. She also reflects on the political crisis in Myanmar and wrestles with the role monks should play, balancing her own reluctance to criticize with her belief in social responsibility. “I'm a totally different person when I get on stage.” With this feeling, Karen dancer and community leader Hsa Win reflects on how dance preserves his identity. He grew up in a refugee camp in Thailand after his family fled Burma, and later moved to the U.S. Wanting to educate others about his Karen heritage, he began performing traditional dances at community events. Hedescribes competitions, bamboo dances, and the spiritual dances of the thirty-seven nat spirits. Onstage, he feels confident and transformed, adopting the personalities of the spirits he portrays, and American audiences are enthusiastic. He now lives in Ohio, where he teaches dance to Karen youth to help them “embrace their identity” and keep their culture alive. Researcher and artist Ni Ni Win describes how Burmese marionettes have become a powerful link to her identity now that she lives in America. She explains that puppetry developed to portray particularly sacred Jataka Tales that humans were not permitted to depict. Under royal patronage, puppet shows became very popular; the marionettes conveyed religious teachings, history, and even political concerns, since civilians sometimes asked puppeteers to voice criticisms through the puppets. This art form declined when the monarchy was dismantled by the British, and then as other forms of entertainment became increasingly popular. Amy also draws inspiration from pagoda engravings, known as gnot patterns, which are used on traditional Burmese textiles as well. Living abroad has increased her appreciation for these traditions, which help her stay connected to her homeland.

Sabaidee and Hello! Welcome to another episode of LEGACIES. My name is Danae Hendrickson, Chief of Mission Advancement and Communications here at Legacies of War.Today's conversation sits at the intersection of history, diplomacy, memory, and moral responsibility.As many of our listeners know, food and land are central to who we are. For communities in Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam — and in war-impacted countries around the world — land is life. It feeds families. It sustains culture. It carries memory. And sometimes, it carries the remnants of war.A decade ago, in 2016, President Barack Obama became the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos — a historic moment that acknowledged both the pain of the past and the possibility of partnership. This year marks the 10th anniversary of the U.S.–Laos Comprehensive Partnership — a milestone that invites reflection. How far have we come? What responsibilities remain and opportunities can we build? To explore these questions, we're honored to welcome Ben Rhodes — Co-host of Pod Save the World, New York Times contributor, Author of All We Say, After the Fall, and the World As It Is, Former Obama speechwriter, Deputy National Security Advisor, and Emeritus Board member of Legacies of War.Ben was there in 2016. He helped shape the diplomacy of that moment. He has spent years thinking and writing about America's role in the world — about conflict, consequence, and the possibility of a more just foreign policy.Today, we'll talk about his journey — from his early years to the White House and what it means now, ten years later, to continue the work of healing land held hostage by war.Order All We Say: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/717294/all-we-say-by-ben-rhodes/Visit Legacies of War: https://www.legaciesofwar.org/

TO LEARN MORE:        www.CrossFitEdwardsville.com        www.Facebook.com/CrossFitEdwardsville       TikTok: @crossfitedwardsville       Instagram: @crossfitedwardsville         Twitter: @cfedwardsville         YouTube: CrossFit Edwardsville   TO GET STARTED AT CFE:      Book a No-Sweat Conversation with a coach, using this scheduler:           https://crossfitedwardsville.com/intro/     You can also find the link to schedule on our website.   While this show is educational & entertaining in nature, it does not replace or supplant professional medical guidance from your own physician. Before beginning any exercise or nutrition program, please first consult with your doctor. 

An Oakland musician challenges traditions, while also keeping them alive. Today, the music of World War 2 incarceration camps that helped Japanese Americans protest, connect, and heal. Then, Hrishikesh Hirway, host of the hit podcast Song Exploder, shares how the show, and his new album, came to be.

In this episode, Cliff shares his entrepreneurial journey from childhood side hustles to building a franchise consulting business, emphasizing the importance of overcoming fear and continuous self-improvement."Constant upward improvement is key."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Cliff's Entrepreneurial Roots02:36 Early Side Hustles and Making Money as a Kid04:17 Writing the Book and Helping Entrepreneurs06:18 Favorite Field and Legacy Building08:51 Overcoming Fear and Continuous Self-Development12:33 About the Pursuit of Podcast15:25 Historical Entrepreneurs17:04 Connecting with Cliff and Final Thoughts"Learn to fight like hell against biology."Other Takeaways*Stop with the noise, fear, and head trash—just execute.*Fear is the most influential force—learn to fight it.*Self-education and surrounding yourself with better people accelerate growth.*Podcasts and storytelling build trust and open opportunities.Send us Fan MailSupport the showRemember to subscribe for the next episode. Show Sponsor: ComingAlive PodcastProduction.com (Download your Podcast Launch Checklist for only $1 here)Music Credits: Copyright Free Music from Adventure by MusicbyAden.

My Undesirable Friends: Part I—Last Air in Moscow (2024) is Russian-language American documentary film written and directed by Julia Loktev (with co-director Anna Nemzer). The film describes the effort to maintain press freedoms in Putin's Russia in the period leading up to the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. The documentary provides an intimate portrait of independent Russian journalists—mainly young women—who risk everything to pursue truth and accountability amidst escalating repression under the Putin regime. Filmed in late 2021 and early 2022, the documentary captures how the legal machinery of censorship, surveillance, and state-harassment converged to crush internal dissent and incapacitate civil society. It not only provides a profoundly disturbing account of what has occurred in Russia but also serves as a broader warning about the fragility of press freedoms and in a time of rising authoritarianism worldwide. Timestamps:0:00      Introduction2:45       How the film came about5:25       A primer on Russian censorship and repression15:15      “Foreign agents” and “undesirable organizations”23:32     Social marginalization through the creation of an enemies list 28:46     State persecution of TV Rain and other independent media 32:45     The manipulation of language36:30     Identifying the pivotal moment 43:36     How the film captures the elimination of press freedoms48:26     Courts and lawyers53:27     The Kremlin's public mobilization to support the war in Ukraine58:53     Independent journalism in exile1:02:17   Parallels to the United States under TrumpFurther reading:Chang, Justin, “‘My Undesirable Friends: Part I' Is a Staggering Portrait of Russian Journalists in Dissent,” New Yorker (Aug. 14, 2025)Edel, Anastasia, “Putin vs. the Press,” Foreign Policy (Oct. 3, 2025)Human Rights Watch, Russia's Legislative Minefield: Tripwires for Civil Society Since 2020 (2024)Human Rights Watch, Disrupted, Throttled, and Blocked State Censorship, Control, and Increasing Isolation of Internet Users in Russia (2025)Krupskiy, Maxim, “The Impact of Russia's ‘Foreign Agents' Legislation on Civil Society,” Fletcher Russia & Eurasia Program (2023)Troinovski, Anton & Safronova, Valeriya, “Russia Takes Censorship to New Extremes, Stifling War Coverage,” New York Times (May 18, 2022)Yablokov, Ilya & Gatov, Vasily, “Broadcasting through the (New) Iron Curtain: Practices, Challenges, and Legacies of Russia's Independent Media in Exile,” Journalism Studies (Feb. 11, 2025)Law on Film is created and produced by Jonathan Hafetz. Jonathan is a professor at Seton Hall Law School. He has written many books and articles about the law. He has litigated important cases to protect civil liberties and human rights while working at the ACLU and other organizations. Jonathan is a huge film buff and has been watching, studying, and talking about movies for as long as he can remember. For more information about Jonathan, here's a link to his bio: https://law.shu.edu/profiles/hafetzjo.htmlYou can contact him at jonathanhafetz@gmail.comYou can follow him on X (Twitter) @jonathanhafetz You can follow the podcast on X (Twitter) @LawOnFilmYou can follow the podcast on Instagram @lawonfilmpodcast

Today, we're celebrating how God uses moms and women to shape faith in ways that last far beyond what we can see. In the story of Lois, Eunice, and Timothy, we're reminded that faith is usually passed on through everyday life—through prayers, conversations, reading the Bible, and simply showing up again and again. It's a lot like packing lunches and taking care of the daily stuff that never feels very big, but ends up meaning everything. God takes those small, faithful moments and turns them into something that can impact generations. So today we honor moms, grandmas, and spiritual moms, and as a church we commit to walking with them, encouraging them, and supporting them as they help pass on a faith that lasts. Passage: 2 Timothy 1:5, Deuteronomy 6:7, Psalm 145:4 Speaker: Kevin Stiles

Sabaidee and hello! Welcome to another episode of Legacies. I'm Anna Douangphachanh, Legacies of War board member emeritus, and I have the honor today of welcoming to the podcast our friend, Amber Inthavong.Amber is a writer whose work spans themes of identity, culture, and personal discovery. Drawing from her own experiences as a first-generation Lao-American, she explores the complexities of balancing multiple worlds and finding a place to belong. Her storytelling is driven by a deep sense of empathy, resilience, and the power of human connection.In her book, What We Brought Across the River: Memoir of a Lao-American, Amber reflects on the journey of growing up as a Lao-American girl in the United States, the daughter of parents who fled the US Secret War to build a new life. With a deep sense of personal discovery, she explores the complexities of being a first-generation Asian-American, delving into the challenges of balancing two cultures while seeking a place to belong. Order Amber's BookVisit Legacies of War

Today, we're celebrating how God uses moms and women to shape faith in ways that last far beyond what we can see. In the story of Lois, Eunice, and Timothy, we're reminded that faith is usually passed on through everyday life—through prayers, conversations, reading the Bible, and simply showing up again and again. It's a lot like packing lunches and taking care of the daily stuff that never feels very big, but ends up meaning everything. God takes those small, faithful moments and turns them into something that can impact generations. So today we honor moms, grandmas, and spiritual moms, and as a church we commit to walking with them, encouraging them, and supporting them as they help pass on a faith that lasts. Passage: 2 Timothy 1:5, Deuteronomy 6:7, Psalm 145:4 Speaker: Bob Kadlecik

Today, we're celebrating how God uses moms and women to shape faith in ways that last far beyond what we can see. In the story of Lois, Eunice, and Timothy, we're reminded that faith is usually passed on through everyday life—through prayers, conversations, reading the Bible, and simply showing up again and again. It's a lot like packing lunches and taking care of the daily stuff that never feels very big, but ends up meaning everything. God takes those small, faithful moments and turns them into something that can impact generations. So today we honor moms, grandmas, and spiritual moms, and as a church we commit to walking with them, encouraging them, and supporting them as they help pass on a faith that lasts. Passage: 2 Timothy 1:5, Deuteronomy 6:7, Psalm 145:4 Speaker: Kevin Ozolins

Philip Teresi welcomes the talent powering the return of Valley Legends, The Legacies Continue, Elizabeth Laval & Mark Standriff are in studio at KMJ. Elizabeth Laval of the Historical Society will craft the vignettes which will be brought to life by the incomparable Mark Standriff, a highly regarded stage actor with an expressive voice ideal for storytelling. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Philip Teresi welcomes the talent powering the return of Valley Legends, The Legacies Continue, Elizabeth Laval & Mark Standriff are in studio at KMJ. Elizabeth Laval of the Historical Society will craft the vignettes which will be brought to life by the incomparable Mark Standriff, a highly regarded stage actor with an expressive voice ideal for storytelling. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your daily dose of history is back! EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Elizabeth Laval/Fresno Historical Society and Mark Standriff/Beautify Fresno introduce Valley Legends... The Legacies Continue. Listen weekdays to KMJ at 8:30am and 5:55pm. Sponsored by the Fresno Historical Society. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Broeske & Musson' on all platforms: --- The ‘Broeske & Musson Podcast’ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you listen to podcasts. --- ‘Broeske & Musson' Weekdays 9-11 AM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Facebook | Podcast| X | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clintons' $240Million Marriage Sham Exposed - As Bill and Hillary Desperately Tried to 'Protect Their Legacies' Despite Former Prez's 'Relationship' With Pedo EpsteinAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

To celebrate the 200th episode of the Talk My Credo Podcast, the crew meets up in Shelby, NC to record a live TWO-PART podcast special!! Full of shenanigans and in-depth conversations about music, movies, politics, and more, this is an episode to celebrate the milestone of 200 episodes! Tap in and lets get active!! Thank you for all of your support!!-------------------------*** CHAPTERS ***00:00 - Intro & The Impact of The Wayans Family in comedy02:22 - Generation Gaps & Appreciating The Past06:25 - KT's "Hidden Talent"07:40 - Mary J Blige's dramatic interview8:50 - KT Calls Out Donte's ashiness & chaos ensues...14:30 - Back to Mary J's dramatic interview & reactions21:10 - Drake to drop Iceman May 15th24:35 - Chappelle Show returning reactions30:00 - Movies, Shows, & Legacies in Hollywood36:21 - Relationship Dynamics44:50 - Black TV used to be PEAK46:45 - Vogue Magazine tried to colonize the Afro, renaming it "Cloud Bob"52:58 - Trump goes after SPLC with Trumped Charges1:00:30 - Identifying the "Remmicks" of Society1:02:15 - Lets have that Tyler Perry Talk1:06:45 - Identifying the 90s Heart-Throbs1:09:57 - THANK YOU!!---------------Follow Us:

In this ScreenFish 1on1 Interview, director Katia Cafe-Fabrisse discusses INDIVISUM: LEGACIES ADRIFT and the deep connection between family and the land. She reflects on how hearing and sharing these stories brought healing to her own personal journey. Katia also explores the meaning of “legacy” and how the film captures the ways in which heritage, memory, and place shape identity, community, and the emotional resonance of intergenerational stories.INDIVISUM: LEGACIES ADRIFT is playing at Hot Docs '26. For more information, check out hotdocs.ca

7. Legacies and Lessons: Looking Beyond 1920 Guest: David Pietrusza Reflecting on the "six presidents," the discussion covers Hoover's move toward the GOP, FDR's character growth following his polio diagnosis, and the eventual repeal of Prohibition. Roosevelt's later creation of the United Nations is presented as a successful application of Wilson's failed League lessons. 71916

8.  Legacies and Lessons: Looking Beyond 1920 Guest: David Patruchia Summary: Reflecting on the "six presidents," the discussion covers Hoover's move toward the GOP, FDR's character growth following his polio diagnosis, and the eventual repeal of Prohibition. Roosevelt's later creation of the United Nations is presented as a successful application of Wilson's failed League lessons.1936

Elizabeth Alexander, president of The Mellon Foundation, poet, educator, memoirist and scholar and the author of The Trayvon Generation (Grand Central Publishing, 2022), talks about the latest cohort of the Mellon Foundation's (in partnership with the Jazz Foundation of America) jazz legacies fellows, and the importance of the genre. Also in this segment, saxophonist Gary Bartz reflects on his long career in jazz. Photo: An alto saxophone. (Credit: Rama via Wikimedia Commons CC 2.0)

Mikel Bowman is the President of Bowman Legacies, a consulting business focusing on leadership and organizational culture. After a past life as a social worker turned driller and miner, he's now leveraging his past to help Dirt World companies develop their next generation. Follow Mikel on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikel-bowman-256137122/ Learn more about Bowman Legacies: https://www.bowmanlegacies.com/ Want to better train and develop your civil construction workforce and leaders? Check out BuildWitt Improve! https://buildwitt.com Questions or feedback? Email us at dirttalk@buildwitt.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

   8. Evan Ellis previews Peru's upcoming presidential election and a closely contested race in Brazil. He discusses how corruption scandals are impacting Lula da Silva's popularity against Flavio Bolsonaro, representing their fathers' legacies. (8)1697