Podcasts about leo p

1 - about : river - Moonlight (Fede Archdale Remix) [Sound Avenue] 2 - Hernan Cerbello - Outsider (Original Mix) [MNL] 3 - Yonsh - Different Story (Original Mix) [Transensations Recrods] 4 - Leo Pérez & Dhany G - Onix (Original Mix) [roku] 5 - Platon (RU) - Sever (Original Mix) [SLC-6 Music] 6 - Kevin Yair - Avalon (Juan Barrera Remix) [Future Avenue] 7 - Sound Fusion & Juan Ram - External Activity (Original Mix) [SLC-6 Music] 8 - AVANTIME - Dusk (Original Mix) [Sound of Harmonies] 9 - Dylan Deck & LEM (IT) - The Other Side (Jadon Fonka Remix) [Droid9] 10 - Secretly Famous - Submurge (Original Mix) [Sound Avenue]

1 - XSPANCE - Solar Coaster (Original Mix) [Future Avenue] 2 - Gonzalo Sacc - Alpha Channel (Original Mix) [Sound Avenue] 3 - Skyhunter - Waiting (Original Mix) [One Of Those Days] 4 - Leo Pérez & Dhany G - Agata (Original Mix) [roku] 5 - Subandrio - Thought In A Minute (Original Mix) [Vapour Recordings] 6 - Alej Ch - Seven Seas (Original Mix) [WARPP] 7 - Randle & Noise Generation - Gruva (ShemoW Remix) [Noise In Harmony] 8 - Stereo Underground - Heartbeat (Navar Remix) [Vapour Recordings] 9 - Patch Park - Huhu (Original Mix) [District Rec] 10 - Yonsh - Different Story (Mind Echoes Remix) [Transensations Records] 11 - AVANTIME - Dawn (Original Mix) [Sound of Harmonies]

1 - Hernan Cerbello - Outsider (Yuriy From Russia Remix) [MNL] 2 - Ruben Karapetyan - Silentium (Jamie Stevens Remix) [RKP] 3 - ARTN - Drama In The Laundry Machine (Original Mix) [Kitchen Recordings] 4 - Tato Seco - Oxidean (Original Mix) [Magnitude Recordings] 5 - HAFT - Momentum (Original Mix) [meanwhile Horizons] 6 - Leo Pérez & Dhany G - Agata (Da Luka Remix) [roku] 7 - Yonsh - When Did You Come (Original Mix) [Transensations Records] 8 - Patch Park - Huhu (Cortona Remix) [District Rec] 9 - Stereo Underground - Heartbeat (Original mix) [Vapour Recordings]  10 - GMJ & Matter - EXT 135 (Kasey Taylor & Karl Pilbrow Remix) [meanwhile] 11 - Gøvinda - Mindlessly (Original Mix) [Just Movement]

1 - Ruben Karapetyan - Silentium (Original Mix) [RKP] 2 - After Burn - Distones (Original Mix) [Madden] 3 - Tomic - Peace (Ricardo Piedra Remix) [Fraud] 4 - HAFT - Rosewood (Original Mix) [meanwhile Horizons] 5 - A-Jay (SL) & Aman Anand - Random Expander (Original Mix) [PURRFECTION] 6 - Nila - Mountain Air (Original Mix) [Vapour Recordings] 7 - Stereo Underground - Heartbeat (Tripswitch Remix) [Vapour Recordings] 8 - Leo Pérez & Dhany G - Onix (Ilias Katelanos & Plecta Remix) [roku] 9 - Federico Asensio - World Without End (Original Mix) [Future Avenue] 10 - ARTN - Cycles (Original Mix) [Kitchen Recordings] 11 - Dylan Deck & LEM (IT) - The Other Side (Redspace Remix) [Droid9]

The DU Crew is joined by the one and only Leo P (@Ciga_FF) as they usher in the point scoring season by wading into the psychological waters of dynasty fantasy football - tackling league-mate tendencies, overthinking, self-evaluation, adapting your strategies, and much more! Leo is the real deal, you won't want to miss this one6:00 Tracking League-Mate Tendencies22:00 Nailing Down Captain Ahab27:00 Thinking About Overthinking33:00 Adaptable Vs Unpredictable35:00 Self Evaluation42:00 Career Skills & Fantasy Football46:00 Lineup Submission Reveals 51:30 Leagues With Set Years To Disband 56:00 Handling Pre-Season Hype & Early Point Scoring Szn

Mon, 06 May 2024 13:25:42 +0000 https://paedagogikmitherz.podigee.io/100-best-of-mein-wunsch-an-die-bildungsfee 35b9046707ddcab581c005b0607ad7df 100 Podcastfolgen SPECIAL!!! In der neuen Podcastfolge erwartet dich ein Best - of mit den Wünschen an die Bildungsfee. Wenn du den Podcast schon länger hörst, dann weißt du, das am Ende jedes Gesprächs jeder Gast gefragt wird, was er/sie sich von der Bildungsfee für das Bildungssystem wünschen würde. Jeder Gast darf also einen Wunsch für das Bildungssystem nennen. Diese Folge ist ein bunter Strauß an Wünschen der (hoffentlich) der Politik und allen wichtigen Entscheidungsträger:innen übergeben wird. Die wünsche stammen von: Thomas Schätz, Carina Thiemann, Helga Luger Schreiner, Manfred Hückel, Franziska Ebner Ptok, Ilka Wiegrefe, Heidi Jaros, Anna Noss, Leo Pöcksteiner, Kathrin Hückel, Anna Kapfer Weixelbaumer, Laura Henriette Grimm, Stefan Ofner, Lea Wedewardt, Sonja Wagesreiter, Lienhard Valentin, Myriam Meier, Marte Meo Austria, Iris van den Hieven, Verena Haselmayr **Was ist dein Wunsch an die Bildungsfee? ** Lass mir gerne deine Nachricht zukommen an: info@paedagogikmitherz.com Pädagogik mit Herz EVENT am 31. August 2024 in St. Pölten Jetzt anmelden unter: https://www.paedagogikmitherz.com/event Alles Liebe und denk daran: "Deine Arbeit ist so unglaublich wertvoll!" "Du bist so wertvoll!" deine Lisa ⭐️Feedback: Wie immer freue ich mich , wenn du mir schreibst und deine Gedanken zur Folge mit mir teilst. Du würdest mir außerdem eine große Freude bereiten, wenn du mir eine positive Rezension und/ oder Sterne Bewertung hinterlässt. Damit kannst du meine Arbeit mit Pädagogik mit Herz unterstützen. Ich danke dir ganz herzlich.

Llega un nuevo fin de semana, pero este muy especial para Un buen día para viajar ya que salimos de los estudios de Rpa y vamos al concejo de Riosa, a los pies de la Sierra del Aramo para conocer sus paisajes, su historia y sobre todo sus gentes…desde el salón de actos de la casa de cultura de Riosa os proponemos dos horas de viaje radiofónico con los mejores sabios y amigos…Roberto Álvarez es el alcalde y nos contará proyectos de cara a incentivar el desarrollo social y turístico del concejo…el asociacionismo es clave en el desarrollo de los pueblos así que Leo Pérez de la Asociación Cultural Riosana y Alfonso Álvarez de la AAvV Los de Muriellos nos cuentan sus actividades cotidianas, con ellos estará también Antonio Villarejo el presidente del C.D Riosa, la institución deportiva más importante de Riosa…a continuación cogerá el testigo José Luis Cabo el cronista oficial, para hablarnos de los orígenes del concejo, del carbón y la minería, del agua y sus rutas y muchas cosas más…en la segunda hora el filólogo Xulio Concepción nos hablará de la importancia del lenguaje y la toponimia, y nos describirá con su sabiduría algunos nombres muy curiosos de Riosa…y cierre con el catedrático de prehistoria Miguel Ángel de Blas para hablar de las imponentes minas de cobre del Aramo únicas en su género…dos horas de viaje radiofónico desde Riosa!!

Llega un nuevo fin de semana, pero este muy especial para Un buen día para viajar ya que salimos de los estudios de Rpa y vamos al concejo de Riosa, a los pies de la Sierra del Aramo para conocer sus paisajes, su historia y sobre todo sus gentes…desde el salón de actos de la casa de cultura de Riosa os proponemos dos horas de viaje radiofónico con los mejores sabios y amigos…Roberto Álvarez es el alcalde y nos contará proyectos de cara a incentivar el desarrollo social y turístico del concejo…el asociacionismo es clave en el desarrollo de los pueblos así que Leo Pérez de la Asociación Cultural Riosana y Alfonso Álvarez de la AAvV Los de Muriellos nos cuentan sus actividades cotidianas, con ellos estará también Antonio Villarejo el presidente del C.D Riosa, la institución deportiva más importante de Riosa…a continuación cogerá el testigo José Luis Cabo el cronista oficial, para hablarnos de los orígenes del concejo, del carbón y la minería, del agua y sus rutas y muchas cosas más…en la segunda hora el filólogo Xulio Concepción nos hablará de la importancia del lenguaje y la toponimia, y nos describirá con su sabiduría algunos nombres muy curiosos de Riosa…y cierre con el catedrático de prehistoria Miguel Ángel de Blas para hablar de las imponentes minas de cobre del Aramo únicas en su género…dos horas de viaje radiofónico desde Riosa!!

I'm not sure any of this makes sense, I blame the moon.x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anj-saby/message

Live your life like you've never been hurt.x --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anj-saby/message

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Bestof2022: 1/2: Dwarf Galaxy Leo P and a window on the early cosmos.  Ken Croswell, astronomer and author. (Originally posted June 13, 2021) https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2204371119

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #Bestof2022: 2/2: Dwarf Galaxy Leo P and a window on the early cosmos.  Ken Croswell, astronomer and author. (Originally posted June 13, 2021) https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2204371119

SEXTA, 30/09/2022: A Globo realizou ontem o último debate entre os candidatos e candidatas à presidência antes da eleição. Participaram do debate corujão os cabeças de chapa dos partidos que têm pelo menos 5 deputados federais. Por essa regra, foram excluídas Sofia Manzano (PCB), Vera Lúcia (PSTU), Leo Péricles (UP) e Eymael (DC). Estavam dentro dos estúdios da emissora no Rio de Janeiro Lula (PT), Jair Bolsonaro (PL), Ciro Gomes (PDT), Felipe d'Avila (Novo), Kelmon Souza, o padre fake, (PTB), Simone Tebet (MDB) e Soraya Thronicke (União Brasil). Do lado de fora, debaixo de chuva, Leo Péricles protestava contra a regra que exclui candidatos de partidos sem representação na Câmara.O debate foi mediado por William Bonner, apresentador do Jornal Nacional, começou às 22h30 e terminou quase às 2h da manhã. O programa foi jogado para um horário insalubre que inviabilizou que muita gente assistisse o confronto. Isso é quase um boicote da maior emissora do país à democracia e à política, já que a mesma TV muda com facilidade sua programação para encaixar transmissões de jogos de futebol. Mas o debate que eles mesmos chamam de "o mais importante da história democrática brasileira" foi jogado para a madrugada para não atrapalhar o final da novela das nove. Coisas do Brasil.Também é uma coisa muito brasileira que o único representante religioso na disputa seja falso. O padre Kelmon, candidato laranja do PTB para apoiar Bolsonaro, não é padre. Ele foi colocado no debate para atacar Lula e atingiu o objetivo de tirar o ex-presidente do sério. E conseguiu o objetivo. Lula se irritou com as falas dele e houve bate boca. O apresentador teve que interromper.Porém, ele também irritou o apresentador do debate. Bonner chamou a atenção do padre fake várias vezes porque ele insistia em falar enquanto o outro candidato estava falando.Mesmo com a chamada de atenção, o candidato laranja de Bolsonaro continuou interrompendo. Bonner não escondeu a irritação por ter que chamar a atenção do candidato bagunceiro mais uma vez.Mas essa era a função do falso padre e ele cumpriu a missão do chefe muito bem. Kelman entrou no lugar de Roberto Jefferson, que era o laranja original, mas foi impedido de concorrer porque está preso em casa. Assim, o sacerdote de Taubaté se materializou no debate para o desconforto geral, menos de Bolsonaro. A candidata lacradora Soraya Thronicke se atrapalhou até para chamá-lo pelo nome quando decidiu perguntar para quantas pessoas ele deu a extrema unção durante a pandemia de covid-19.Após ser chamada de esquerdista pelo "candidato padre", ela reagiu à falta de resposta. O padre fake não disse para quantas pessoas teria dado a extrema unção e, para a candidata do União Brasil, isso aconteceu por um motivo muito simples.Ainda no quesito humor do debate, outro momento que arrancou risada dos presentes foi quando a senadora Simone Tebet chamou a candidata Soraya de "Bolsonara".Lula e Bolsonaro travaram um embate duro logo no primeiro bloco. Foram seis pedidos de direito de resposta concedidos aos dois. No primeiro, Lula listou os escândalos de corrupção do governo Bolsonaro. No seguinte, repetiu a promessa que vai conquistar muito voto de fofoqueiros por aí.Ao todo, foram 19 pedidos de direito de resposta, quando o candidato se sente ofendido pessoalmente. Lula pediu 6, levou 4, todos contra Bolsonaro. Bolsonaro pediu 9, levou 4. Levou também uma bronca de Bonner.Ciro Gomes iniciou o debate e escolheu perguntar para Lula. No terceiro bloco, escolheu perguntar para Bolsonaro. Lula e Bolsonaro não se enfrentaram diretamente, fora dos direitos de resposta. Apenas Bolsonaro teve a chance de escolher Lula, mas fugiu.Tebet foi suave nas críticas a Lula e dura nos ataques a Bolsonaro. Soraya escolheu o padre fake como alvo principal. Ciro Gomes tomou uma invertida de Lula na primeira pergunta e passou o resto do debate apagado. Luiz Felipe D'Ávila também não conseguiu ser relevante. SAIBA MAIS: https://primeiro.cafe/APOIE: https://apoia.se/primeirocafe

Um levantamento realizado pelo instituto Paraná Pesquisas entre os dias 22 e 26 de setembro e divulgado nesta terça-feira, 27, mostra o ex-presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) na liderança das intenções de voto para as eleições presidenciais que ocorrerão no próximo domingo. De acordo com o levantamento, o petista tem 42,7% da preferência do eleitorado contra 36,4% do atual mandatário e candidato à reeleição, Jair Bolsonaro (PL). O candidato do Partido dos Trabalhadores atingiu o maior percentual de intenções de voto desde o mês de junho e acumula alta nas três últimas semanas. Já o presidente Bolsonaro estacionou na casa dos 36,4% em três dos últimos quatro levantamentos. Na exceção, a alta foi de 0,1 ponto percentual. Ciro Gomes (PDT), que disputa sua quarta eleição à presidência da República, que nas últimas oito pesquisas oscilava na casa dos 7% das intenções de voto, caiu quase 2 pontos percentuais e chegou aos 5,6% da preferência do eleitorado enquanto Simone Tebet (MDB), pela primeira vez, atingiu os 5%. Os dois candidatos encontram-se empatados tecnicamente. Já os demais postulantes à cadeira do Executivo federal - Soraya Thronicke (União Brasil), Felipe D'Ávila (Novo), Leo Péricles (UP), Padre Kelmon (PTB), Vera Lúcia (PSTU), Constituinte Eymael (DC) e Sofia Manzano (PCB) - obtiveram menos de 1% das intenções de voto. Não souberam ou não responderam à pesquisa somaram 4,6% dos participantes, enquanto outros 4,6% votariam branco ou nulo. Em um eventual cenário de segundo turno entre Lula e Bolsonaro, o instituto Paraná Pesquisas divulgou que o petista seria eleito o próximo presidente da República por 48% contra 40,4%. Realizada em 160 municípios distribuídos em 26 Estados e no Distrito Federal através de entrevistas pessoais, o levantamento conta com uma margem de erro de 2,2 pontos percentuais. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jovem-pan-maring/message

SEXTA, 16/09/2022: Todo o voto é útil para quem vota e pra quem é votado. Mas nas eleições deste ano, o termo ganhou um novo significado. Dar utilidade ao voto é ajudar a expulsar Bolsonaro da presidência o mais rápido possível. Assim, votar em Lula no primeiro turno acelera a despedida do atual presidente, diminui consideravelmente sua sanha golpista e pode obrigá-lo a aceitar a derrota mais facilmente.Esse é o discurso que os lulistas devem intensificar nas próximas duas semanas. Com as pesquisas eleitorais, incluindo o Datafolha de ontem, estabilizadas, o grande desafio de Lula é vencer no primeiro turno. Para isso, os poucos eleitores indecisos que ainda sobram e os que pretendem votar em Ciro Gomes e Simone Tebet serão o alvo da campanha de Lula.A ideia é convencer os eleitores mais ao centro a votarem em Lula ou em Alckmin. Virar votos do MDB não é das missões mais difíceis, já que boa parte do partido, sobretudo no Nordeste, já está ignorando Tebet e apoiando Lula explicitamente. No caso dos eleitores supostamente mais à centro-esquerda, como os de Ciro Gomes, que vem intensificando os ataques a Lula e ao PT, o próprio candidato armou uma armadilha para si mesmo. Ele disse que vai se aposentar se perder essas eleições. E todas as pesquisas indicam que ele vai perder. Então, votar em Ciro seria desperdiçar o voto em alguém que, inconformado com mais uma derrota, ameaça desistir. Definitivamente, não seria um voto útil.Para os eleitores da esquerda, que sempre optam por uma candidatura de protesto no primeiro turno e votam no que sobra no segundo, a reflexão também vale. Eleitores de Sofia Manzano, Vera Lúcia e Leo Péricles terão que decidir em 15 dias se vão votar ideologicamente ou estrategicamente. Nesses grupos, Lula é visto com certa desconfiança, sobretudo depois de ter Alckmin como vice. Os votantes da esquerda que foi apelidada de Ibis (porque supostamente gostariam de perder, como o pior time do mundo), são poucos em quantidade. Mas, para Lula vencer em primeiro turno, segundo todas as pesquisas, o que falta é muito pouco. Margem de erro mesmo.. Qualquer voto, seja útil ou estratégico, pode fazer diferença. Os 10 maiores doadores das campanhas: https://congressoemfoco.uol.com.br/area/pais/os-dez-maiores-doadores-da-campanha-eleitoral-ate-agora/PRIMEIRA PLAYLIST, com Walquíria PoianoTEMA DA PLAYLIST: PRIMAVERA É tempo de recomeçar! Quais músicas fazem você renascer e sair do casulo? Queremos provocar a nossa comunidade a encontrar canções que florescem, revigoram e dão aquela pitada de otimismo em nossas vidas!SAIBA MAIS: https://primeiro.cafe/APOIE: https://apoia.se/primeirocafe

Photo:  A distinctly disorganised dwarf 1/2   #BigAstronomy: Dwarf Galaxy Leo P and a window on the early cosmos.   Ken Croswell, astronomer and author https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2204371119 Ken Croswell, Scientific American; astronomer and author: The Alchemy of the Heavens, Planet Quest, Magnificent Universe, See the Stars, The Universe at Midnight, and Magnificent Mars.

Photo:  Irregular Dwarf Galaxy IC 1613 2/2  #BigAstronomy: Dwarf Galaxy Leo P and a window on the early cosmos.  Ken Croswell, astronomer and author https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2204371119 Ken Croswell, Scientific American; astronomer and author: The Alchemy of the Heavens, Planet Quest, Magnificent Universe, See the Stars, The Universe at Midnight, and Magnificent Mars.

On August 24th 2017 Leo Pelligrino appeared as a guest soloist with the Metropole Orkest at the BBC Proms. He played a solo intro to the Charles Mingus tune Moanin' and the YouTube video of that performance has been viewed millions of times. Here I break down some of the extended techniques Leo P used in that clip. Check out Leo P on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/leopfollowme/

Entrevista ao vivo com o pré-candidato a Presidência da República pelo Unidade Popular (UP) Leo Péricles. APOIE O JM! Com a ascensão do fascismo no Brasil, ataques à mídia se tornaram recorrentes. Documentos perdidos, subnotificação de mortos, censura nos dados sobre queimadas e desmatamento, retirada de direitos duramente conquistados: o contexto da realidade está sendo censurado nos monopólios midiáticos. Venha lutar com a gente! É com seu apoio que conseguimos manter o Jornal Metamorfose no ar. PIX: sigametamorfose@gmail.com LINK: https://www.catarse.me/jornalmetamorfose www.jornalmetamorfose.com Twitter: @ometamorfose Instagram: @jornalmetamorfose

“Eu gosto de correr e inclusive venho incentivando a nossa militância a correr. Nós até nos inspiramos no Mariguella que fala da necessidade de a gente estar bem fisicamente para os enfrentamentos ali na frente”, diz Léo Péricles, homem preto, mineiro e periférico que quer ser presidente do Brasil. Ele mora em uma ocupação urbana com a sua companheira, Poliana e os filhos Pedro e Luana. Nessa entrevista ao Podcast “Falas Diversas”, novo programa da fundadora do Mundo Negro, a jornalista Silvia Nascimento, Leo fala sobre o homem que ele é de forma completa, passando pela saúde mental, fé, família e obviamente a falta de representavidade negra na política.

Take a knee with Tim Tebro! This week, Matt, Rich, Sean and Tim discuss their five minutes of fame, adult skills they could be better at, zoos vs. aquariums, funny videos, and aggressive drivers who only end up a car ahead of you at a red light. Plus: Jalen Hurts? Carson Wentz? Too Many Zooz? Leo P? Lucky Chops??? Thanks to Brian Everett and all who submitted questions for this week's show. Thank you for your continued support of Brosé, available on all major podcasting platforms. Leave us a 5-star rating/review on your podcasting platform of choice; nothing will happen if you do, but you'll get the personal satisfaction of knowing you made our lives just a smidge better! Plus! If you like our show, you'll love Anchorpersons! Tired of the same old boring news? Gene and Greg Person give you the latest in food crime, the emotional weather, and much more. It's a news show for people who hate news shows! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anchorpersons-a-news-podcast/id1540044665?fbclid=IwAR2srZHEVMCIyOuYU7HePmDfanD3QkAJBQIB3hEJoch1OkV6fVRXrgvRFKQ

Physics is extremely good at describing simple systems with relatively few moving parts. Sadly, the world is not like that; many phenomena of interest are complex, with multiple interacting parts and interesting things happening at multiple scales of length and time. One area where the techniques of physics overlap with the multi-scale property of complex systems is in the study of phase transitions, when a composite system transitions from one phase to another. Nigel Goldenfeld has made important contributions to the study of phase transitions in their own right (and mathematical techniques for dealing with them), and has also been successful at leveraging that understanding to study biological systems, from the genetic code to the tree of life.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Nigel Goldenfeld received his Ph.D. in physics from the University of Cambridge. He currently holds the Chancellor's Distinguished Professorship in Physics at UC San Diego. Until recently he was a Swanlund Endowed Chair and Center for Advanced Study Professor in Physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Among his awards are the Xerox Award for research, the A. Nordsieck award for excellence in graduate teaching, and the American Physical Society's Leo P. Kadanoff Prize. He is the co-founder of NumeriX, a company that specializes in high-performance software for the derivatives marketplace.Web siteUC San Diego web pageUniversity of Illinois web pageGoogle Scholar publicationsWikipediaTwitterLectures on Phase Transitions and the Renormalization GroupQuanta interviewSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Follow @jeremiahstandup & @LeoPFollowMe New Scissor Bros Merch!: shop.upstatemerch.com/scissorbros/shop/home Support the show on venmo @Jeremiah-Watkins or by grabbing some merch at jeremiahwatkins.com Email the show at jeremiahwonders@gmail.com Jeremiah Watkins insta/twitter: @jeremiahstandup www.jeremiahwatkins.tv Sponsored by Better Help! Go To BetterHelp.com/Jeremiah For 10% off your first month! Animation by: Jeremy Sanchez @ghosttoast_toons Michael Carrington @mikethemicycle (insta) Neka Schultz @nekaschultz (insta) Poster art: @theartofgettingup AUDIO & VIDEO RELEASED MONDAYS AT: youtube.com/jeremiahwatkins www.jeremiahwonders.com

PREMIERE: Ismaehl, Replicanth - Alithir (NAHS Remix) [Nature Rec] Dark Soul Project, Ismaehl, Replicanth - Sumeria EP Remixed by Leo Pérez, Dhany G, Armandhe, NAHS If you want to tell the story, you must know the past, listen to the word and feel. We all drink from the same source. Sumeria is the reason. Nature's fifth release comes with the debut of Mexican DJ producer Replicanth, collaborating with Argentina's well-known Dark Soul Project to form "Sumeria" EP. Comprised of two excellent Originals, a first Progressive House collab that gives the release its name and a second where Replicanth mixes two styles merging with his Ismaehl project, thus creating a fine piece of Organic House entitled Alithir. This EP is complemented by three incredible remixes, one by the Label Managers Leo Perez and Dhany G, another by the talented Colombian artist Armandhe and for the closing from Argentina the great NAHS delights us with an exquisite remix. Clear sound with dark touches, Oriental melodies, both deep and tribal percussions, all this and much more constitute the sound spectrum of this new installment of Nature Rec., A collector's EP. https://soundcloud.com/nahsdj https://soundcloud.com/replicanth

Critics complain about Gov. Baker's handling of the COVID-19 crisis, but the Biden administration gives him high marks. Boston's mayor's race — the most diverse field ever — guarantees the city's first nonwhite mayor. And Republican governors slash unemployment benefits, saying forcing people off the rolls will combat a labor shortage. We're spending the full hour with the Mass Politics Profs. Guests: Erin O'Brien — associate professor of political science at the University of Massachusetts Boston Rob DeLeo — associate professor of public policy at Bentley University Peter Ubertaccio — founding dean of the Thomas and Donna May School of Arts and Sciences, and associate professor of political science at Stonehill College SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and Angela Yang, and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

This Mother's Day, Americans are predicted to spend about $28 billion to celebrate their mothers. But for those who've lost their mothers, this is a tough time emotionally, made worse by a season of grief from COVID-19 deaths. This is the second Mother's Day during the pandemic, but the first time many will be without Mom. In a year of so much loss — including of community, jobs and normalcy — the grief over losing a mother can be overwhelming. Guests: Hope Edelman — author of "Motherless Daughters: The Legacy of Loss" Lori Churchill — clinical social worker and therapist Later in the Show: Professional and amateur sports teams across the country have long adopted Native American imagery to represent their teams. That's despite decades of objections by Native Americans and others claiming the mascots were offensive. As the ongoing debate heated up, many schools also removed or replaced their mascots. But, as two recent votes in Massachusetts demonstrate, not everybody supports the change. Guest: Jean-Luc Pierite — president of the North American Indian Center of Boston, member of the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Angela Yang and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

First, it was the cable and satellite TV subscribers who started a movement by turning to the internet for entertainment. Streaming services got a big boost during the height of the COVID-19 lockdown as millions more Americans — desperate for distraction — willingly ponied up for paid subscriptions. Now, cable cord cutters find the streaming cord wrapped around their necks as they are strangled with rising subscription rates and extra fees. Will consumers walk away again? Guests: Alissa Wilkinson — film and culture reporter for Vox Kevin Westcott — vice chairman of Deloitte James “Jim” Willcox — senior electronics editor of Consumer Reports New Orleans natives are typically thought of as descendents of the Africans, French and Spanish who arrived on the Gulf Coast in the 17th century. But for nearly 50 years, the city has also been home to a community of Vietnamese immigrants who have added to its ethnic gumbo. Eric Nguyen gives us an intimate look at that community through the fictionalized lives of a mother and her sons in his debut novel, ”Things We Lost In the Water.” It's our May selection for Bookmarked: The Under the Radar Book Club. Guest: Eric Nguyen — editor-in-chief of diaCRITICS Web Extra: Eric Nguyen On How His Novel Fits Into Context Of Anti-Asian Hate SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

More than a dozen Republican-controlled state legislatures have passed or are promoting bills targeting transgender youth, a new poll reveals that 75 percent of people of faith support protections against LGBTQ discrimination, and President Biden nominates the first openly-gay head of Customs and Border Protection. Those stories and more, on our LGBTQ news roundtable. Guests: Grace Sterling Stowell — executive director of the Boston Alliance of Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Youth, or BAGLY. E.J. Graff — journalist, author and managing editor of the "The Monkey Cage" at the Washington Post. Janson Wu — executive director of GLAD - GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders. Later in the Show: It's been five years since April Reign kicked off the #OscarsSoWhite campaign, calling out the Academy Awards about overlooking top professionals of color in the entertainment industry. But tonight's awards ceremony may turn out to be a banner year for long hoped for representation, including Steven Yeun the first ever Asian American nominated for best actor, and Chloe Zhao, the first Asian woman nominated for Best Director. And they are two among other nominees of color. Guests: Jenny Korn - research affiliate and founder and coordinator of the race, tech and media working group at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University. Elena Creef - professor of women's and gender studies at Wellesley College. She specializes in Asian American visual history in photography, film and popular culture. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

It's too soon to know all the ways the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped our decisions about life and family, but, during the year of uncertainty, many women decided to protect their reproductive future by freezing their eggs. Just a little over a decade ago, egg freezing was considered an experimental procedure. Today, it's a common procedure millions of women choose each year. During the pandemic, the numbers of women electing to postpone pregnancy by freezing their eggs nearly doubled. Why? And will their choice have a broader impact long term? Guests: Nina Resetkova - reproductive endocrinologist at Boston IVF. John Petrozza - director of Massachusetts General Hospital Fertility Center. Nikki Richardson - former egg freezing patient. Later in the Show: During the early part of the pandemic, exercisers hiked and biked as an outdoor escape from the COVID lockdown. Bicycles—new and used—were in limited supply. Sales of the pricey and popular Peloton stationary bikes skyrocketed, and exercise consumers looking for less expensive options kept moving attending internet classes on body building, yoga and old-fashioned aerobics. Now, many are looking to expand their options with a different kind of digital exercise—virtual reality. Guests: Eric Malafeew - co-founder of VirZoom, the makers of VZfit a virtual reality exercise software. Andrea Cirelli - CEO and owner of 4XVR, a virtual reality gaming arcade. Amir Madmoune - Wheaton College student, who has used virtual reality games to lose weight. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

The advocacy group Stop AAPI Hate had already documented more than 3,000 anti-Asian incidents of racism before the Atlanta murders. Worse, the March 16 murders of eight spa workers - six of them Asian women - did not stem the tide of anti-Asian racist animus. Instead, the reported episodes of physical and verbal assaults spiked. Now, Asian Americans and allies are pushing for increased awareness and demanding legal protections. Is this recent spate of racist attacks against Asians, history repeating itself? And after years of xenophobia amplified by COVID 19, which way forward? Guests: Cecilia Lei – associate producer for Vox's “Today, Explained,” and board president of the Asian American Journalists Association's San Francisco chapter. Janelle Wong – professor of American Studies and core faculty member in the Asian American Studies Program at the University of Maryland. Rev. Young Ghil Lee – senior pastor at The Korean Church of Boston. Later in the Show: How do the Americans who live in small towns and cities see the places they live? Thousands of residents eagerly answered that question, posed by award-winning Atlantic magazine journalist James Fallows. Fallows and his wife Deborah traveled across the country for five years, visiting with local residents. What the Fallows documented in their travels resulted in a 2019 book, “Our Towns: A 100,000-Mile Journey into the Heart of America.” Eight of the towns and cities they highlighted in their book are featured in a new HBO documentary, called “Our Towns,” which premieres on HBO and HBO Max, on Tuesday, April 13, at 9 p.m. Guests: Steven Ascher and Jeanne Jordan - Academy Award-nominated filmmakers, who directed, produced, shot and edited Our Towns. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

This week, on our regional roundtable: In Rhode Island, public outrage over Blue Cross Blue Shield's plan to charge patients for COVID-19 treatment; New Hampshire boots out of state college students from its vaccine program; and lead contamination revealed at the historic East Chop Lighthouse on Martha's Vineyard stirs debate about clean up and pollution. Guests: Arnie Arnesen — host of The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen from WNHN. Ted Nesi — politics and business editor and investigative reporter for WPRI. George Brennan — news editor for The Martha's Vineyard Times. Later in the Show: Danielle Geller's mother was absent for most of her life; She didn't really understand who she was until after her death. In her new memoir, Geller chronicles how her journey to know her mother led her to find herself. “Dog Flowers” is our April selection for “Bookmarked: The Under the Radar Book Club.” Guest: Danielle Geller - author of “Dog Flowers,” her first book, which is available in bookstores and online now. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

The situation at the southern border worsens, but the Biden administration resists calling it a crisis; Chelsea — one of the Massachusetts communities hit hardest by COVID — gets short-changed in the new COVID relief bill; and Latino entertainers are overlooked in this year's Oscar nominations, again. It's our Latinx roundtable. Guests: Marcela Garcia – columnist for the Boston Globe Julio Ricardo Varela - editorial director at Futuro Media, co-host of the “In The Thick” podcast, and founder of Latino Rebels Update: After this segment was taped, Gov. Baker's administration announced it will direct $100 million to Chelsea, Randolph, Everett and Methuen. Later in the Show: It's a difficult time for the restaurant industry. One estimate predicts a third of all restaurants will close due to the pandemic. But some businesses are changing their models and finding financial success. Plus, huge fast-food retailers are fighting, sometimes for scraps, over fried chicken. And some of the more innocuous but frightening side effects of COVID-19 are the loss of taste and smell. What does one have to do with the other? And how does it change our perception of food? Our food and wine experts weigh in on these stories and more, including Jonathon's wine recommendation. Guests: Jonathon Alsop - founder and executive director of the Boston Wine School and author of “The Wine Lover's Devotional.” Amy Traverso - food editor at Yankee Magazine, co-host of GBH's “Weekends With Yankee” and author of “The Apple Lover's Cookbook.” SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

The COVID-19 Pandemic pulled an estimated 8 million Americans into poverty. Millions lost jobs that kept them one paycheck away from becoming destitute, and many, like those who were formerly considered middle income, now patronize the food banks where they used to donate. There have always been poor people, but the pandemic has exposed some of the realities and conditions of poverty which are little seen and often misunderstood. In the wake of the pandemic, who is poor now? And what are the persistent myths about impoverished Americans that shape public attitudes and undermine potential policy solutions? Guests: Mark Rank - professor at Washington University in St. Louis, and lead-author of Poorly Understood: What America Gets Wrong About Poverty. Peter Edelman - faculty director of Georgetown University's Center on Poverty and Inequality and author of Not a Crime to Be Poor: The Criminalization of Poverty in America. Caroline Koty - licensed clinical social worker and family mobility mentor at Economic Mobility Pathways – EMPath, in Boston. Later in the show: The Cambridge Women's Center is marking its 50th anniversary, kicking off a yearlong celebration with 10 days of activities symbolizing the 10-day building takeover, back in 1971. The ten-day occupation, chronicled in the documentary Left on Pearl, led to the creation of the center and a legacy of advocacy for women. Guests: Rochelle Ruthchild - One of the founders of the Cambridge Women's Center, its second president, and a producer of Left on Pearl. Judy Norris - full-time volunteer and chair of the Cambridge Women's Center's board of trustees. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

It's been one year since Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker declared a state of emergency, sending most of us inside, and upending our lives in ways we couldn't have imagined. On this sobering anniversary, Bay Staters are pausing to reflect on how living with COVID changed them. Universities and archivists are already curating last year's memories and memorabilia for history, but how do experts who study the future assess how our lives have been changed? What will our world look like in the days and years post pandemic? The experts who study what's to come are called futurists. These professionals look forward, weighing the immediate and long term impact of everyday events and huge crises, like COVID 19. Guests: Erica Orange - executive vice president and chief operating officer of The Future Hunters – based in New York. Alison Sander - director of Boston Consulting Group's Center for Sensing & Mining the Future. Later in the show: Millions of Americans are documenting this past year of pandemic life in journals, diaries, and songs. In Cambridge, some residents gave voice to their experiences in a unique way - capturing this period in their lives in a play produced by the Multicultural Arts Center, “Cambridge: Our Town Our Stories.” Created in the style of Thornton Wilder's 1938 classic drama, “Our Town,” which explores the fictional experiences of everyday small town living, Cambridge's version is based on the experiences of residents during a year of global pandemic. No fiction here, theirs are authentic reflections of a scary and uncertain time. Guests: Ken Field - Cambridge-based saxophonist Theodora Skeadas - director of small business advocacy for the nonprofit Cambridge Local First Jeff Robinson - musician and web developer. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

Will one studio's decision to stream all of its movies right away be a final blow for struggling movie theaters? Plus, HBO's Allen vs. Farrow the dramatic telling of the sexual abuse charges against famed Hollywood director Woody Allen brought by his adopted daughter Dylan Farrow. And Dolly Parton's new role as vaccine ambassador. Those stories and more in our Pop Culture Roundtable. Guests: Michael Jeffries - Dean of Academic Affairs and Professor of American Studies at Wellesley College. Rachel Rubin - Professor of American Studies at University of Massachusetts Boston. Later in the show: Just in time for Women's History Month, a new book tracing the history of feminism. Author Koa Beck argues that feminism, as many may think of it, is not a grassroots movement working for societal change as it is as much as it is a brand with a corporate focus. In “White Feminism: From the Suffragettes to Influencers and Who They Leave Behind,” Beck deconstructs the most well-known American movement for gender parity. “White Feminism” is our March selection for “Bookmarked: The Under the Radar Book Club.” Guests: Koa Beck - Former editor-in-chief of Jezebel, executive editor of Vogue.com, senior features editor at MarieClaire.com and co-host of “The #MeToo Memos” on WNYC's The Takeaway. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our Intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

With several Boston city councilors eyeing the mayor's office, contenders are gathering support to fill their soon-to-be-empty seats. Plus, as the April deadline of the CDC's eviction moratorium closes in, subletters find themselves stuck in the legal margins. And Gov. Baker's administration plans a study to re-imagine work after the pandemic. Those stories and more in our Local News Roundtable. Guests: Gin Dumcius - digital editor for the Boston Business Journal. Seth Daniel - senior reporter with the Independent News Group, which includes the Chelsea Record and Revere Journal. Sue O'Connell - political commentator for NECN and co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News. Later in the show: Across pop culture and sports, there's a resurgence of posthumus recognition for Jean-Michel Basquiat, the graffiti artist turned Manhattan art scene sensation. The work of the Afro-Latino artist and his influence on today's hip hop culture is highlighted in a new exhibition at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts called “Writing the Future: Jean-Michel Basquiat and the Hip Hop Generation.” Guests: Greg Tate- writer, musician, and co-curator of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston's exhibition. Jordana Moore Saggese- associate professor of American art at the University of Maryland, College Park and author of ‘Reading Basquiat: Exploring Ambivalence in American Art.' Credits: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman and Gary Mott. Angela Yang is our intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

The COVID-19 pandemic continues to illuminate the glaring inequalities that already existed in Massachusetts. Rising unemployment has made things worse for families already stretched thin. Especially in Chelsea, one of the state's poorest cities, where the COVID-19 rate of spread is the highest in the state. Since the pandemic began, families have especially struggled to have enough food. But, for some Chelsea residents – participants in an experimental program – the last couple months have been easier. Could it be a long-term solution for food insecurity? Guests: Gladys Vega, Executive Director of La Colaborativa food pantry and community center, in Chelsea. Laura Gee, Associate Professor of Economics at Tufts University. Later in the show: They are in the parks, or going door-to-door – at a safe distance – distributing information about counteracting the spread of COVID-19. They are members of the Cambridge Community Corps – part of a new pilot program based on Clinton's AmeriCorps. Guests: Claude Jacob, Chief Public Health Officer for the city of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Antonio Horatius, Cambridge Corps member. Credits: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Wes Martin and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

Even as the national vaccine rollout inoculates Americans against COVID-19, climate change is already fueling the next wave of global pandemics. A new study raises concerns over the air quality of Boston subways. Plus, the Biden administration rejoins the Paris Climate Agreement. Those stories and more in our environmental roundtable. Guests: Beth Daley - Editor and General Manager at The Conversation, U.S. Dr. Aaron Bernstein - Interim Director of The Center for Climate, Health, and the Global Environment at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health , pediatrician at Boston Children's Hospital, and Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School Cabell Eames - Legislative Manager at the Better Future Project, a Massachusetts-based grassroots climate-action organization Later in the show: Harriet Tubman never lost a passenger on the Underground Railroad, the secret network of people and places that helped enslaved people escape to freedom. She spent time in New England and Boston, specifically, where several Underground Railroad stations were located. There are 650 Underground Railroad sites across the country, and 12 newly designated by the National Park Service. One of the new stations is right here in Edgartown, Massachusetts, the first and only on Martha's Vineyard. Guests: Elaine Weintraub, Historian and Co-Founder of the Martha's Vineyard African American Heritage Trail L'Merchie Frazier — Director of Education and Interpretation at the Museum of African American History, Boston SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and Wes Martin, and engineered by Dave Goodman. Angela Yang is our intern. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

You know what you doing, listening to this show. You have no chance to survive make your time (which is about 2 hours.) Ha ha ha ha... PLAYLIST: 0:00 - WillRock - Nitroglycerin Injection (Theme of KNGI :: Bandcamp) 1:14 - Prince uf Darkness - Hot For Rock Shuffles 2020 (Sonic Adventure [DC], Twisted Metal [PS1], Uniracers [SNES] :: YouTube) 11:15 - The Consouls - Sewer' Surfin (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time [ARC] :: YouTube) 15:22 - Thennecan - Every Day is Night (VA-11 Hall-A [PC] :: Bandcamp) 18:52 - Ferdk - The Whims of Fate (Persona 5 [PS4] :: YouTube) 25:53 - General Offensive, Tudd, Jayhan - Main Theme [Rock/Metal/Jazz Remix] (ARMS [SWI] :: GameChops) 29:57 - Washudoll - Hydromania (Sonic the Hedgehog 3 [GEN] :: YouTube) 32:42 - Nestalgica - Spark Man Theme (Mega Man 3 [NES] :: YouTube) 38:49 - Julia Henderson - In the Blood (Hades [SWI/PC] :: YouTube Music) 42:57 - Dj Space - Ocean Loader 4 [Vaporwave mix] (Target Renegade [C64] :: KWED) 46:08 - Super Guitar Bros - Bowser's Road (Super Mario 64 [N64] :: YouTube) FEATURED ALBUM: Creepue - Shoot 'em Up :: Bandcamp 55:15 - Creepue - Legrous [Stage 2] (Zero Wing [GEN]) 59:05 - Creepue - Stand Up Against Myself (Thunder Force IV [GEN]) 1:02:19 - Creepue - In the Sky Over Gotham City (Batman [GEN]) 1:08:31 - Lame Genie - Fall For The Team (Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout [PS4/PC] :: Bandcamp) 1:11:23 - GaMetal - On the Edge ...for Eternal Engine (Sonic Adventure 2 [DC] :: YouTube) 1:14:31 - Lacey Johnson - Ken's Theme (Street Fighter II [ARC] :: YouTube) 1:19:46 - SPIRAL_SYSTEM - Malicious Intent (Streets of Rage 2 [GEN] :: OverClocked ReMix) 1:24:00 - Jahn Davis - Chemical Plant Zone Remix (LEGO Dimensions [XBONE/PS4/WIIU] :: YouTube) 1:27:56 - Savaged Regime - Episode 1 Page 2-1 [YM2612 Rearranged] (Comix Zone [GEN] :: YouTube) 1:35:17 - insaneintherainmusic - Bonetrousle (Undertale [MULTI] :: YouTube) 1:39:45 - Eric L - Big Blue Jazz Cover (F-Zero [SNES] :: YouTube) 1:43:00 - The 8-Bit Big Band, Leo P. - Super Mario Land Underground (Super Mario Land [GB] :: Bandcamp) 1:54:44 - ymK - Zeal (Chrono Trigger [SNES] :: OverClocked ReMix) 1:59:45 - Chips N' Cellos - Never Gonna Give You Up ~ Astley Man Stage (YouTube)

Latinas shared the spotlight at last week's presidential inauguration - with Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor swearing in Vice President Kamala Harris followed by Jennifer Lopez's bilingual medley of patriotic songs. Here in Massachusetts, demands for Governor Charlie Baker to prioritize COVID-19 vaccinations for Latino communities, where the virus is widespread. And local Latinx leaders see opportunities in open positions for state rep and Boston mayor. That and more on our Latinx roundtable. Guests: Julio Ricardo Varela, digital editor for the Futuro Media Group, co-host of the “In The Thick” podcast, and founder of Latino Rebels. And Marcela Garcia, editorial writer, columnist, and board member at the Boston Globe. Later in the show: Glory, a word that radiates magnificence, is exactly what photographers Kahran and Regis Bethencourt wanted to depict in their new book, "GLORY: Magical Visions of Black Beauty." The book, a collection of more than 100 photos of Black children from around the world, shatters traditional standards of beauty and showcases multiple expressions of Black hair and Black beauty. It comes at a time when the nation is grappling with issues of race and racism. The husband and wife duo behind "GLORY" say they hope the images and essays in the book will help Black children to celebrate themselves and other non-Black readers to see the versatility and power of Black beauty. Guests: Kahran and Regis Bethencourt, photographers and the owners of CreativeSoul Photography, in Atlanta, Georgia, and authors of "GLORY: Magical Visions of Black Beauty." Shanna Thomasson, owner and hairstylist at Red Mystique Art in Atlanta, who styled the cover and other work in “GLORY.” SHOW OUTRO Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

They were just two of the thousands of students who each year arrive in Boston for college. He, the heir to a historic ministry, she the poor small-town girl with big music dreams. In 1950s Boston, Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott met and fell in love in what became the early stages of a lifelong commitment to each other and to the civil rights movement. Their Boston story is captured in the documentary film, "Legacy of Love.” Guests: Roberto Mighty, writer, producer, and director of "Legacy of Love." Reverend Walter Fluker, the Martin Luther King Jr. Professor Emeritus at Boston University. "Legacy of Love" will re-broadcast on Thursday, January 21st at 10:30pm on GBH 2. LATER IN THE SHOW: The Montgomery Bus Boycott catapulted the young Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. to leadership in the civil rights movement. History and fate linked him to Rosa Parks and to local civil rights advocates the Gray brothers — attorney Fred Gray and activist Thomas Gray. Now, niece and daughter Karen Gray Houston profiles her family's involvement in the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the movement that changed America. “Daughter of the Boycott: Carrying on a Montgomery Family's Civil Rights Legacy” is our January selection for “Bookmarked: The Under the Radar Book Club.” This was a labor of love for author Karen Gray Houston, a retired Washington, D.C. WTTG-TV reporter, who got her start in Boston working for United Press International. SHOW OUTRO Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

A note to our listeners: We taped this segment hours before Boston Mayor Marty Walsh was tapped by President-elect Joe Biden to lead the U.S. Department of Labor. There are just days to go before President-elect Joe Biden takes the oath of office, as the country continues to navigate political upheavals from Georgia to Washington, D.C. What's the fallout from a historic Senate election and a sitting president's overt campaign to overthrow certified election results? And locally, state lawmakers are calling a Massachusetts climate bill the strongest measure of its kind in the country. We discuss these stories and more in our politics roundtable. Guests: Erin O'Brien is an associate professor of political science at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Luis Jiménez is an assistant professor of political science at University of Massachusetts, Boston. Shannon Jenkins is the interim assistant dean of the college of arts and sciences at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth and professor of political science. SHOW CREDITS: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

This is a special encore edition of Under the Radar with Callie Crossley. This segment originally aired on October 15, 2017. Intersectionality may be a buzz word in the news, personal essays and protest marches now, but it wasn't a well-known concept until scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw developed and presented the theory in the 1980s. Crenshaw is a leading scholar in the fields of critical race theory and women's studies, and a law professor at UCLA and Columbia University. As a result of the excellence of her work, Crenshaw was awarded the 2017 Gittler Prize from Brandeis University, which is granted to scholars whose work makes a lasting contribution to racial, ethnic or religious relations. This is the latest of Crenshaw's awards and honors which include a fellowship at Stanford, two professor of the year awards at UCLA, a spot on Ebony's Power 100 and the number one spot on Ms. magazine's feminist heroes of 2015. In our conversation 3 years ago Crenshaw explained her theory of intersectionality, and how has it evolved and grown outside of the scholastic world. Later in the show: This is a special encore edition of Under the Radar with Callie Crossley. This segment originally aired on June 19, 2020. In Black families, it's known as “The Talk” — the discussion Black parents have with their kids about what to do should they end up in an interaction with a police officer. "The Talk" took on a new poignancy in 2020 on Father's Day as the nation mourned George Floyd, killed at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer, and demonstrators protested the police killings of unarmed black men. Guests: Emmett G. Price III, professor of worship, church and culture, and founding executive director of the Institute for the Study of the Black Christian Experience at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. Matt Prestbury, founder of the Black Fathers Foundation, creator of the Black Fathers Facebook group, and educator in the Howard County public school system. Show Credits: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

Schools shift back to fully-remote learning in Boston, while parents and teachers seek innovative solutions. Plus, COVID-19 cases continue to spike in the state, further straining healthcare staffing levels. And for the first time ever, three jurists of color will soon serve on the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. These stories and more in our Local News Roundtable. Guests: Gin Dumcius, digital editor for the Boston Business Journal. Seth Daniel, senior reporter with the Independent News Group, which includes the Chelsea Record and Revere Journal. Sue O'Connell, political commentator for NECN and co-publisher of Bay Windows and South End News. Later in the show: Boston is known for its history, but the people most well-known froim that history are largely white and male — think Samuel Adams, Paul Revere and Henry David Thoreau. Some of that has changed during recent decades as Boston's all Black 54th regiment, for example, has helped highlight the area's African American history. Still, most Boston guidebooks will lead you to the Freedom Trail, and past sites where events like the Boston Tea Party occurred. But is there more to know beyond these well-told narratives? Three local co-authors present a new guidebook, one that offers an expanded history to the region. ‘A People's Guide to Greater Boston,' features sites associated with oppression and resistance, focusing on the overlooked stories of underrepresented communities. Guests: Joseph Nevins is a professor of geography at Vassar College. Suren Moodliar is a coordinator of encuentro5, a movement-building space in downtown Boston, and managing editor of Socialism and Democracy, a journal of strategy. Eleni Macrakis is a project manager at Homeowners Rehab Inc. (HRI), a non-profit affordable housing developer in Cambridge, MA. Show Credits: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

Boston's Chinatown lost a pillar of its community this summer. MIT professor emeritus Tunney Lee, an urban planner, architect, and historian died in July of complications from cancer. Lee immigrated from China in 1938 at the age of seven. He spent his life shaping the growth of his Boston neighborhood, always working to preserve its history with an eye toward the future. Tunney Lee's research focused on community-based design and engagement. His Boston Chinatown Atlas, an interactive online platform, documents the history of Boston's Chinatown. Urban planners and historians say the Atlas is a one-of-a-kind project which will teach new generations about their city's history. Guests: Angie Liou, executive director of the Asian Community Development Corporation. Brent D. Ryan, head of the City Design and Development Group, and associate professor of Urban Design and Public Policy in MIT's Department of Urban Studies and Planning. Stephanie Fan, founding board member of the Chinese Historical Society of New England. Later in the show: As the cold weather sets in, we're welcoming a winter wonderland of wines. But the wine world has also turned sour, as master sommeliers face their own "Me Too" movement. Plus, fall food trends are abundant for foodies this season, everything from avocado milk to a recent spice boom. Our food and wine experts weigh in on these stories and more. Guests: Jonathon Alsop, founder and executive director of the Boston Wine School and author of “The Wine Lover's Devotional.” Amy Traverso, food editor at Yankee Magazine, co-host of GBH's “Weekends With Yankee” and author of “The Apple Lover's Cookbook.” Show Credits: Under the Radar with Callie Crossley is a production of GBH, produced by Hannah Uebele and engineered by Dave Goodman. Our theme music is FISH AND CHIPS by #weare2saxys', Grace Kelly and Leo P.

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The recently discovered small galaxy Leo P contains only about a hundred-thousandth as many stars as the Milky Way, but it's bucking the small galaxy trend by continuing to make new ones  

The recently discovered small galaxy Leo P contains only about a hundred-thousandth as many stars as the Milky Way, but it's bucking the small galaxy trend by continuing to make new ones