Podcasts about limits

A new bipartisan housing bill headed to President Trump bars large institutional investors that already own at least 350 single‑family homes from buying more, and loosens a stack of federal rules to speed up construction, modernize manufactured‑home standards and push FHA limits closer to today's prices in an effort to boost supply and stop Wall Street outbidding families.

Plus: two lawmakers call for federal probe into Polymarket over deceptive advertising. And Trump threatens 100% tariffs on European countries that impose new digital services taxes on U.S. tech companies. Julie Chang hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A surge in AI adoption is creating a rights gap inside financial institutions, where everyday workflows now generate copyrighted reproductions at a scale existing governance models were never built to manage. In this episode, Roanie Levy, Licensing and Legal Advisor at CCC, joins host Yolandi de Weerdt and examines how AI‑driven content use is outpacing traditional licensing frameworks and why leaders must verify rights before embedding copyrighted material into AI systems. The discussion highlights the operational decisions executives need to make around content governance, rights validation, and cross‑functional controls to prevent downstream legal and workflow disruption. This episode is sponsored by CCC. If you offer AI products or services into the enterprise, you need to find enterprise leaders with relevance and readiness. Emerj attracts VP+ enterprise audiences who are already convinced that they need to move *beyond* traditional IT. To learn the exact strategies we use to help leading AI brands and startups connect with their ideal enterprise AI buyers, visit: emerj.com/AD1  

What should you eat on keto? A ketogenic diet shifts your body from burning carbs to burning fat and ketones, and it can be a powerful tool for supporting metabolic health as well as mental health. But knowing what to eat, what to avoid, and how to get started makes all the difference.Here, Dr. Bret Scher walks you through the essentials:The best proteins, fats, and low-carb vegetables for ketoFoods that can kick you out of ketosisA full sample day of meals with net carb countsSmart snack options and lifestyle factors that affect ketosisWhether you're new to a ketogenic diet or exploring it as part of a broader ketogenic therapy plan, the right foundation can make a significant difference in outcomes.Want to dive deeper into the specifics of a high-quality ketogenic diet? Check out our blog to learn more: Understanding the Well-Formulated Ketogenic Diet

New limits on federal student loans for graduate programs, going into effect on July 1, will cap the amount students can borrow at $100,000. For professional programs, like medical school and law school, the cap is doubled. But that category doesn't include physician assistant and nursing programs, and advocates say that could deter enrollment. Plus, a look into why mission-driven fashion brands are toning down their sustainability efforts. Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

New limits on federal student loans for graduate programs, going into effect on July 1, will cap the amount students can borrow at $100,000. For professional programs, like medical school and law school, the cap is doubled. But that category doesn't include physician assistant and nursing programs, and advocates say that could deter enrollment. Plus, a look into why mission-driven fashion brands are toning down their sustainability efforts. Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

Democrats can't win, because they have no money, no message…[X] SB – African Union top diplomat on USAIDShe said essentially, the best thing to happen to Africa is the disbanding of USAIDSole purpose. Act as if they are rescuing Africa. Filling gaps.Gov't advocacy. On paper good. Wolf in sleep's clothing. Destabilizing governments.[X] SB – TalaricoImagination limited by background and identity. whiteness, masculinity…Limits his imagination of what's possible.Targeting ElonClearly the Left want to destroy the world's first trillionaire who happens to be African American.https://x.com/JohnLeFevre/status/2069182772728451498NYT headline yesterday:A driver in a Tesla vehicle that was engaged in automated driver-assistance mode crashed into a house in Texas and killed a woman.Today: Tesla logs confirm the driver manually overrode the self-driving system and had the accelerator floored the entire time.The first headline (lie) gets all the clicks.The facts get overlooked.And the NYT doesn't bother with a correction because it doesn't fit their narrative.[X] SB – Black guy describes Leftist racismBite you with a smile.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today on AirTalk: LAUSD bans screentime for younger students (0:30) L.A. Metro ridership during the World Cup (19:24) New biography of The Rolling Stones (33:58) Discipline in schools (51:36) Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency

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A Shot in the Arm Media in partnership with UCSF Institute for Global Health launched a nine-part series to explore the future of global health built around the book Redefining Global Health in the 21st Century, co-authored by Dr. mike Reid (UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences) and Ambassador Eric Goosby (former U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator and former PEPFAR Chief Medical Officer). In this episode, what if the greatest threat to global health isn't a new virus — it's us? Our funding fatigue, our outdated playbook, our addiction to replication over adaptation. We've saved millions of lives. But are we sleepwalking inexorably into decline, into the enshittocene. Eric and mike don't think so. And they've written a book, “Redefining Global Health in the 21st Century, that sets out an alternative, optimistic future. In this episode, they reflect on the end of the old order, and the implications for innovation and scale up into a new era in global health. mike and Eric are hosted by Ben Plumley from A Shot In The Arm Media. 00:00 Series Kickoff Recap 01:25 Early Wins Foundations 02:07 Global Fund and PEPFAR Tensions 04:40 What Worked Best 06:29 Malawi Dependency Shock 08:48 Why Systems Collapsed 12:50 Donor Ecosystem Incentives 18:30 Designing Better Partnerships 23:25 New Players Multipolar Era 27:21 Philanthropy Promise and Peril 31:44 Limits of Philanthropy 32:24 Gates Foundation Lessons 33:41 Sustainability Commitments 35:56 Country Led Coordination 37:45 Innovation Beyond Tech Fixes 39:28 Private Sector as Resource Motor 42:02 Equity Risks and Guardrails 44:24 Indigenous Knowledge in Trials 48:08 From Pilots to Scale 52:19 Access and Global Rollout Rules 54:34 Paradigm Shift Takeaways 55:25 Episode Wrap and Next Steps Learn more about the book: https://bit.ly/redefining-global-health More from UCSF Institute for Global Health Sciences: https://globalhealthsciences.ucsf.edu Check Out mike Reid's Substack: https://substack.com/@reimaginingglobalhealth Check Out Ben's Substack: https://substack.com/@benplumley1 Join the Conversation! What would it take for global health to avoid decline? Share your thoughts in the comments! Subscribe & Stay Updated: Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite podcast platform. Watch on YouTube & subscribe for more in-depth global health — and look out for a dedicated sub channel for Redefining Global Health in the 21st Century under A Shot in the Arm's YouTube home. Redefining Global Health in the 21st Century: The Podcast (Playlist on Youtube) https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLW7yagTEtywqvW9_bs6heRikREgwS9sE9&si=Tu-NEdwcA9Z-VKLH A Shot in the Arm Podcast Youtube (Main Channel) https://youtube.com/@shotarmpodcast

Baskin and Phelps react to the shocking trade of Giannis Antetokounmpo to the Miami Heat and analyze how it reshapes the Eastern Conference landscape. They evaluate the Cleveland Cavaliers' roster needs and potential moves heading into the NBA Draft while considering the impact of the salary cap second apron. 01:51 - Giannis Traded To Miami 06:06 - Comparing To Garrett Trade 10:05 - Cavaliers Roster Strategy 13:50 - Cavaliers Rolling It Back 19:50 - LeBron James Puppet Master 24:00 - Defining Championship Teams 28:10 - Analytical Basketball Philosophy 34:15 - Randle Traded To Nets 38:40 - Wing Players Dominate League 42:45 - Dean Wade Free Agency

Jeff Phelps and Andy Baskin explore the Cavaliers' difficulty navigating the NBA's salary cap while trying to add impactful wing players. They reflect on the Donovan Mitchell-Lauri Markkanen trade and discuss whether Dean Wade remains a viable part of the rotation moving forward. 01:30 - NBA Trade Analysis 02:54 - Cavs Roster Constraints 06:16 - Markkanen Trade Review 10:03 - Dean Wade Debate 13:53 - NBA Draft Strategy

Tom Brady said Aaron Rodgers is the best thrower of the football he's ever seen. It's hard to argue! Andrew Luck is one of the biggest 'what if's' in the NFL. When will the Steelers retire Terry Bradshaw's number? Nick thinks after Franco Harris passed that the Steelers would move quicker to retire numbers from the 1970s. NFL quiz for Nick and Limits.

This Day in Legal History: Title IXOn June 23, 1972, President Richard Nixon signed the Education Amendments of 1972, a sweeping federal education law that included what became one of the most consequential civil rights provisions in American history: Title IX. Title IX stated that no person in the United States, on the basis of sex, could be excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. The language was brief, but its legal effect was enormous because it tied sex-equality obligations to the federal funding received by schools, colleges, and universities. That structure gave the federal government a powerful enforcement tool: institutions that accepted federal education money also had to comply with anti-discrimination rules.Although Title IX is often remembered for transforming women's and girls' athletics, the law was never limited to sports. It also affected admissions, scholarships, hiring, classroom access, pregnancy discrimination, and later legal debates over sexual harassment and institutional responsibility. Before Title IX, many educational institutions openly limited opportunities for women, including through quotas, unequal athletic resources, and restricted access to professional programs. The statute helped turn those practices into legal liabilities rather than accepted traditions. In later decades, courts and federal agencies would shape Title IX's meaning through regulations, enforcement actions, and major cases interpreting what counts as sex discrimination in education. Its influence reached far beyond individual lawsuits because schools had to rethink policies, reporting systems, athletic budgets, and equal-access obligations.Title IX also became a model for how civil rights law can operate through spending power, using federal money as the hook for national anti-discrimination standards. Its passage showed that a single sentence in a larger statute could become a foundation for generations of legal, political, and cultural change. On June 23, 1972, the federal government did more than amend education law; it created a durable legal framework for challenging sex discrimination wherever public money supported educational opportunity.A federal judge in California dismissed the Trump administration's lawsuit challenging Los Angeles's limits on cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. The administration had argued that the city's ordinance was unconstitutional because it restricted the use of city resources to support federal immigration operations and limited the collection of citizenship-status information. U.S. District Judge Fernando Olguin rejected that argument, finding that Los Angeles was regulating the conduct of its own employees and agencies rather than trying to control the federal government. The dismissal was not necessarily the end of the case, because the judge allowed the administration to file an amended complaint. Los Angeles City Attorney Hydee Feldstein Soto praised the ruling, saying it confirmed that local governments can decide how to use their own personnel and resources. The lawsuit was filed after immigration-related protests in Los Angeles and after Trump sent troops to the city in response to unrest over deportation operations. The case is part of a broader Trump administration effort to challenge local “sanctuary” policies in Democratic-led jurisdictions. Similar administration lawsuits against Boston and Chicago have also been dismissed by federal judges. The White House did not immediately comment on the ruling. The decision leaves Los Angeles's ordinance intact for now while giving the federal government another chance to revise its legal claims.US court dismisses Trump administration lawsuit over Los Angeles immigration policy | ReutersA federal judge in Washington, D.C., blocked the Trump administration from using a revised immigration database to help states check voter rolls. The database, known as SAVE, is used by the Department of Homeland Security to verify citizenship and immigration status, but the administration had changed it to make bulk searches easier for state and local officials reviewing voter eligibility. U.S. District Judge Sparkle Sooknanan sided with voting-rights and privacy groups that argued the changes made the system less reliable and could wrongly remove eligible voters from registration lists. The challengers said the database can be outdated, especially when naturalized citizens are still incorrectly listed as noncitizens. The judge also found that the revamped system raised serious privacy concerns because it gave users access to sensitive information, including Social Security numbers. DHS criticized the ruling and framed the case as part of its effort to prevent noncitizen voting. The ruling comes as the Trump administration has tried to expand the federal government's role in election administration before the November 2026 midterm elections. Courts have already blocked several related efforts, including parts of executive orders involving proof-of-citizenship requirements and mail-ballot restrictions. The administration has also faced setbacks in lawsuits seeking full voter-roll data from states. For now, the decision limits how the federal government can use immigration records in voter-roll checks.Judge blocks Trump's use of revamped immigration database for voter checks | ReutersIn my Bloomberg column this week, I wrote about OpenAI's request that Treasury update an outdated R&D tax credit rule for computer-related research expenses. My argument is that OpenAI's position should not be dismissed as just another technology company asking for a more generous tax benefit. The problem is that the existing rule was designed for an older world of identifiable physical computers, not modern cloud computing, data centers, GPUs, and reserved compute capacity. Section 41 allows a research credit for certain amounts paid to another person for computer use in qualified research, but Treasury regulations narrow that benefit by requiring that the computer be owned and operated by someone else, located off the taxpayer's premises, and not be a computer for which the taxpayer is the “primary user.” That “primary user” test made more sense when a taxpayer could point to a discrete machine, but it becomes unstable when a company is buying access to capacity inside a provider-owned cloud or data center.I argue that reserved or exclusive use of computing capacity should not automatically be treated as ownership or abuse, because modern AI research may require dedicated capacity for security, speed, and performance reasons. The real question should be whether the taxpayer is buying a third-party service or has effectively acquired, operated, or taken control of the infrastructure. Treasury can still protect against abuse without treating ordinary commercial cloud arrangements as disguised ownership. I suggest that a practical safe harbor could presume service treatment where the provider owns, operates, maintains, and houses the equipment off the taxpayer's premises while bearing the incidents of ownership. That presumption should remain rebuttable where the taxpayer bears ownership-like risks or is simply routing its own equipment through another entity to claim the credit.The broader point is that modernizing the rule would not need to turn the R&D credit into an AI subsidy machine, but it would prevent an old regulatory framework from excluding a major category of modern research. The column closes with the idea that tax rules meant to police fake outsourcing should not end up penalizing real outsourcing just because the computing world no longer looks like it did when the rule was written.OpenAI's Call for Modernized R&D Credit Rule Makes Perfect Sense This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

C(3) In the setting of Londinium, 92 AD, Gaius and Germanicus engage in a series of debates comparing the struggles of the ancient Roman Empire to the paradigms of power and exhaustion in the 21st century. The Tired Emperor and the Limits of Grandeur. The duo explores the physical and metaphorical exhaustion of the "emperor," critiquing his focus on aesthetic "baubles"—such as the reflecting pool's algae crisis and grandiose construction projects—while facing immense strategic vulnerabilities. Germanicus argues that the leader must acknowledge his "debility" and delegate authority to a "junior emperor" (Vance) to navigate mounting pressures from Congress and international allies like Giorgia Meloni. (3)1900 CARTHAGE

The Bank of England reversed its rules on stablecoin holdings. The Bank of England reversed its plan to cap how much stablecoin individuals and businesses can hold, replacing it with a £40 billion ($50 billion) issuance cap per coin. CoinDesk's Sam Ewen hosts "CoinDesk Daily." - This episode was hosted by Sam Ewen. “CoinDesk Daily” is produced by Jennifer Sanasie and edited by Victor Chen.

This episode is presented by Create A Video – AP Dillon is a reporter for the North State Journal. Read her reporting at NSJonline.com. She publishes a Substack.com newsletter called More To The Story. She joined me to discuss two pieces of proposed legislation in the North Carolina General Assembly. One - called "Make E-Verify Great Again" - would change the requirements for businesses to screen for illegal aliens during hiring. The other would mandate social media platforms implement protections for kids under the age of 16 who are exposed to their addictive apps. Also, as Governor, Roy Cooper hosted an imam with ties to Hamas.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-kaliner-show--6946691/support.Subscribe to the podcast My preferred podcast platform: SpreakerAll the links to Pete's Prep are free!Get exclusive content here!Media Bias Check: GroundNews promo code!Advertising and Booking inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.com  

As You Wish Talk Radio with James Gilliland The Incoming Wave, Heart Intelligence, and the Choice to Leave the Old Matrix Behind A Third Conversation on Energy, Contact, and Conscious Evolution In this episode of As You Wish Talk Radio from ECETI, host James Gilliland welcomes back guest David Clements for what James describes as a third conversation in a series. James opens by noting intense current energies, planetary alignments, solar activity, unusual dreams, and heavy chemtrails around ECETI. He introduces David as someone with a background in theoretical physics, mathematics, superstring models, free energy, remote viewing, extraterrestrial contact, and what David calls living energy physics: a view of matter and fields as generated holographic forms of source intelligence. Massive Waves From the Sun, Earth, and the Heart David begins by explaining the “waves” he has been discussing in previous appearances. He says these energetic waves began coming through at the end of the previous year and are arriving from multiple sources: the core of the Sun, outside the solar system, the core of the Earth, and the core of human beings, especially those with open heart centers. He describes them as a symphony or orchestra of pulses working together to bring people back into their center and help them remember who they truly are. Moving From Head-Centric Survival to Heart Intelligence David says humanity has lived for lifetimes in head-centered survival patterns driven by greed, fear, gathering, control, and reaction. The current waves, he says, are pushing people back into core heart intelligence, which he describes as source compassion, kindness, awareness, peace, and true inner wisdom. James agrees and says people must move from reactionary mind into creationary mind by clearing wounds, trauma, victim patterns, and false conclusions. Both frame the heart as the center from which real manifestation and spiritual clarity happen. Triggers, Emotional Release, and the Need to Back Off David explains that the waves are breaking down dense energetic structures inside people, which can cause anger, outrage, and triggered reactions to surface. Rather than seeing this as failure, he says people should recognize these reactions as old material coming up to leave. His guidance is to catch oneself in the triggered moment, step back, stop feeding the situation, and let the energy move through. James connects this to longstanding spiritual practices: go into nature, focus on love, joy, and bliss, and let the true self come forward. Parasites, Survival Systems, and the Closed Heart The conversation then turns to what David calls parasitation, or the tendency to draw energy from others when the heart center has been closed down by trauma, lack of self-worth, and survival programming. He explains that when the heart is blocked, the natural source emanation becomes reduced to a trickle, causing people to seek energy from outside themselves. James sees this same pattern in spiritual and UFO communities, where he says jealousy, competition, backstabbing, and lack of integrity often appear beneath claims of leadership or enlightenment. Source Intelligence and the Illusion of Separation David uses several metaphors to explain source intelligence. He describes people as glowing ping-pong balls floating on an ocean of source, unable to see the ocean until the light changes. He also compares human perception to wearing a virtual reality headset that presents a limited version of reality based on belief, fear, and free will. When people return to the heart, he says the headset comes off and the person realizes they were always surrounded by source intelligence. James connects this to Yeshua's teaching that heaven is within and all around, not separate or external. Religion, External Authority, and the End of the Middleman James strongly criticizes religious systems that present God as external, wrathful, jealous, or unreachable without an intermediary. He says Yeshua taught direct personal connection with the divine and that this threatens systems built on control. David agrees, saying the relationship with source is personal and unique for each being. Both argue that humanity is moving away from external gurus, gatekeepers, and hierarchical structures toward direct inner communion with source, heart intelligence, and individual spiritual sovereignty. Disclosure as an Inner Threshold, Not a Government Event A major theme of the episode is extraterrestrial disclosure. David says the higher teams he works with describe real disclosure as something humanity must create from within, not something to wait for from governments, organizations, or official releases. James criticizes what he calls the “fuzzy tic-tac” level of disclosure, saying people are still being distracted by controlled narratives while much deeper contact is already available. Both argue that when enough people open their hearts and raise their frequency, benevolent beings will be able to come forward more openly. Ships, Beings, and Frequency-Specific Contact James describes ECETI experiences involving ships, fairy-like lights, doors opening on the mountain, and fleets of objects responding to people. He says true contact is not merely seeing a blurry object in the sky but feeling the frequency, love, wisdom, and bliss of higher-dimensional beings. David adds that higher beings move closer when they perceive openness and receptivity, but they respect free will and do not overwhelm people before they are ready. Contact, in this view, is not forced proof; it is a relationship based on resonance. Ancient Gods, Orion, Anunnaki, and Higher Councils James discusses his research into ancient gods, little-g gods, the Anunnaki, Orion groups, and higher councils. He distinguishes between lower or hostile Orion groups and what he calls the Orion Council of Light, which he describes as benevolent and liberating. He says many old fear-based stories about returning gods misunderstand the difference between lower beings stuck in lower fourth-dimensional patterns and benevolent beings who have evolved into higher dimensions. He names benevolent groups such as Andromedans, Arcturians, Sirians, Pleiadians, and the Orion Council of Light as part of the larger orchestration behind Earth's transformation. Artificial Intelligence as Mimicry, Not Source Intelligence Toward the end of the conversation, James asks David about artificial intelligence and virtual reality. David describes AI as “absence of intelligence,” meaning a complex mimicry system without access to source intelligence. He says biological life is designed as an organic system through which source can have experience, while AI is a mechanical or electronic structure that can only imitate intelligence. He warns that people may mistake AI companionship, emotional feedback, or virtual interaction for love, when the feeling is actually being generated within themselves and reflected back by the machine. Organic Ships, Living Systems, and the Limits of Hardware David contrasts AI and mechanical systems with the living intelligence of advanced ships and higher beings. He says the most advanced beings he has encountered use living organic field systems rather than artificial mechanical intelligence. James agrees, saying higher-dimensional travel requires organic or living systems and that beings can even create their own Merkaba-like ships. They suggest that the future is not transhumanist hardware, but living source intelligence, organic fields, heart-centered consciousness, and direct relationship with creation. Crystal Clarity, Self-Honesty, and the Way Forward The episode closes with both men emphasizing personal responsibility, self-honesty, and heart-centered living. James tells a childhood story about planting dead roses that later bloomed, using it as a lesson about childlike innocence and not limiting what is possible. David adds that the more clearly people can see themselves without judgment, the more they can access and heal hidden material. James ends by encouraging listeners to keep an open mind, a loving heart, and pure intent, to avoid falling for external nonsense, and to return to inner connection with source.

As Washington and Tehran move toward a deal to end their war, have months of conflict simply restored the status quo? Former German Foreign Minister and current President of the U.N. General Assembly Annalena Baerbock discusses the diplomatic difficulties facing the United Nations. Then, as President Trump abandons his calls for regime change in Iran, journalists Bozorgmehr Sharafedin and Yeganeh Torbati discuss their new book 'Stolen Revolution' - a deep dive into why successive uprisings in Iran have failed. Amid World Cup fever, Christina MacFarlane reports on a football club in England helping bereaved fathers find connection and support. On World Refugee Day, Christiane speaks with 'The Pitt' star and International Rescue Committee ambassador Sepideh Moafi, who was born in a refugee camp after her family fled Iran, alongside the IRC's Sherine Ibrahim. From the archives, we look back at Christiane's report from the height of the European migration crisis, when she joined a rescue operation in the Mediterranean in 2015. And finally, as Americans mark Juneteenth, a reminder of the words of lawyer and activist Bryan Stevenson who reflects on the importance of remembering both the victory of emancipation and the enduring legacy of slavery. Air date: June 20, 2026 Guests: Annalena Baerbock Bozorgmehr Sharafedin & Yeganeh Torbati Sepideh Moafi & Sherine Ibrahim Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Lisa Mulrain. CEO of Legacy Building LLC and founder of Mulrain Law, in a wide‑ranging conversation about financial literacy, credit repair, estate planning, community impact, and the mindset shifts required for long-term financial success. The discussion highlights her personal journey, her transition from federal service to entrepreneurship, and her mission to educate and empower individuals—especially in minority communities—to build and protect wealth.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Lisa Mulrain. CEO of Legacy Building LLC and founder of Mulrain Law, in a wide‑ranging conversation about financial literacy, credit repair, estate planning, community impact, and the mindset shifts required for long-term financial success. The discussion highlights her personal journey, her transition from federal service to entrepreneurship, and her mission to educate and empower individuals—especially in minority communities—to build and protect wealth.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to the mixed fan experience around the Knicks championship parade, from complaints about blocked access to the reality of security concerns in New York City. The conversation then turns toward the future of the Knicks, with callers pushing for aggressive moves and Evan weighing how ruthless Leon Rose should be after delivering a title. The guys also dig into James Dolan's comments about the NBA's second apron and what they could mean for a championship team trying to run it back. Then Evan makes the case that critical comments from the Phillies broadcast about the Mets defense should be played in the locker room, hoping they can become the same kind of bulletin board material Philadelphia once used against Keith Hernandez.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Lisa Mulrain. CEO of Legacy Building LLC and founder of Mulrain Law, in a wide‑ranging conversation about financial literacy, credit repair, estate planning, community impact, and the mindset shifts required for long-term financial success. The discussion highlights her personal journey, her transition from federal service to entrepreneurship, and her mission to educate and empower individuals—especially in minority communities—to build and protect wealth.

At 66 years old, instead of heading towards retirement, former Cadence CEO and legendary investor Lip Bu Tan decided to take on the hardest job in tech: turning Intel around. Elad Gil and Sarah Guo sit down with Intel CEO Lip Bu Tan to talk about why he took the job and what “saving” Intel actually looks like. Tan explains how his experience in startup culture informed his decisions to drive Intel's culture towards faster decisions, focus on customer satisfaction, and engineer accountability. He also discusses his strategy to strengthen Intel's balance sheet by welcoming investments from Jensen Huang's Nvidia, Softbank, and the US government. Tan also shares his product roadmap that centers the CPU for agentic AI and inference, the collaboration with Elon Musk on Terafab, his investing framework for semiconductors, and his views on how AI is reshaping design and operations at, as he puts it, a ‘legacy spreadsheet' tech company.         Sign up for new podcasts every week. Email feedback to show@no-priors.com Follow us on Twitter: @NoPriorsPod | @Saranormous | @EladGil | @LipBuTan1 | @intel Chapters: 00:00 – Cold Open 01:01 – Lip Bu Tan Introduction 01:24 – Why Lip Bu Took the Reins at Intel 03:00 – Fixing Culture 04:08 – Intel's 10-Year Vision 07:57 – Working with Elon Musk on Terafab 09:59 – Shifting Supply Chain for Semiconductors 15:34 – Limits to Scaling and Packaging 18:30 – Physical Limits to Engineering and Design 20:33 – Challenges in Semiconductor Investing 26:29 – Lessons from Cadence 28:02 – Scaling and Investment Decisions 32:03 – Rethinking Teams in AI Era 34:31 – Industrial Policy and Funding 37:25 – What Investors Misunderstand About Intel 41:10 – Where Compute Will Live 44:59 – Conclusion

Violent tornadoes ripped through central Illinois on Wednesday, leaving behind swaths of destruction. One man described how he shielded himself and his family from the storms. Rob Marciano reports.The Obama Presidential Center in Chicago strives to serve the public while honoring the legacy of America's 44th president. The center's star-studded grand opening on Juneteenth will feature musical guests such as John Legend, Bruce Springsteen and Christina Aguilera. CBS News' Caitlin Huey-Burns takes a look inside.Working and retired Americans are much less confident in their financial ability to maintain a comfortable retirement compared to a year ago, according to a new survey from the Employee Benefit Research Institute. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger has more context.All 48 teams in the FIFA World Cup have played their opening matches. Portugal and Cristiano Ronaldo only got a draw against Congo, who played in its first World Cup match since 1974. Meanwhile, Harry Kane led England to a win over Croatia.Actress Busy Philipps, 45, spoke up about her late attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder diagnosis online after realizing she shared symptoms as her young daughter was evaluated and diagnosed. Women are more likely than men to be diagnosed with ADHD later in life, research shows.In the "CBS Mornings" series "Pushing the Limits," Mark Strassmann shows how a Georgia man's passion for music was almost taken away from him forever after a terrible accident. But thanks to his resilience and technology, the man is now a record-breaking drummer.New York City taxi driver Noureddine Bitat was violently assaulted and his yellow cab was smashed in the mayhem following the Knicks' Game 4 win. Grammy-nominated rapper French Montana shares how he joined others to help the cabbie get back on his feet.Myles Smith's career skyrocketed after his hit song "Stargazing" became the biggest song by a U.K. artist worldwide in 2024. Now, he's releasing his debut album, "My Mess, My Heart, My Life," on June 19. Myles Smith joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his rapid rise to stardom, his first album and his experience touring with Ed Sheeran.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, I sit down with Kelsey Lensman for a conversation about faith, fear, identity, trauma, and what happens when life forces you to stop white-knuckling the wheel.Kelsey shares the moments that cracked her open and rebuilt her from the inside out: walking away from an eight-year relationship, questioning the version of faith she grew up with, surviving a violent highway crash on I-270, and choosing not to let fear become the driver of her life.We talk about the shift from athlete identity to real-world purpose, the difference between checking the “church box” and building an actual relationship with God, and why physical challenges have become one of Kelsey's greatest tools for mental strength. From Ohio State rowing to Mission 48 — where she completed 48 competitions in 48 states in 48 days for charity — Kelsey's story is one big reminder that strength is built in the moments you'd rather avoid.This conversation is for anyone who has ever felt stuck, scared, over-controlling, spiritually disconnected, or quietly aware that they're being called into something bigger.Follow Kelsey:Instagram: @kelseylensmanExpand Your Limits: @xpandyourlimits⚡️If this episode hit something in you please share it with a friend ⚡️Subscribe to The Keri Croft Show on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts⚡️Please leave a review if you're feeling it.And until next time...Keep Moving, baby!

The Break Room (THURSDAY 6/18/26) 8am Hour 1) Would a ban on social media for teens be something parents would be in favor of? 2) Could you really enjoy this money knowing where it came from? 3) Father's Day at the ballpark!

In this episode of 50 Shades of Green Adam Lake and Katie Lanegran speak with Betsy Apple, Executive Director and Co-Founder of Global Climate Legal Defense (CliDef). Betsy — a longtime human-rights lawyer who has worked across Africa, Asia and beyond — explains why legal protection for climate defenders is now essential, how CliDef operates in difficult and dangerous environments, and what ordinary listeners can do to help.What we cover:Why climate defense is a human-rights issue: Betsy frames climate work as inseparable from human wellbeing — whether defenders are villagers, park rangers, journalists, teachers or scientists — and explains how opposing fossil fuel projects often puts people at risk.How CliDef works: A small, high-impact team partners with trusted local legal groups and private counsel across roughly 20 countries, funding local representation, supporting jailed or prosecuted activists, and bringing “affirmative” cases to challenge abusive laws and official misconduct.The global scale of repression: From apparently democratic countries (UK, France, Germany, the U.S.) to authoritarian states, Betsy highlights the alarming trend of closing civic space — criminal prosecutions, harsh sentences (even for organizing via Zoom), disappearances, and targeted legal harassment.Case studies and frontline struggles:UK prosecutions of protesters and extreme sentences for organizers.COP-related repression in Azerbaijan and Egypt, where local activists faced mass arrests and ongoing detention.Uganda's East Africa Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) protests: grassroots mobilisation that has delayed projects — and why “delay is victory.”DRC park rangers defending Rarunga National Park, facing armed threats, corporate capture of courts, and spurious criminal charges.SLAPPs and social-media repression: Strategic Litigation Against Public Participation (SLAPPs) are being used worldwide to intimidate and silence critics — including criminal defamation charges for posting videos or warnings online.Limits of tech and AI: Betsy reflects on AI's role in expanding access to legal help but cautions that technology can't replace human judgment, trust-building, contextual understanding, or the holistic support defenders often need.Pathways into climate legal work: Betsy offers realistic career reflections — the long arc of legal activism, the inequality of arms in legal systems, and why practical experience, patience and diverse skills matter more than a rushed route to law school.Why this mattersThis conversation pulls back the curtain on how powerful economic and state interests — often tied to fossil fuels — shape legal systems and civic freedoms. It also spotlights courageous people risking their lives to protect communities and ecosystems, and the vital role lawyers and civil-society partners play in keeping them safe.Resources & how to helpLearn more about CliDef and donate: climatelegaldefense.orgNeed help or want to refer a case? Email: hello@climatelegaldefense.orgIf this episode sparked questions or you want to dig deeper into any case we discussed, email us or leave a comment. If you found the episode useful, please subscribe, rate and share — it helps get these urgent stories to more listeners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In December 2025, Bolivian president Rodrigo Paz took office, and it was almost immediately that protest started taking place with Bolivian public transportation workers beginning a strike against a 100% fuel price increase. Local author, scholar, and professor of Latin American History Elena McGrath speaks about what is taking place currently, what connections cit has to the Bolivian Revolution of 1952, and how it relates to what's happening in the US. McGrath spoke with Sina Basila Hickey about this, and in part one she spoke more about her recent book “The Limits of Revolution: Worker Citizens in a Bolivian Mining City.”

La falsa pacificaciónPor Yaiza SantosTenía muy abandonada su sección boom boom boomer, y las declaraciones del presidente de la patronal sobre las bajas laborales de los jóvenes le ofreció la ocasión idónea para retomarla. Cuánta razón y qué simpática Empar Moliner, en ese periódico que para ser nacionalista tiene cosas que no están mal.Si quiere saber si un boomer va en una moto, dijo a Santos, obsérvese si gira la cabeza para ver si viene otro vehículo: en su época nadie miraba los retrovisores.No solamente encuentra papers para sí mismo, sino también para Illa, ¡y para el presidente del Tribunal Constitucional! Un grupo de investigadores ha encontrado que los episodios de "moderación" observados en Cataluña después del proceso, justo en el momento en que el PSC negociaba con ERC y Comuns, solo tenían un fin pragmático, y en ningún caso conllevaron una verdadera transformación de las "creencias subyacentes". Un disparo a la línea de flotación de la ley de amnistía, resumió, que en su preámbulo fijaba como hecho consumado la "pacificación". ¡Pacificación! Quia.Reconvino a Santos, que tanto recomienda esa serie Seinfeld, por no entender las referencias musicales escondidas en su columna de este jueves, a la cual un amable lector le pone una divertida puntilla, y pidió aprenderla de memoria.Le disgustó que el juez Calama, quince minutos después de finalizar la declaración de Zapatero, hiciera constar que el expresidente "no ha logrado desvirtuar los indicios racionales de criminalidad expuestos en el auto de imputación y que derivan de diversas y distintas fuentes de prueba". Y tampoco considera ejemplar el vocabulario utilizado por la portavoz del PP en el Congreso, haciéndole oposición a Rufián.Hoy, en cualquier caso, es un día ideal para leer los periódicos, pues en ellos se encuentran el ying y el yang de la vida. Entender de manera profunda que toda cara A tiene una cara B y viceversa haría más por la salud mental que todas esas bajas laborales pedidas por los jóvenes.Y fue así que Espada yiró.Bibliografía:- Arcadi Espada, "El café no es café, el café es sexo", EL MUNDO.- Boom boom boomer: Don Vaughn et al., "Modulation of attention and stress with arousal: The mental and physical effects of riding a motorcycle", en Brain Research.- Burning: Daniel Cetrà et al., "Words After the Storm: Elite Rhetoric and the Limits of De-Escalation in Postreferendum Catalonia", en Nations and Nationalism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lessons learned from 12 years of serious meditation. Diego Perez is a meditator and #1 New York Times bestselling author who is widely known by his pen name, Yung Pueblo. His writing focuses on the power of self-healing, creating healthy relationships, and the wisdom that comes when we truly work on knowing ourselves.  In this episode we talk about: How to burn off your mind's conditioning The suffering that comes from clinging in a world characterized by relentless change What selfless listening is, and how to do it The liberation that comes from equanimity Some of the incredibly valuable lessons he's learned from 12 years of meditation How to make better decisions for your future self How to have boundless compassion without being a pushover Why  being able to see perspectives outside of your own is a sign of intelligence and mental strength And much more Related Episodes: Jack Kornfield & Yung Pueblo On: How To Meditate When You're Freaking Out, the Limits of the Thinking Mind, & Balancing Self-Interest with Compassion The Dharma of Instagram Get the 10% with Dan Harris app here Sign up for Dan's free newsletter here Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok Subscribe to our YouTube Channel

Subscribe and Watch Interviews LIVE : On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. This show is Ad free and fully supported by listeners like you! Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 750 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Aaron David Miller is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, focusing on U.S. foreign policy. He has written five books, including his most recent, The End of Greatness: Why America Can't Have (and Doesn't Want) Another Great President (Palgrave, 2014) and The Much Too Promised Land: America's Elusive Search for Arab-Israeli Peace (Bantam, 2008). He received his PhD in Middle East and U.S. diplomatic history from the University of Michigan in 1977. Between 1978 and 2003, Miller served at the State Department as an historian, analyst, negotiator, and advisor to Republican and Democratic secretaries of state, where he helped formulate U.S. policy on the Middle East and the Arab-Israel peace process, most recently as the senior advisor for Arab-Israeli negotiations. He also served as the deputy special Middle East coordinator for Arab-Israeli negotiations, senior member of the State Department's policy planning staff, in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research, and in the office of the historian. He has received the department's Distinguished, Superior, and Meritorious Honor Awards. Miller is a member of the  Council on Foreign Relations, and formerly served as resident scholar at the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies. He has been a featured presenter at the World Economic Forum and leading U.S. universities. Between 2003 and 2006 he served as president of Seeds of Peace, a nonprofit organization dedicated to empowering young leaders from regions of conflict with the leadership skills required to advance reconciliation and coexistence. From 2006 to 2019, Miller was a public policy scholar; vice president for new initiatives, and director of the Middle East program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Miller is a global affairs analyst for CNN. His articles have appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post, Politico, Foreign Policy, USAToday, and CNN.com. He is a frequent commentator on NPR, BBC, and Sirius XM radio.   On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete Listen rate and review on Apple Podcasts Listen rate and review on Spotify Pete On Instagram Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on Twitter Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page Gift a Subscription https://www.patreon.com/PeteDominick/gift Send Pete $ Directly on Venmo All things Jon Carroll Buy Ava's Art Subscribe to Piano Tuner Paul Paul Wesley on Substack Listen to Barry and Abigail Hummel Podcast Listen to Matty C Podcast and Substack Follow and Support Pete Coe

Debates over religious freedom have shaped American life for centuries. From Quakers facing persecution in colonial America to The Crucible to South Park, fights over religious expression have repeatedly tested the country's commitment to free speech and religious liberty. At the heart of these debates are a few difficult questions: Does the Constitution protect only popular beliefs, or all of them? If the government opens the door for one form of religious expression, does it have to allow every form? And if not, where does the Constitution draw the line? Few people have tested those questions more directly than Chaz Stevens. Stevens is the founder of the Church of Satanology and a longtime activist who uses satire, publicity stunts, and litigation to challenge what he sees as hypocrisy in how governments apply First Amendment protections. In this episode, Chaz joins us to talk about those battles, the philosophy behind his activism, and what he's learned from years of pushing the boundaries of the First Amendment. Follow Chaz on Substack here.   Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 02:26 What is Satanology? 04:15 Using malicious compliance to defend viewpoint neutrality 07:14 Pushing the boundaries of religious freedom protections 10:12 The First Amendment right to petition the government 11:20 Fighting state-mandated religious displays 15:37 Why Chaz puts Festivus poles in state capitols 19:59 Ron DeSantis, school libraries, and book ban controversies 23:44 Suing the government without a lawyer (pro se litigation) 30:18 Chaz's lawsuit against Rep. Chip LaMarca and Lindke v. Freed 34:48 How Chaz's activism started 35:54 The Consentivius tour and the Epstein files 38:55 What is Chaz's endgame? 41:27 Outro   Enjoy listening to the podcast? Donate to FIRE today and get exclusive content like member webinars, special episodes, and more. If you became a FIRE Member through a donation to FIRE at fire.org and would like access to Substack's paid subscriber podcast feed, please email sotospeak@fire.org.

The Health Information and Quality Authority published a report today to support an update to Ireland's low-risk alcohol guidelines. For more on this Professor Frank Murray, Chairperson of Alcohol Action Ireland.

Batten down the hatches! We've got some storms moving through the area today with a bunch of rain and some possible lighting & heavy wind. In the news this morning, an update on Corey Feldman's condition, a recall on a popular antidepressant, a wild video of a woman kicking a cougar to save her goats, an alleged plot to attack the UFC 250 event at the White House last weekend, In sports, the Brewers got a 2-1 win over the Guardians last night to open up that 3-game series, both the NBA & NHL Finals viewerships were up this year, Lionel Messi scores a hat trick, the family of Aldon Smith is donating his brain to CTE research, and John Tortorella won't be returning to the bench next season for the Golden Knights. We talked about what's on TV today/tonight and discussed the "Shrek 5" teaser trailer that dropped yesterday. A former fisherman has now devoted his life to cleaning up the oceans. And a heart-warming story about a struggling widow who's life is about to change for the better. Today is "One Gotta Go Wednesday" and the theme this morning is sitcoms!! Friends. Seinfeld. The Office. Cheers. Which one are you getting rid of??? Elsewhere in sports, Serena Williams' comeback is going to continue at Wimbledon when she teams up with her sister, Rob Schneider offers to pay the fines of any baseball player who gets in trouble for putting Bible verses on their Pride hats, and an update on the la crosse players in Ipswich, MA that were forced to forfeit a championship game. Had a new "Karen of the Day" And in today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", we had stories about a grandpa that invited the family over to watch World Cup soccer…but got outed for his taste in adult entertainment instead, a guy in Canada who drove to his probation hearing in a stolen truck, a woman in Arizona who got popped for driving 108mph and claimed she was trying to get home to watch a new episode of "Love Island", and a foster parent in Missouri who traded one of her kids for a monkey. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get full access to Letters from an American at heathercoxrichardson.substack.com/subscribe

✨ Become a founding member to access my online courses, including Jurassic Worlding and How To Live In The Future✨ Browse and buy the books we mention on the show at Bookshop.org✨ Stream and download my music at artist-owned (!) Subvert.fm✨ Learn about Atlas Research Group, my new team building sovereign infrastructure for social coherence and collective intelligenceIn the last episode, my conversation with C. Thi Nguyen explored “value capture”: his term for what happens when our scoring systems define what we care about and ultimately our identities. In this episode, we ask what it means to reverse this process — what you might call “value emancipation” — with Andrea Farias (LinkedIn), a Barcelona-based researcher and builder whose guiding mission to is to support the transition to a regenerative civilization aligned with the flows of our planet.Andrea investigates how digital technologies can accelerate this transition, crafting information ecosystems that reimagine knowledge creation and resource allocation. But her path to this life required some serious unlearning and a rocky road out of her prior incarnation as a healthcare tech product strategist.We invite you to ask the same questions she did, and which we ask in this converstion:• When I decouple from the desires I've identified with, what is worth taking their place?• How do we design and adopt technologies from this new, more spacious identity?• How does the local determination of plural value help us restore necessary context to human-scale decision-making?• How do we navigate the tensions between the place-ful realm of community and the placeless realm of global coordination?• Where do we need friction in our digital lives, and how can ecology and bioregionalism inspire visions for a better Web?• What does it mean to be “local to an idea or a narrative” and how does that cyber-locality interface with geographic locality?• Where do we still want abstraction for coordination at scale?Tune in for a deep dialogue on how to care for the processes that actually create life — and what it means to enact regenerative principles to personal and collective health, technology and economy.(Fun fact: although she wasn't at the time of this recording, Andrea is now a member of Atlas Research Group! So we will definitely be doing more together…)Special AnnouncementJoin me at the Weirdosphere online learning platform for “Transcendence in the Age of AI” — where we're hosting an interactive screening of Steven Spielberg's A.I. (2001) on June 23rd and chasing it on June 25th with a deep-cut conversation between myself and two wonderful writers and film-makers: Weird Studies co-host JF Martel and Joel Gunz of Macguffin Media. Fresh ideas guaranteed! The viewing party is free to all; the follow-up dialogue and group discussion is $20 USD.Register here. Founding Members on Substack and Patreon can join for free, as always! Reach out if you are one and would like the free registration link.Chapters00:00 Replacing Habits With Values01:47 Introduction05:39 Job Creation vs. Job Destruction08:04 Enoughness & Bigger Desires Than “More”11:00 Andrea's Story of Crisis & Transformation23:04 Limits, Care, & Post-Growth30:44 Bioregionalism, Currency, And Web340:40 Tokenization Tradeoffs42:09 Governance Starts Local44:42 Rewilding Digital Biomes49:42 The Fractal Cozy Web55:29 AI Translation And Legibility01:04:48 Bioregional Finance Experiments01:11:16 Protocols, Enforcement, & Values01:25:18 Closing & ThanksMentionsAndrea's Website (which may not work; she's extremely busy doing real stuff)Andrea's Substack (which is fallow due to aforementioned real stuff but maybe a surge of new followers will inspire her to publish more of her excellent writing here)Kate Raworth - Doughnut EconomicsJack D. Forbes - Indigenous Spirituality & EthosYancey Strickler - Postcapitalism for RealistsThe Consilience Project - Technology is Not Values Neutral: Ending the Reign of Nihilistic DesignHenry's Zoo - The Limits and “Good” of Public GoodsJames Bridle - Ways of Being This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit michaelgarfield.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of Bold Journeys, we get real about what it means to push yourself — not for bragging rights, not for a medal, but because sometimes your life depends on it. For some people, a daily workout is enough to stay grounded. For others, like JD Tremblay, the dial has to be turned all the way up. That's how he ended up taking on 10 Ironman triathlons in 10 days — an extreme challenge that matched the intensity of what he was fighting on the inside. This isn't a story about being superhuman. It's a story about finding yourself, learning what kind of challenge wakes you up, pulls you out of the dark, and forces you to rebuild. Physical struggle has a way of stripping everything down and pull you out of the darkness. You don't need to be an Ironman Triathlete to get something out of this episode. What matters is finding the level of challenge that pushes you — the version that makes you sharper, clearer, and more alive. JD's journey proves that when you push your limits, you don't just get stronger, you may just get your life back. Join the Journey If this conversation resonates, subscribe for more stories of grit, adventure, and faith — and share it with someone who needs strength today. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@boldjourneysco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/boldjourneysco/ Through The Fire Newsletter: https://boldjourneys.co/subscribe/ Chapters 00:00 Intro: JD's Calling 00:26 Ironman as Escape 03:06 Roots and Childhood 03:55 Divorce and Enlistment 06:49 Child Star Spotlight 09:23 Military Culture Shock 12:33 Leaving Service for School 15:33 Identity Crisis and Depression 19:45 Untrained Ironman Breakthrough 21:46 Coaching and Ultraman Rise 27:52 Epic Deca Decision 36:28 Epic Deca Lessons and Mission

Why is it that an ephemeral arrangement of sounds can move us to tears, while the exact same sequence might sound like chaotic noise to someone from another culture?Reader in Cognitive Science at Queen Mary University of London and Honorary Professor of Neuroscience at Aarhus University, Dr. Marcus Pearce joins host PJ Wehry to discuss the overlooked significance of our brain's probabilistic predictions.Dr. Pearce explores the computational mysteries of how we process sound in his book, Learning to Listen, Listening to Learn: Music Perception and the Psychology of Enculturation. They examine how our pleasure in music stems from an ingrained psychological drive to predict the future, and how understanding this can help us map out cultural evolution.In this conversation they explore:How our brains act as statistical prediction machines, constantly building internal models to anticipate the next note for an evolutionary survival advantage.The surprising realization that the perception of consonance and dissonance is not biologically universal, as shown by differing reactions in cultures like the Chimane of Bolivia.Why the pleasure we derive from music relies on an "inverted U-shaped" relationship, where a balance between predictable patterns and complex surprises maximizes our enjoyment.The use of interpretable probabilistic AI models, rather than "black box" neural networks, to better understand how a listener's perception matures within a musical tradition.How music acts as a safe training ground for humans to vicariously experience complex emotional states and hone cognitive processes without real-world risk.The role of cultural evolution in music, explaining why groundbreaking, highly complex composers like Stravinsky were initially rejected by audiences before eventually becoming standard repertoire.This is a conversation for anyone interested in cognitive science, evolutionary psychology, and musicology who wants to understand the biological weight behind our favorite songs and how we process the beautifully complex structures of human sound.Make sure to check out Dr. Pearce's book: Learning to Listen, Listening to Learn: Music Perception and the Psychology of Enculturation

The Bolivian “worker citizens” were crucial for the Bolivian Revolution of 1952. Scholar, professor, and author of “The Limits of Revolution: Worker Citizens in a Bolivian Mining City” Elena McGrath, wrote this book based off of field work, oral interviews, and extensive archival research. This part 1 of the interview focuses on the book and the Bolivian Revolution. Tune in to part 2 for a look at current events in Bolivia. Interview by Sina Basila Hickey.

Plus: The U.K. moves to ban minors under 16 from major social media platforms next year. And Fox Corp to buy streaming service Roku for $22 billion. Imani Moise hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this season-finale episode of the ABA Law Student Podcast, hosts Todd Berger, Eve Albert, and Nayeli Diaz pull back the curtain on municipal law with Dave Eberle, a senior municipal law attorney at Bloom Sluggit in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dave breaks down what it truly means to represent public entities and cities, explaining why local government practice is a dynamic cross-section of corporate transactions, property law, and intense local politics.The conversation explores how to navigate the modern crisis of low institutional trust, the ongoing battle for local control against state interference, and why AI can never replace the personal, human touch required to advise elected officials through legal gray areas. Dave outlines the perfect recipe for thriving in this sector—being hungry, humble, and smart—while sharing invaluable advice on utilizing internships, clerkships, and authentic networking to build a lasting career. Whether you are a 1L researching summer coursework or a recent graduate studying for the bar, this episode offers an inspiring look at how the law can directly shape your own neighborhood.Note: This episode marks a special milestone as the team bids a fond farewell to co-host Nayeli Diaz following her recent law school graduation. Interested in becoming the next co-host of the podcast? Click here to apply!Click here to view the episode transcript. (00:00) - – Intro: Law Student Careers and Bar Exam Reality (03:19) - – What is Municipal Law? Public Service for Local Communities (06:44) - – Public vs. Private Corporations: Understanding the Municipal Lens (09:43) - – Client Communication: Strategic Advocacy and the Limits of AI (13:52) - – Workspace Qualities: Becoming a Hungry, Humble, and Smart Attorney (18:18) - – Gaining Trial Experience through Internships and Judicial Clerkships (23:03) - – Modern Challenges: Building Institutional Trust and Local Control (27:46) - – Essential Law School Coursework for Public Sector Law (33:43) - – Host Debrief: Exploring the Versatility of Local Government Law (40:58) - – Long-Term Marketability, Job Hunting for 3Ls, and Host Auditions

Matt Clement can't stand innings limits on pitchers and thinks they're dumb. Bob and Matt don't like how pitchers are taken out with no-hitters and are treated with caution. 

Hour 3 with Bob Pompeani and Joe Starkey: Kyler Fedko, son of former sports anchor John Fedko, was called up by the Twins. The U.S. Open is this weekend. Team USA is off to a great start in the World Cup with a 4-1 win. Will this make people more interested? Matt Clement can't stand innings limits on pitchers and thinks they're dumb.

In April 1994, Mauro Prosperi—a 38-year-old Olympic pentathlete and Italian police officer from Rome—entered the Marathon des Sables, a 156-mile ultramarathon across the Moroccan Sahara. He'd trained for months, conditioning his body for heat and dehydration, running 40 kilometers daily. His wife, Cinzia Pagliara, kissed him goodbye with three young children under eight at home. On day four of the six-day race, Prosperi was in fourth place overall when a sandstorm hit the migrating dunes. He ran blind for eight hours. When it cleared, everything had changed. His map described terrain that no longer existed. His compass worked, but the landscape had been completely rebuilt. He had half a bottle of water. He was 291 kilometers from the nearest checkpoint—and searchers would spend the next week looking 170 miles away. What followed was nine and a half days of impossible survival: bat blood, his own urine saved in a bottle, a suicide attempt on a shrine floor that his body wouldn't allow, and a 181-mile walk in the wrong direction through one of Earth's most unforgiving places. This is not just a story about what went wrong. It is about what clarity looks like when everything else is stripped away. 00:00 Welcome to The Crux 00:28 Revisit Episode Setup 00:59 Sahara Storm Cold Open 04:25 Meet Mauro Prosperi 07:00 Race Danger and Paperwork 10:30 Day Four Sandstorm 12:27 Lost and Missed Rescue 15:36 Shrine Shelter and Bats 19:11 Survival Stats Breakdown 22:34 Despair and Failed Suicide 24:44 Walking Toward Clouds 25:59 Survival Protocols Explained 27:14 Finding Water Safely 28:08 Rescued by Tuareg 30:00 Search From Morocco 32:46 Algerian Detention Call Home 34:23 Medical Aftermath Recovery 35:12 Returning To The Desert 35:53 Meaning Fear Growth 39:25 Skeptic Claims Debunked 40:17 Legacy And Final Takeaways 48:59 Credits And Listener Requests Sources & References BBC News. "How I Drank Urine and Bat Blood to Survive." Interview with Mauro Prosperi. November 27, 2014. https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-30046426 The Guardian / Paula Cocozza. "I Was Lost in the Desert for Nine and a Half Days – and Sustained Myself with Raw Bats and Urine." July 4, 2023. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2023/jul/04/mauro-prosperi-lost-desert-raw-bats-urine Men's Journal / Hampton Sides. "Crazy in the Desert." 1998. https://www.mensjournal.com/travel/crazy-in-the-desert-w474055 Prosperi, Mauro and Pagliara, Cinzia. Quei 10 Giorni Oltre la Vita ("Those 10 Days Beyond Life"). Gingko Edizioni, 2020. Wikipedia. "Mauro Prosperi." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mauro_Prosperi Kamler, Kenneth, M.D. Surviving the Extremes: A Doctor's Journey to the Limits of Human Endurance. Hachette Australia, 2012. Marathon des Sables Official Website. https://marathondessables.com Netflix. Losers. Season 1, Episode 5: "Lost in the Desert." 2019. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Donald Trump running away from the White House and blocking the press as he seethes all alone at his golf club and has a psychotic meltdown. Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts: MeidasTouch: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcast Legal AF: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-af MissTrial: https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trial The PoliticsGirl Podcast: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcast Cult Conversations: The Influence Continuum with Dr. Steve Hassan: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-influence-continuum-with-dr-steven-hassan The Weekend Show: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-show The Ken Harbaugh Show: https://meidasnews.com/tag/the-ken-harbaugh-show Majority 54: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54 On Democracy with FP Wellman: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellman Uncovered: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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This week's Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report covers a busy tournament weekend, a strong nearshore snapper bite, and a wide-open inshore pattern around Dauphin Island. Butch Thierry is joined by Dylan Kiene to preview a weekend full of events, including Hooked on Fairhope, the Ben Dunham Tournament, and the Triple Tail Fly Fishing Classic, while also talking through the heavy grass, clean Gulf water, and what that may mean for triple tail, mahi, and other species riding the Sargassum. Capt. Spencer Kight of D.I. Reef Monster checks in live from the Gulf with a snapper report, explaining how the nearshore bite has been on fire, why live bait and new jig setups are both producing big fish, how grass is affecting trolling and boat operation, and why anglers need to be ready for surprise mahi showing up around the boat. Capt. Tanner Deas of Dauphin Island Fishing wraps things up with a report from the Mississippi Sound, the beach, and the rivers, covering clear-water trout on croakers, dead-bait "snobbling" tactics, flounder on Z-Man plastics and Texas Eye jigheads, early triple tail opportunities, and what anglers should watch for during a crowded weekend on the water. SPONSORS Make Wake Marine Deep South Cranes Sea Tow CCA Alabama Dixie Building Supply / Baker Metal Works Foster Contracting Black Buffalo Slip Ski Solutions Admiral Shellfish Company Coastal Connection Fiber Plastics Inc Hilton's Offshore Charts / Realtime-Navigator McCoy Outdoor Company Ricciardone Dentistry  Midway Lumber Sales Coastal Brew Baits Pure Flats EMS / Endeck Camper City Mobile

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 Holly Fretwell explains how NEPA, the Endangered Species Act, and the Clean Air Act create "red tape" and litigation that stall restoration projects. She highlights that the Clean Air Act paradoxically limits prescribed burns, which would prevent far more damaging, high-emission wildfires. Some litigious groups cling to unrealistic, romanticized visions of unmanaged forests. (2)180E  HARLEM HEIGHT00