Podcasts about Livingston

Host Jeremy Wendt sits down with Penny Meadows, Director of LBJNC Head Start, to talk about how early education is changing lives across the region. Penny shares her journey from volunteering as a Head Start parent in Crawford to leading the program that now serves 80 children in four Upper Cumberland communities—Livingston, Byrdstown, Jamestown, and Cookeville. She reflects on the program's rich history, the support that helped her earn her college degree, and the impact of initiatives like the foster grandparent program and recent grant projects. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! News Talk 94.1

2025-12-14-0830 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, December 14, 2025, in the 8:30 am service.   Scripture: Matthew 24:36–44, 1 Thessalonians 1:10; Luke 2:25–52   Notes: -In the mist of a busy season, no one knows when the Rapture will happen except God the Father. -We must be praying, working, and watching in expectation and eagerness for Jesus -To come at any time.

2025-12-14-1030 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, December 14, 2025, in the 10:30 am service.   Scripture: Matthew 24:36–44, 1 Thessalonians 1:10; Luke 2:25–52   Notes: -In the mist of a busy season, no one knows when the Rapture will happen except God the Father. -We must be praying, working, and watching in expectation and eagerness for Jesus -To come at any time.

On the Pilot episode of D1 Diaries, Elise Livingston, Jamisyn Heaton and Macie Brown sit down with the voice of Utah State Women's Basketball to talk about his journey into radio, the crews most memorable games, playing basketball at Utah State and more!

We're back with another episode of I Had Trials Once and this time we're joined by former Sheffield Wednesday, Port Vale, Livingston, Oldham, Torquay, Buxton, Matlock and current Curzon Ashton winger...JACK STOBBS Jack sits down to talk all things football from life at Sheffield Wednesday to the harsh reality of playing men's football. The lads start the pod with Jack discussing his decision to drop into semi-pro football for the first time in his career and why the transition has been much easier than anticipated. Jack then talks the lads through his early life in football playing for Sheffield Wednesday, tough tackles from David Prutton and having imposter syndrome when playing for the first team. The trio then chat in depth about the difficulties young players face when adapting to men's football, why the lower leagues are tougher than people think and do academy players carry too much ego? They then chat about Jack's time at Oldham and why despite being close off the pitch they couldn't make it work on the pitch and the feeling of suffering relegations and turmoil times at both Oldham & Torquay. The lads then discuss how Jack found his love for the game whilst playing non-league for both Matlock & Buxton, the challenges that came with playing in the National League North and why he isn't closing the door on full time football. Finally they end the pod talking about his life at Curzon Ashton, aspirations for the season and why there's such a good feel food factor around the place.

A massive weekend of Premiership football saw a draw for Dundee and a draw for Dundee United. Neither are over the moon but one is certainly more content than the other with just a point. We kick off with Dundee and their windswept 2-2 draw at Livingston – what happened in that second half as the Lions roared back from two down? Could Steven Pressley have done more? And what was Jim Goodwin's reaction to the 0-0 draw against Motherwell? How confident should they be for facing underfire Celtic in midweek? Plenty to get through on this Monday edition with Alan Temple, George Cran and Graeme Finnan. You can also see us on YouTube at youtube.com/@TheCourierUK/videos 

Danny and Paul chat about the 2-2 draw at Livingston, sharing their thoughts on the big moments, what went right, and what could have been better. They look at how the team performed and what this result means for the next game.Intro Track: ChangeArtist: My Monthly Date

(Get 20% off your Nutmeg season ticket by going to nutmegfc.co.uk/terrace or using the link in the description of this podcast.) Joel Sked and Tony Anderson reflect on another fascinating weekend of action. They revel in St Mirren's League Cup final win over Celtic, lavishing Stephen Robinson with praise and querying if it is time for Celtic to sack Nancy. They also discuss Hearts extending their lead at the top of the Premiership, an entertaining game between Livingston and Dundee. And a less entertaining game between Dundee United and Motherwell. Tony is then joined by Thom Watt to go over another Aberdeen win and Stuart Kettlewell running out of time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hour 1 of The Outdoors Show! Captain Mickey is joined by Jodie Blair from Livingston, Bob Green from Fayette Co., Tommy Alexander from Matagorda and Brian Barrera from South Padre.

It's a massive weekend for Dundee and Dundee United. It's a battle of the bottom two for the Dee at Livingston – the classic six-pointer. But there are some injury issues to worry about and what's the deal with Cesar Garza's exit? Plenty at stake for Dundee United, too, when they welcome Motherwell to Tannadice. Jim Goodwin needs to find a way to get out of a bad run of form – can they upset the Steelmen? Hosting in the studio is Courier Sport editor Sean Hamilton alongside writers George Cran and Alan Temple and ex-Tele Sport editor Graeme Finnan. You can also see us on YouTube at youtube.com/@TheCourierUK/videos  Subscribe to our newsletters: https://www.thecourier.co.uk/newsletters/ Interested in local sport news, you can save now with The Courier Sport Pack. Keep up with the latest on your local team or sport with the latest news, opinion, match reports and so much more. Subscribe today for only £3 per month. Available exclusively on The Courier. Pay only for the sports you love with this special offer. Sign up today at https://www.thecourier.co.uk/subscribe/?tpcc=twateams

In this episode of Stitch Please, guest Martha McIntosh discusses the intersection of sewing and holiday traditions, particularly focusing on the Garifuna culture. Martha is a proud Garifuna-American from the Bronx, NY, with strong roots in Livingston, Guatemala. She is a sewing enthusiast learning to sew for her curvy, plus-size body and others as well. Revisit this episode from 2022 as she shares personal stories about making holiday gifts, what this time of the looks like in the Garifuna culture, and the importance of passing down traditions to future generations. Join the Black Women Stitch Patreon. Lisa WoolforkLisa Woolfork is an associate professor of English, specializing in African American literature and culture. Her teaching and research explore Black women writers, Black identity, trauma theory, and American slavery. She is the convener and founder of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group where Black lives matter. She is also the host/producer of Stitch Please, a weekly audio podcast that centers Black women, girls, and femmes in sewing. In the summer of 2017, she actively resisted the white supremacist marches in her community, Charlottesville Virginia. The city became a symbol of lethal resurging white supremacist violence. #Charlottesville. She remains active in a variety of university and community initiatives, including the Community Engaged Scholars program. She believes in the power of creative liberation. Martha McIntoshMartha is a proud Garifuna-American from the Bronx, NY, with strong roots in Livingston, Guatemala. She is a sewing enthusiast learning to sew for her curvy, plus-size body and others as well. Stay Connected:Lisa WoolforkInstagram: Lisa Woolfork Martha McIntoshWebsite: https://marthamcintosh.comInstagram: Martha McIntosh Sign up for the Black Women Stitch quarterly newsletterCheck out our merch hereLeave a BACKSTITCH message and tell us about your favorite episode.Join the Black Women Stitch PatreonCheck out our Amazon StoreStay Connected:YouTube: Black Women StitchInstagram: Black Women StitchFacebook: Stitch Please Podcast

Robin Livingston Richter, therapist and ADHD life coach, has been a licensed family therapist for more than 34 years. Robin shares her personal experiences navigating mental health, ADHD, and self-worth, alongside practical strategies for building resilience and finding support. The discussion dives into the generational impact of strong women, the realities of modern social media, and the importance of authentic connection. We discuss the benefits of therapy, medication, and gene testing for ADHD management. You will find valuable resources, expert insights, and stories that encourage self-acceptance, ongoing learning, and community support. Our Non Profit Spotlight(s) are Bountiful Basket Food Shelf and Mental Health Navigators: a national nonprofit online community support and resource group helping parents find resources for children experiencing mental health issues. Robin is the co-founder and Executive Director. _ Katie Harms: katie@katieharms.com, www.katieharms.com Lisa Rubin: lisa@wardrobeconsulting.net, www.wardrobeconsulting.net . Follow Us On: Instagram LinkedIn Facebook YouTube Please take a moment to rate our podcast wherever you are reading or listening to this! Thank you! We are thankful to our sponsors Andersen Cabinet, Sweet Ivy , Beem, and Jester Concepts (new owner of Rustica Bakery)

Thursday, October 2, 2025, at 9:00 AM., MBN was on the road to find out how CAMC, the Capital Area Manufacturing Council was highlighting the significance of manufacturing in our region and showcasing the programs and partnerships that support workforce development. This is a valuable opportunity to demonstrate support for both our students and the college as we continue to prepare the next generation of highly skilled professionals. Participation in this important event included the following: Speakers: 1. President Dr. Robinson - LCC Staff 2. Cindy Kangas - CAMC Executive Director 3. Fred Render - CAMC Board - Capital Steel & Wire 4. LCC – Sid Mosley - Manufacturing Engineering Technology Professor 5. LCC – Barbie Staley – Welding Student 6. LCC – Jonathan Gusmano + Robotic Dog – Program Director 7. Politicians 8. Dismissed for Tours You Can't Be What You Can't See — Manufacturing Day 2025 Kickoff Event at LCC West Lansing, MI — The Capital Area Manufacturing Council (CAMC) is proud to announce National Manufacturing Day 2025 will kickoff with a press conference at Lansing Community College West Campus on This event marks the start of a month-long celebration designed to change the narrative of manufacturing, showcase diverse career pathways, and inspire students across Ingham, Eaton, Clinton, Shiawassee, and Livingston counties. “Manufacturers are deeply committed to nurturing the talent pipeline,” said CAMC Executive Director Cindy Kangas. “You can't be what you can't see, and MFG Day brings vision to life. Students will take field trips to local manufacturing plants to walk the shop floor, watch robots in action, see products being made in real time, and try hands-on activities. They'll meet engineers, welders, quality control experts, and other professionals who can answer their questions and share what a day on the job looks like. These experiences help students discover pathways they may never have considered.” For many, manufacturing carries the outdated stereotype of being dirty, dark, dingy, and dangerous—but today's reality is entirely different. Modern manufacturing is driven by robotics, automation, engineering, and cutting-edge technology, and it offers career pathways in fields like marketing, packaging, supply chain management, quality control, human resources, accounting, statistics, engineering, agriculture, and biology. “We drive past facilities daily, often unaware they house million-dollar industries powering our economy,” Cindy Kangas continues. “Michigan manufacturers are creators, problem-solvers, and innovators—and we should be proud of the incredible work happening here.” Following the press conference, attendees will tour LCC West Campus and participate in technology demonstrations and interactive activities designed to spark interest and excitement. Members of the press, local leaders, educators, and community supporters are encouraged to attend. ### PRESS CONFERENCE: MANUFACTURING DAY 2025 WHO: Capital Area Manufacturing Council (CAMC), Lansing Community College West Campus, local manufacturers, educators, and students. WHAT: Kickoff press conference for Manufacturing Day 2025, followed by facility tours, technology demonstrations, and student engagement activities. WHEN: Thursday Oct 2, 2025 ⋅ 9am – 10am (Eastern Time - Detroit) WHERE: 5708 Cornerstone Dr. Lansing, MI 48917 - LCC's West Campus Robotics Lab (Room W166). WHY: Michigan manufacturers are coming together to change the narrative about manufacturing and inspire the next generation. Students will explore career pathways they may not have known existed. Workforce need: The U.S. will need 3.8 million new manufacturing workers over the next decade. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN

In Part 2 of our deep-dive with Capt John Livingston, we step directly into the world of operational Search and Rescue flying on the CH-149 Cormorant. After years of military flight training, John found himself at 442 Squadron in Comox-one of the busiest SAR units in the country-where the missions were real, the weather was unforgiving, and the learning curve was steep.John brings listeners into the cockpit and onto the hoist with stories that highlight the intensity, teamwork, and urgency of SAR operations. He discusses the challenge of flying in the mountains of British Columbia, battling severe winds and turbulence, and the emotional toll of missions where outcomes hang in the balance. From max-range mountain rescues to long-lining injured hikers, from his first aircraft commander upgrade flights to the rescues that shaped him as a pilot, John offers a candid and powerful peek into what it means to fly SAR in Canada.

2025-12-07-0830 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, December 7, 2025, in the 8:30 am service.   Scripture: Genesis 32, Galatians 6:16, Zechariah 4:5–7, 2 Corinthians 5:7   Notes: From the story of Jacob, Pastor Livingston describes times when you may find yourself in a struggle. But, like Jacob, God may be wrestling with you to get something out of you so that you'll be more like Him. Hang on to God and He will bless you. You can't be any closer to Him than when you are wrestling with Him. And when it is over, your walk with Him will be noticeably different.

2025-12-07-1030 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, December 7, 2025, in the 10:30 am service.   Scripture: Genesis 32, Galatians 6:16, Zechariah 4:5–7, 2 Corinthians 5:7   Notes: From the story of Jacob, Pastor Livingston describes times when you may find yourself in a struggle. But, like Jacob, God may be wrestling with you to get something out of you so that you'll be more like Him. Hang on to God and He will bless you. You can't be any closer to Him than when you are wrestling with Him. And when it is over, your walk with Him will be noticeably different.

Óli Gränz er eyjapeyi og grallari. Hann missti aleigu sína í Heymaeyjargosinu og ástarlíf hans var stundum umtalað í Eyjum. Hjá Óla hefur gleðin alltaf haft yfirhöndina en stundum hefur þó gefið á bátinn. Í ævisögu sinni segir hann á hispurslausan og skemmtilegan hátt frá lífshlaupi sínu sem er engu öðru líkt. Við hittum Óla og rifjuðum upp með honum áhuaverðar sögur. Hingað komu svo tveir leikarar, Ólafía Hrönn Jónsdóttir og Erling Jóhannesson, en þau komu ekki til að tala neitt um leiklistina, heldur sögðu þau okkur frá Glóð kertastjakanum, sem seldur er til styrktar Konukoti, en Ólafía Hrönn tilheyrir hópi leikhúslistakvenna sem selja kertastjakana á laugardaginn í Hjartagarðinum. Erling er líka gullsmiður og hann hannaði einmitt kertastjakann. Þau sögðu okkur betur frá þessu í þættinum. Svo var það lesandi vikunnar sem í þetta sinn var Sólveig Jónsdóttir stjórnmálafræðingur og rithöfundur, en hún var að senda frá sér bókina Móðurlíf II, framhald af bókinni Móðurlíf, sem var örsagnasafn um allar mögulegar og ómögulegar tilfinningar tengdar móðurhlutverkinu. Við fengum hana til þess að segja okkur um nýju bókina og svo auðvitað frá því hvaða bækur hún hefur verið að lesa undanfarið og hvaða bækur og höfundar hafa haft mest áhrif á hana í gegnum tíðina. Sólveig talaði um eftirfarandi bækur og höfunda: Hver á mig? e. Hörpu Rún Kristjánsdóttur Jórvík e. Þorstein frá Hamri Ireland in Iceland e. Manchán Magan On Writing e. Stephen King Antarctica e. Claire Keegan Ferð Eiríks til Ásgarðs og Ferð Eiríks til Jötunheima e. Lars Henrik Olsen Tónlist í þættinum í dag: Jólasnjór / Vilhjálmur og Ellý Vilhjálms (Livingston & Evans, texti Jóhanna G. Erlingsson) Jólin held ég heima / Ellen Kristjánsdóttir (Walter Kent & Kim Gannon, texti Hinrik Bjarnason) Jólastafrófið / Helgi Björnsson (Kaye & Loman, texti Kári Waage) UMSJÓN: GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR OG GUNNAR HANSSON

Hour 1 of The Outdoors Show! Captain Mickey is joined by Jodi Blair from Livingston, Tommy Alexander from Matagorda and Brian Barrera from South Padre.

December 5, 2025 - Untold Stories committee member, Julia Livingston, and Parsons Elementary School Principal, Holly Kitson, joined Byers & Co to talk about the unveiling of the second marker on the Macon County African American Heritage Trail honoring Judge James Benton Parsons and Decatur-area Black educators. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Part 2, we pick up more or less where we left off in Part 1, hearing the story of how Randall and Al came to love all things neon. Their enthusiasm kicked into high gear when they started noticing neon signs coming down, and they decided to try to do something about it. That something started with documenting the signs. And with that came a bit of a learning curve, especially around photographing artificial lights at night. Over the next five years, they captured and captured and captured, getting as many extant signs as they could find. Randall had some book design experience under her belt, especially aspects like packaging and getting it to a printer. She also knew how to put a book proposal together, and so they did. But friends and people in the publishing industry warned them that it would difficult to find a publisher. Randall suggested to her partner that they publish the 200-page book themselves, and that's exactly what they did. They had the photos and the design down. All they needed was money. Kickstarter was still pretty new, and they chose that platform. Within two weeks, they had met and exceeded their goal. It was on. Donations came in from all over The City, the country, and the world. In addition to money to fund publication, Randall and Al were gifted a community of fellow neon enthusiasts. These days, many folks in that community attend symposiums that Al and Randall put on. I ask the couple to name other towns, besides San Francisco, that have what I'm calling "good neon." They rattle off a few—Denver; Portland, OR; Livingston, MT; Reno; Los Angeles. Randall plugged a site by Debra Jane Seltzer called RoadsideArchitecture.com that documents neon and other signage in all US states except Hawaii and Alaska. To help design the cover of their book, Randall and Al asked their Instagram followers. A photo of the Verdi Club and its neon won, easily. That venue quickly emerged as the obvious choice for where to host the book's launch party. Around 300 guests showed up that night in 2014. After launch, they realized they needed ideas to keep the book and The City's neon signage in people's minds. Tours were among the first of those ideas. But that started as a one-off in Chinatown. A few of the guests on that first tour were tube benders—folks who, among other things, bend the glass that goes into making a neon sign. In the end, the students taught the teachers that day. Those tube benders introduced Randall and Al to a guy in Oakland named Jim Rizzo who does neon restoration work at Neon Works. They've been working with Jim ever since. When I ask if that Chinatown tour in support of their book was what got them started doing tours in general, Randall turns back to The Society for Experiential Graphic Design (SEGD). The group was holding its convention in San Francisco and asked Randall and Al to take visitors on a tour of The City. They learned a lot from that, including how long to hold your tour before folks get tired or hungry. Fast-forward to after their book was published, when folks who bought the book reached out asking if Randall and Al could show them around San Francisco's various noteworthy neon signs. They didn't think they had it in them to do that on a regular basis. But then other San Francisco tour guides signed up wanting to be shown our city's neon. Little by little, those guides taught Randall and Al tools of the trade. In the beginning, they second-guessed themselves. "We're a photographer and a graphic designer. What are we doing giving tours?" But they soon learned the real value of neon walking tours—the chance to walk around San Francisco at twilight with people from all walks of life. The side hustle was its own reward (something very familiar to me, in my role hosting this podcast). If you'd like to take one (or all) of Randall and Al's tours, sign up on their website—SFneon.org. You'll also find other books about neon that they've published. One of those books is all about saving neon. They got in touch with folks they were meeting from all over the country who were doing that work in their own cities. The book is a good resource for anyone who, like Randall and Al in the Mission all those years ago, wants to preserve signs in their area. So, they published the book, started doing tours, launched an annual conference … but still, they wanted to do more. They talked with folks at SF Heritage, picking their brains for things like how to get grant money for neon sign preservation. They told them to talk with people at The Tenderloin Museum (TLM), and mentioned Katie Conry specifically. When Randall and Al talked with her, Katie just got it, immediately. TLM has been SF Neon's fiscal sponsor ever since. (Ed. note: This podcast was arranged with help with Katie at Tenderloin Museum. Thanks, Katie!) As you learned on this show back in April of this year, TLM is expanding. Part of that expansion will free up the museum's current space. Once they move all of their exhibits and artifacts into the new space, the current Tenderloin Museum will become a San Francisco neon gallery. Randall and Al are of course a huge part of that work. The first sign donated to the new gallery is from Tony's Cable Car, a spot near and dear to my heart and just blocks from my home. We end the podcast with Randall reminding folks that this time of year is best for the kinds of tours they do. It gets dark earlier, so there are more hours in the day to see neon signs in their glory, and the hours start around 4:30/5 p.m.

Joe reads "Some Things Never Change," a heartwarming tale of holiday spirit by Livingston historian Freeman Harrison. Plus, Ragini tells us about some of the most anticipated new books hitting our shelves this month, and Hongmei shares some thoughts on Rosalia's new album.

In Episode 10 of Season 13 of they Aye Ready Podcast, Dave and I go over the win against Livingston and the draw against Falkirk in the Premiership as well as the draw against Braga in the Europa League.  We go on to discuss the accounts, contracts, director sackings, the state of the squad and much more. Listen   iTunes PodBean YouTube Spotify Acast   Contact   Twitter Facebook Instagram

Send us a textThis week we look back at our matches against FC Noah and Livingston and ahead to St Mirren and Dundee, plus the latest from Aberdeen FC Women and our young Dons on Loan Watch.Away from Pittodrie we check in with Cove Rangers, Peterhead, The Highland League and Juniors.As always, Pittodrie P.S. features expert analysis and contribution from Dave Macdermid and Andrew Shinie and is hosted by John MellisSupport the show

In Part 1 of this two-episode feature, host Bryan Morrison sits down with Capt John Livingston, a CH-149 Cormorant Search and Rescue pilot whose journey to the RCAF was anything but straightforward. Born in Comox and inspired by a family legacy of military flying, John shares how varsity hockey, studies at UPEI, and the demanding environment of RMC's mechanical engineering program shaped his path toward pilot training.John walks listeners through Phase 1 and Phase 2 flight training, overcoming intense test anxiety, discovering a passion for formation flying, and learning from instructors who pushed him to become a better aviator. He also reflects on his OJT at 442 Squadron, where exposure to SAR operations cemented his desire to fly the Cormorant.From the challenges of Phase 3 rotary-wing training to earning his wings virtually during the early days of COVID, this episode explores the skills, mindset, and resilience required to earn a place in Canada's SAR community.

2025-11-30-0830 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, November 30, 2025, in the 8:30 am service.   Scripture: Psalm 116   Notes: -Pastor Livingston tells listeners that we can have all things that we need in Jesus. -Jesus has provided mercy, love, deliverance and forgiveness from sin. -What can we give Him in return for all these blessings that He has given us? -According to Psalm 116, we accept this cup of blessings with thanks and recognize the victory that comes when we belong to Him.

2025-11-30-1030 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, November 30, 2025, in the 10:30 am service.   Scripture: Psalm 116   Notes: -Pastor Livingston tells listeners that we can have all things that we need in Jesus. -Jesus has provided mercy, love, deliverance and forgiveness from sin. -What can we give Him in return for all these blessings that He has given us? -According to Psalm 116, we accept this cup of blessings with thanks and recognize the victory that comes when we belong to Him.

Craig Fowler and Euan Taylor chat through the three games which took place on Sunday in the Scottish Premiership, including Celtic's "professional" performance at Easter Road, Aberdeen recovering by tightening things up at the back, and Rangers putting in their worst performance of the season at Ibrox. 0:00 Start 02:00 Hibs 1-2 Celtic 23:00 Livingston 0-1 Aberdeen 37:00 Rangers 0-0 Falkirk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sportsound with reaction from all of Sunday's Premiership matches with Celtic's win at Easter Road, Rangers' nil-nil draw with Falkirk and Aberdeen's victory at Livingston

The Dons, somehow, sneak out of West Lothian with a 1-0 win which sets us up nicely for the visit of St. Mirren to the North East on Wednesday evening - join Gary & Graham as we look back over that victory at the Tony Mac and much, much more.   Become a paid subscriber over at abzfootballpodcast.com   Follow us on our social media channels:-   Twitter - @AbzPodcast Facebook - @ABZFootballPodcast Instagram - @abzfootballpodcast

A truly miserable evening at Pittodrie sees our Conference League playoff dreams sink without an Ark as FC Noah leave the North East of Scotland with a point after a dismally disappointing 1-1 draw - Gary & Graham are here to look back on the latest shambles to befall our side before turning our attention to Sunday's trip to West Lothian to take on Livingston.   Become a paid subscriber over at abzfootballpodcast.com   Follow us on our social media channels:-   Twitter - @AbzPodcast Facebook - @ABZFootballPodcast Instagram - @abzfootballpodcast

Gordon Duncan is joined by Marvin Bartley & Gordon Dalziel as the fall out from Livingston's denied penalty continues, Marvin talks about how he was mistakenly booked on Saturday, Could Gordon Dalziel be off to rejoin management with Dougie Imrie set to join Raith Rover and Billy Davis taking the reigns at Greenock Morton. Callers have their say as the appointment of Wilfried Nancy comes closer and there's more reaction to the news that Patrick Stewart & Kevin Thelwell have been sacked by Rangers. Plus Beat The Pundit & The Full Time Teaser

In this powerful conversation, Coach Frank is joined once again by psychologist and bestselling author Dr. Glenn Livingston (Never Binge Again) to break down one of the biggest hidden challenges men face: staying in control around food — especially during the holidays.   They explore why so many disciplined, successful men lose control with their eating this time of year, and how to indulge without guilt, compromise, or spiraling into a "start again Monday" setback.   Dr. Livingston reveals simple rules, identity-based strategies, and mindset shifts that allow men to enjoy the holidays while maintaining discipline, confidence, and self-respect — without obsessing, restricting, or apologizing for their goals.   Expect to Learn Why high-performers fall off more during the holidays — and how to stop it   The exact moment overeating starts — and how to intercept it   How to enjoy holiday food without losing control or waking up ashamed   Tools for navigating social pressure and family dynamics around food   Why perfectionism is the enemy of long-term health   The role of identity in lasting behavior change   How to set New Year's resolutions that actually work   Why emotional healing doesn't come before discipline — it comes after habits change   Key Takeaways Boundaries prevent guilt. You can indulge — but you must decide when, where, and how much ahead of time.   Social pressure is real — but manageable. Redirect conversations instead of defending your choices.   Clear food rules = less stress. Discipline is easier when your brain isn't negotiating every decision.   Mindful eating changes the experience. Slow down, taste your food, and stay present at the table.   Put your phone away during meals. Connection increases fulfillment and reduces overeating.   Identity is the long-term lever. Eat according to the man you're becoming — not the impulse of the moment.   Aim for consistency, not perfection. Small wins build momentum — and momentum builds belief.   Visualize consequences. Think beyond the moment and feel future outcomes before you act.   Behavior drives emotion. Fix your patterns first, and the emotional attachment to food begins to dissolve.   New Year's resolutions must be specific. Vague motivation fades — concrete rules stick.   Connect with Dr. Glenn Livingston: Website - https://www.defeatyourcravings.com/   Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/never-binge-again/id1262926738   --- Connect with Frank and The Super Human Life on Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachfrankrich/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/584284948647477/   Website: http://www.thesuperhumanlifepodcast.com/tshlhome   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjB4UrpxtNO2AFtDURMzoKQ    

Hearts' unbeaten run comes to an end at Aberdeen, Celtic need an injury-time winner to beat St Mirren and there's penalty controversy at Ibrox as Rangers edge past Livingston. With Andrew Petrie, Cammy Kerr and Scott McDermott.

Gordon Duncan, Andy Halliday and Roger Hannah are here to react to the news that Rangers have parted ways with Sporting Director Kevin Thelwell & CEO Patrick Stewart. It's also not the end of the VAR controversy at both Rangers v Livingston & St Mirren v Celtic as Roger tries to work out what will feature higher on The Willie Show next monthCaller Jordan in Cupar was delighted that the Thelwell 'refer a friend scheme' was over and done with and Stevie in Eaglesham believes Rangers are now a STICK ON for the league! Plus Andy Halliday takes on Ewan, also in Eaglesham, in a BTP that we could probably have sent to VAR ourselves

This week's guest tells us that in the United States between 2020 and 2024, there were 115 separate billion dollar disasters. The take away? In the resilience industry, we can no longer afford to be reactionary.   Hello everyone and welcome to episode 211 of the Resilient Journey Podcast, presented by Anesis Consulting Group!   This week we're joined by Todd Livingston, Training Coordinator, for the Emergency Management Accreditation Program.   Todd explains "The Four C's" of good program management, which are: Capability - what can our program do when it matters? Capacity - can we do it to scale? Collaboration - which could be one of the most critical elements of our program, because you can't build resilience in isolation, AND - Credentialing - Do we have the right people in the right roles? Todd also talks about the EMAP international standard.   =============================================================== Be sure to follow The Resilient Journey!  We sure do appreciate it! Check out the Resilient Journey Hub! Want to learn more about Mark? Click here or on LinkedIn. Special thanks to Bensound for the music.

It was a drab display against Livingston on Saturday so Rob, Colin and Jamie discuss the reasons why we continue to struggle and if we got lucky with the officiating for a change. The pod is brought to you in association with our partners: Forrest Precision Engineering. The Gersnet Podcast: the independent Rangers FC podcast, by fans, for fans. LIVE and FREE every Sunday on YouTube at 9.30pm with match preview shows ahead of each game as well. All available from a range of other platforms on the following day (including iTunes and Spotify).

Derek's reaction to the 2-1 win against Livingston.

Hour 1 of The Outdoors Show! Captain Mickey is joined by Jodi Blair from Livingston, Bob Green from Fayette Co., Tommy Alexander from Matagorda and Brian Barrera from South Padre.

Chelsea Dartez, the creative force behind Cookeville Lifestyle Magazine, joins Ben Rodgers to share her incredible journey—starting with college life and karaoke shifts in a little Nashville alleyway, to discovering through gigs in Texas that the music industry wasn't where she belonged. After settling in Cookeville, she used her public relations background to shape the very first layout of the magazine, and she reflects on how far it's come since that early issue. Chelsea talks about building a dedicated team, the challenges of producing a completely free community-focused publication, and her plans to expand into Sparta, Livingston, and even a new Crossville edition under her umbrella. With a mission to highlight everyday people doing extraordinary things, she opens up about earning the trust of the community as an outsider and shares exciting details about the digital platform she's getting ready to launch—so even more readers can stay connected to the good happening right here at home. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! News Talk 94.1

Dana In The Morning Highlights 11/21Livingston PD teamed up with an insurance company to hand out gift cards for the holidays2 Houston students were chosen to be in the big Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in NYCFEEL GOOD FRIDAY: Tomball woman helps make special needs school possible for students

The Hundred Years War was the defining conflict of the Middle Ages, but today's guest - Professor Michael Livingston of the Citadel - argues that it actually lasted for 200 years. That's just one problem with the way we've learned about the Hundred Years War, and Livingston's new book, entitled Bloody Crowns: A New History of the Hundred Years War, is a fantastic corrective.Patrick is launching a brand-new history show on December 3rd! It's called Past Lives, and every episode explores the life of a real person who lived in the past. Be sure to subscribe to the feed now so you get our first three episodes delivered straight to you on the same day for our series premiere drop. And become a member now!: bit.ly/ToHPLM. You'll get access to the Past Lives Discord server and four pieces of bonus content per month (including historian interview, book club, Q and A, and a sources and evidence discussion).Also Patrick's new book - Lost Worlds: The Rise and Fall of Human Societies from the Ice Age to the Bronze Age - is now available for preorder, and will be released on May 5th! Preorder in hardcopy, ebook, or audiobook (read by Patrick) here: https://bit.ly/PWLostWorlds. And don't forget, you can still Get The Verge: Reformation, Renaissance, and Forty Years that Shook the World in hardcopy, ebook, or audiobook (read by Patrick) here: https://bit.ly/PWverge. Listen to new episodes 1 week early, to exclusive seasons 1 and 2, and to all episodes ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/tidesofhistorySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mixed game master and Main Event final tabler Alex Livingston joins Carlos and Andrew to discuss playing mixed games, coaching mixed games, teaching in Rwanda, and coining the term Old Man Coffee. Alex and Chris Vitch teach the Mixed Minds ... Read more...

Join Clay Edwards for Episode #1,102 of The Clay Edwards Show on WYAB, broadcast on November 17, 2025. In this lively Monday morning episode, Clay kicks things off with casual banter about watching a college football game at Cypress Point and Shucker's, highlighting a performance by the band Common Courtesy. The discussion dives into Mississippi State vs. Ole Miss rivalry, playoff scenarios, and tiebreakers, with insights on teams like Alabama and potential SEC championship implications.   Clay shares nostalgic stories from road trips to Florida for an Ole Miss basketball game, a Kid Rock concert in Memphis, and a weekend in New Orleans coinciding with Dale Earnhardt's funeral. The conversation touches on legendary stadiums like the Rose Bowl and UCLA's move to SoFi Stadium.   In a fiery segment, Clay critiques Michelle Obama's comments on race and beauty standards, questioning her focus on white people and cultural appropriation. He debates the Obamas' ongoing relevance in the Black community and contrasts Barack's legacy as advancing gay rights more than Black issues.   Hour two features guest Andrew Gosser discussing a "MAGA civil war" sparked by Donald Trump's withdrawal of support from Marjorie Taylor Greene, labeling her antics and left-leaning appearances on The View and CNN. They analyze MTG's responses, including claims of threats and pizza doxing, and her shift toward apologizing for "toxic politics."   The episode explores Tucker Carlson's exposé on Thomas Crooks, the Butler, PA shooter, alleging CIA grooming via MKUltra-style programs, hidden social media accounts, and a quick cremation to obscure evidence. They call for dismantling agencies like the FBI and CIA.   In hour three, Joseph Stodghill, owner of Martin's Downtown and Livingston, joins to share Martin's history since 1953—from its origins as a deli to expansions and blue-plate lunches. They discuss navigating COVID shutdowns by reopening early, water crises, and future plans like rodeo after-parties, concerts at the Livingston venue (a church-turned-event space), and enhanced parade safety measures in Jackson.   Tune in for unfiltered talk on sports, politics, and local business resilience. Don't miss Martin's fried or grilled pork chops today!   Subscribe for more episodes, and follow on Facebook, YouTube, and X at @SaveJxn. #ClayEdwardsShow #CollegeFootball #Politics #MartinsJackson

In this special segment from Episode #1,102 of The Clay Edwards Show on WYAB, host Clay Edwards sits down with Joseph Stodghill, owner of Martin's Downtown and Martin's Livingston, for an in-depth interview on the iconic Jackson staple.   Joseph shares the rich history of Martin's, founded in 1953 as a simple beer spot and deli before evolving into a beloved blue-plate lunch destination. He recounts how his family, originally in the tire business with Bickton Tire, entered the restaurant world when his father bought Martin's in 1997 from original owner Martin Lester—a close family friend. From its early locations near State Street to the current spot since the mid-1980s, Joseph's stories highlight the bar's transformation from a redneck mecca alongside Shooter's Supply and Big Ten Tires to a vibrant community hub.   Clay and Joseph reminisce about riding out Hurricane Katrina at Martin's, where they never lost power and served as a lifeline for locals with food, ice, and drinks amid widespread outages. They discuss the challenges of restaurant life, including consistency in dishes like fried pork chops and country-fried steak, and personal battles with addiction in the industry.   The conversation turns to resilience during tough times: Joseph's decision to reopen Martin's after 30 days of COVID shutdowns, facing police visits but standing firm to keep staff employed. He credits a pre-installed water filtration system for navigating Jackson's water crises without major disruption.   Looking forward, Joseph talks expansions at Martin's Livingston—a former church now hosting weddings, concerts, and community events like crawfish boils and mini parades. He praises the new Jackson mayor's pro-business approach, improved law enforcement collaboration, and plans for safer St. Patrick's Day parades with potential metal detectors and controlled perimeters. Exciting updates include official rodeo after-parties at Martin's Downtown both weekends.   Tune in for heartfelt tales of Jackson's past, present challenges, and bright future from a true local visionary. Support Martin's—try the fried or grilled pork chops today at either location!   Subscribe for more unfiltered talks on local business and Mississippi life. Follow @SaveJxn on Facebook, YouTube, and X. #ClayEdwardsShow #MartinsDowntownJXN #JacksonMS

Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton's gravestone identifies her merely as the daughter of Philip Schuyler and the widow of Alexander Hamilton, while her sister, Angelica, has only a marker next to the Livingston family vault, but neither memorial does justice to the complexity of the two women. Eliza was a vital aid to her husband's political efforts, as well as a later reformer in her own right, and Angelica was a socialite who maintained friendships with the likes of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. In this conversation, historian Amanda Vaill offers a fuller portrait of these women and the Founding Era.Recorded on November 7, 2025

Hour 1 of The Outdoors Show! Captain Mickey is joined by Jodi Blair from Livingston, Bob Green from Fayette Co., Tommy Alexander from Matagorda and Brian Barrera from South Padre.

MRCTV Host Justine Brooke Murray calls into the show to touch upon a disturbing incident in Livingston, New Jersey, where a mob of jihadists intimidated synagogue attendees, resulting in six arrests. She criticizes the media for their inadequate coverage. The conversation shifts to political concerns in New Jersey and Virginia, discussing electoral setbacks for Republicans and the challenges they face, including candidates' controversial statements and the necessity of strong, unapologetic leadership. Justine also discusses the growing frustration within the Republican Party regarding leftist policies and the need for charismatic leaders to win in traditionally blue territories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AI only works at scale when the shiny demo meets the gritty realities of deployment, security, and change management. In episode #146 of the 2B Bolder Podcast, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Monica Livingston, AI Platform Lead for the Americas at Red Hat and a former Intel leader, to unpack how open source accelerates real outcomes, and why the “plumbing” behind enterprise AI matters more than most roadmaps admit. Monica shares a clear view of what platforms must do in production: version control, monitoring, governance, policy, and cost discipline, all while staying flexible enough to avoid stack lock-in.We get candid about the two biggest misconceptions leaders hold: AI isn't a black box you plug in once, and the most complex variable is people, not models. Monica explains how to align teams through transparency, psychological safety, and clear KPIs so pilots survive the leap to operations. She also offers practical advice for new managers under pressure, from building trust to making recognition routine, and reflects on mentors who pushed her to trade constant breadth for deep expertise that compounds.For anyone mapping a career in AI, this conversation covers real paths forward, including accessible learning, hands-on projects, and emerging roles that are reshaping the field. We discuss early STEM exposure as a lever for agency, guidance for young women entering the tech field, and the value of calculated risk anchored in personal values such as family and health. Monica also shares her perspective on how to stand out in crowded applicant pools, the power of referrals, and why transformation often occurs on your own time before it becomes a job title.If this resonates, follow and share with a colleague who's building AI for the real world. Subscribe for more conversations at the intersection of open technology, human leadership, and careers with purpose, and leave a quick review to help others find the show.Hi Mary here, through my conversations with women leaders, I've learned just how urgent the need is for AI strategies that actually make sense. It's not about adopting tools just to keep up; it's about building a smart foundation. That's exactly what Beyondsoft is doing. To learn more visit https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-yCsEeZbsl6ivoZoS9YW1quYxbQr1Teo