Podcasts about locally

In this Episode Beth Cole of Riverview Farms shares how local farms strengthen communities, preserve farmland, improve food security, and support healthier ecosystems. Drawing from her experience as a market gardener in Western North Carolina, Beth explains the value of Certified Naturally Grown certification, community-supported agriculture (CSA), farmers markets, and home gardening. She also reflects on lessons learned from Hurricane Helene, the challenges of starting a farm, and why growing food is one of the most important skills families can develop.Our Guest: Beth Cole is a market gardener in Asheville, North Carolina. At their farm they grow a variety of certified naturally grown veggies and cut flowers, are passionate about preserving farmland in the region and growing real food that nourishes the community.Key TopicsBeth ColeRiverview FarmsMarket gardeningAsparagus productionCertified Naturally Grown (CNG)Local food systemsCommunity Supported Agriculture (CSA)Farmers marketsHurricane Helene recoverySoil health and floodplain farmingGarden plant startsDirt Craft Living SoilsFood security and preparednessGrowing food in Western North CarolinaKey Questions AnsweredWhat is market gardening?Market gardening is small-scale intensive food production focused on growing a diverse mix of vegetables and flowers for local markets, restaurants, and consumers. Riverview Farms grows on roughly two acres while maintaining additional acreage for wildlife habitat, hay production, and floodplain preservation.How does asparagus grow?Asparagus is a long-term perennial crop typically started from crowns. Growers wait several years before harvesting heavily, with full production often beginning around year five. Well-maintained asparagus beds can remain productive for 15 years or longer.What is Certified Naturally Grown?Certified Naturally Grown follows standards similar to organic certification but is designed for smaller farms. The program emphasizes sustainability, biodiversity, wildlife habitat, and farmland preservation while relying on peer-to-peer farm inspections rather than third-party auditors.Why does buying from local farms matter?Purchasing from local farms helps preserve farmland, protect watersheds, support pollinators, strengthen local economies, and provide farmers with a sustainable livelihood. Local food purchases keep money circulating within the community.What is a CSA?Community Supported Agriculture allows customers to purchase a subscription to a farm's harvest. Members share both the risks and rewards of farming while providing farmers with critical early-season income.What positive lessons came from Hurricane Helene?Although the storm caused significant damage throughout the region, Beth observed that floodplain farmland acted as a natural sponge, reducing downstream impacts. In some areas, nutrient-rich sediments deposited by floodwaters improved soil quality and organic matter.Why should gardeners buy plants locally?Locally grown plant starts are better adapted to regional growing conditions and often outperform plants shipped long distances to big-box stores. Supporting local growers also strengthens the regional food economy.Why do new gardeners struggle?Gardening is a learned skill that requires time, observation, and experience. Success depends on understanding local conditions, improving soil health, and accepting mistakes as part of the learning process.Why are farmers markets important?Farmers markets provide the freshest possible produce, often harvested within 24 hours of sale. They create direct relationships between growers and consumers while supporting local agriculture.What motivates Beth's farming work?Beth is driven by concerns about chronic disease, declining food quality, and the disconnect between people and real food. She believes locally grown produce can improve both individual and community health.Episode HighlightsBeth transitioned from humanitarian work and Montana grain farming into market gardening in North Carolina.Riverview Farms shifted from primarily asparagus production to diversified vegetable and flower production.Asparagus requires patience, often taking five years before reaching full harvest potential.Certified Naturally Grown certification strengthens farmer-to-farmer learning through peer inspections.Buying local food directly supports farmland preservation, pollinator habitat, and watershed protection.Hurricane Helene highlighted the important role farms play in absorbing floodwaters and protecting communities.Local plant starts provide gardeners with healthier, more resilient plants adapted to regional conditions.Farmers markets offer unmatched freshness while building relationships between farmers and consumers.Soil quality is one of the most important investments gardeners can make.Gardening success comes from persistence, observation, and continuous learning.Calls to Action & ResourcesCertified Naturally Grownhttps://www.naturallygrown.orgRiverview Farms NCFacebook: Riverview Farms NCAppalachian Sustainable Agriculture Project (ASAP)https://asapconnections.orgDirt Craft Living Soilshttps://dirtcraftorganics.comRecommended BookGrow Great Vegetables in North Carolina — A practical guide for understanding regional growing conditions, soil, weather patterns, and crop selection.Visit www.urbanfarm.org/RiverviewFarms for the show notes on this episode, and access to our full podcast library! Need a little bit of advice or just a feedback on your design for your yard or garden?The Urban Farm Team is offering consults over the phone or zoom. Get the benefits of a personalized garden and yard space analysis without the cost of trip charges. You can chat with Greg or choose one of the senior members of our Urban Farm team to get permaculture based feedback.Click HERE to learn more!*Disclosure: Some of the links in our podcast show notes and blog posts are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase, we will earn a nominal commission at no cost to you. We offer links to items recommended by our podcast guests and guest writers as a service to our audience and these items are not selected because of the commission we receive from your purchases. We know the decision is yours, and whether you decide to buy something is completely up to you.

Laura Reineke is triple crown swimmer from Henley, UK, completing the Santa Catalina channel swim, the English Channel and the 20 Bridges swim of Manhattan Island. Locally, she is a Henley Mermaid, a group that swims for socialjustice, and founder of Friends of the Thames. She is Sue Ryder Woman of Achievement 2016. In this podcast I am with her in Henley, Oxfordshire, to discuss her swimming achievements, Henley Mermaids and her campaigning work for a clean River Thames. 

In today's BizNews Daybreak: Oil spikes after the US military launched retaliatory strikes on Iran, pushing May US inflation to a three-year high of 4.2%. Meanwhile, Oracle shares dipped 6% over cloud capex fears, Bill Gates testified on Capitol Hill regarding Jeffrey Epstein, and SpaceX's historic IPO drew $250 billion in institutional demand. Locally, explosive leaked chats reveal top South African cops threatening activist Yusuf Abramjee, gun owners fight the Firearms Control Amendment bill, and Spar SA shares surprisingly rose despite obliterated profits.

In today's Daybreak episode, OpenAI files for a fall IPO and SpaceX's oversubscribed listing targets a $1.8 trillion valuation. Meanwhile, Israel and Iran ease strikes after Trump's intervention. Locally, a new AGOA proposal allows South African firms to opt out of BEE to avoid US tariffs, PPC's 84% profit surge triggers stock volatility, Bernard Montgomery reminisces on the old JSE floor, and the 2026 FIFA World Cup struggles with tourism forecasts.

This morning's Daybreak covers global market movements as oil ticks up amid Middle East tensions and tech shares slump globally. Meanwhile, Apple prepares to unveil its overhauled Siri and new AI features at WWDC. Locally, Lauren Evanthia addresses a massive R2 billion South African hospital scandal, Tara Roos breaks down Johannesburg's R200 billion infrastructure backlog and weak financial controls, and Sakeliga's Russell Lamberti proposes an AGOA "off-ramp" to shield compliant businesses from Pretoria's policy fallout.

CALVES, CO-OPS, AND COMMUNITY PUSHBACK Trent Loos is joined by Melissa Hart, calling in from Ohio, for a hard-hitting conversation about the forces reshaping rural America. They dig into the proposed merger between Select Sires and ST Genetics, currently under DOJ antitrust review, and raise new questions about genetic ownership. Although the real meat of the conversation is about the corruption in permitting AI Data Centers, Wind and Solar.

In 2021, New Yorkers voted overwhelmingly to amend the state constitution with what became known as the “New York Green Amendment” (NYGA): “Each person shall have the right to clean air and water, and a healthful environment.” The Earth Law Center works with municipalities and community leaders to help translate this constitutional right into meaningful local policies. Flo Perez and Gary Bowitch discussed the Center's efforts with Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Magazine.

Today on BizNews Daybreak, global updates reveal the US passing a key Ukraine aid bill, leveling strict new sanctions against Cuba, and racing to contain a Texas screw worm outbreak. Locally, Athol Trollip warns that slow cattle vaccinations are worsening South Africa's foot and mouth disease crisis. Plus, The Economist's Chief Africa Correspondent, John McDermott, analyses the logistics of a deadly, unvaccinated Ebola strain currently spreading through the eastern DRC.

Clay sits down with Todd Sandridge of Superior Foundation Services to discuss why doing business with local, trusted companies matters more than ever. Todd explains how big out-of-town companies often come into the market with flashy marketing but lack real accountability, frequently use shady warranty tactics, and don't have the same incentive to stand behind their work. Todd emphasizes that being a local business owner means you run into your customers at church, the grocery store, and your kids' ball games — which forces you to operate with integrity. He also breaks down how his company not only honors its own warranties but often ends up fixing work done by other companies that won't stand behind what they sold. Clay connects this conversation to his own approach on the show, explaining why he's selective about the businesses he promotes and why he believes in supporting local people who actually care about the community they serve. Full episode available now @savejxn on YouTube & X (Ep #1,228)

Nazeefa Loladia earned her Girl Scout Gold Award by designing a multi-layered project to address the digital divide. Locally, she organized an electronics donation drive that collected nearly $5,000 in devices for the Atlanta nonprofit Inspiredu to refurbish and distribute to underserved communities. She expanded her project's global impact by partnering with Leap to Shine, a sister organization in India, where she created 15 educational video tutorials to teach children and instructors how to navigate the newly provided tablets and academic software. Additionally, Nazeefa addressed community technology needs by leading cybersecurity and basic coding workshops that successfully educated 100 elementary and middle school students. More from Nazeefa: I've been a proud Girl Scout for the past nine years, earning my Bronze, Silver, and now Gold Award. Through Girl Scouts, I've developed a strong passion for leadership and community service, which has been recognized through honors like Council Woman of Distinction and a council scholarship. In high school, I've stayed actively involved in student council, National Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, DECA, and several marketing internships, all of which have helped shape my interest in business. While I haven't committed to a college yet, I plan to major in business and continue building on the leadership and service skills Girl Scouts has given me. https://www.instagram.com/digitallaccess/

A parking-lot pop-up two years ago is now a full storefront with a now-famous 11-foot Amish blow-up greeting visitors at the door. On this Valley Business Today edition of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael sits down at the Front Royal-Warren County Chamber with Chamber Director Niki Foster and Zach Burke, owner of Lancaster County Connection, to talk about how the business grew from a single TLC parking-lot weekend into a home base inside the Loose Cow Mercantile — and what it really takes to run a quality-first, hand-picked retail business as a side hustle. Zach walks through what makes his lineup different: Amish-made wood crafts hand-selected monthly from two friends' farms in Lancaster County, paint that holds up for seven years, clean-burning Crossroads candles he discovered after his own pets got sick from chemical scents, and Lancaster County Coffee Roasters beans that don't get roasted until you order them. The conversation also gets into the realities of small-business retail — pricing your work without apologizing for it, ordering Christmas inventory in July, and competing on a timeline the big-box stores set. Plus: Niki previews Coffee & Conversation with the new Warren County Schools superintendent, and a Chamber rebrand and new website on the horizon. VISIT INFO — LANCASTER COUNTY CONNECTION (inside the Loose Cow Mercantile) 18 High Street, Front Royal (the old Happy Creek Coffee Company, behind Bungalow, across from the gazebo — look for the building with the butterflies painted on the wall) Hours: 12–6 daily (closed Tuesdays) • Saturday 10–6 • Sunday 10–6 (aligned with the Main Street farmers market) What you'll find: hand-selected Amish wood crafts, Crossroads candles, Primitives by Kathy, custom-order Amish furniture (~4–6 week lead time), customized mailboxes, freshly roasted Lancaster County Coffee Roasters coffee (taste a sample on the weekends), and a seasonal rotation that goes hard on every holiday. Custom pieces and pre-orders welcome — ask in the shop or via social media LINKS & RESOURCES • Lancaster County Connection on Facebook and Instagram (and soon TikTok)  Front Royal-Warren County Chamber of Commerce: frontroyalchamber.com (a rebrand and new site coming soon)  ALSO MENTIONED • Coffee & Conversation — Friday, June 5 • 9 AM at On Cue • Free, open to anyone (not just Chamber members) • Featuring Dr. Troy Wright, Superintendent of Warren County Public Schools  THE VALLEY TODAY with Janet Michael — A decade of conversations. New podcast episodes drop weekdays at 11 AM. Catch the show on The River 95.3 and Fox Sports 1450 AM weekdays just after noon. Subscribe and listen at thevalleytodaypodcast.com — available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoy the show, please take a moment to leave a rating or review — it helps more listeners find us. Connect with us: Facebook — facebook.com/ValleyTodayFanPage Instagram — instagram.com/thevalleytoday

Globally, the US proposes major tariffs, and US-Iran peace talks face friction over the conflict in Lebanon. Locally, a Pretoria SPAR store faces severe tax fraud allegations, a Business Day investigation exposes rampant illicit number plate sales in Johannesburg, and an expert shares crucial tips to combat digital banking fraud. Finally, economist Mariana Mazzucato argues for purpose-driven corporate contracts.

In today's BizNews Daybreak: Internationally, President Trump cuts agricultural equipment tariffs, Apple introduces an iPhone bill-splitting feature, and Nvidia debuts a $5 trillion PC AI chip. Locally, Free State's community grid takeover triumphs, KZN lags behind in foot-and-mouth vaccinations, and analysts unpack the impeachment pressures facing President Ramaphosa.

We speak with the author of, "It's All Local." A UWM student reacts to the university's pause on consolidating its multicultural centers. We examine how El Salvador has aided the U.S.' mass deportation efforts. Plus, meet a local man in the running for a Good Food Award.

Well, howdy neighbors! Fred Talley here from Faith Pest Control, comin’ to you straight from our beautiful little corner of North Georgia. Now, if you've listened to my podcasts or read my articles before, you know I'm usually talkin’ to you about things that scurry, buzz, or try to eat your home from the inside out—like those sneaky subterranean termites or attic-dwelling bats. But today, I want to talk about something else that's been dug deep into this red clay for a long, long time: the history of our very own hometown, Jasper, Georgia. You see, I've been in the pest control business around here for years, and one thing you learn when you're crawling around under old structures is that a town's history is a lot like a good foundation. If you don't understand what it's built on, you’re missing the whole story. So let’s take a little stroll down memory lane and look at how Jasper became “The First Mountain City.” The Early Days and Foundational Stones Long before any of us were here, this beautiful land at the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains was home to the Cherokee Indians. They stewarded these hills and valleys until the tragic events of the Trail of Tears in the 1830s. Fast forward a bit to December of 1853, and the Georgia legislature decided to slice off pieces of Cherokee and Gilmer counties to create Pickens County. Now, the folks in charge needed a county seat, and they picked a spot right in the exact geographical center of the county. In 1857, that little spot was officially incorporated as the town of Jasper. We were named after a real-deal Revolutionary War hero, Sergeant William Jasper, who famously lost his life saving his regiment’s flag at the Siege of Savannah in 1779. A Little Fun Fact: Our county, Pickens, was also named after a Revolutionary War hero—General Andrew Pickens. So we've got patriotism baked right into our names! A Town Divided: The Civil War Era Now, here's a piece of history that a lot of folks don’t know, and it shows the independent streak of our mountain ancestors. When the Civil War rolled around in 1861, Pickens County was deeply divided. We didn’t have the big plantations or the slave economy of south Georgia; we were mostly independent mountain farmers. In fact, local leaders actually voted against secession. To show you just how stubborn and brave those mountain folks were, when Georgia decided to leave the Union, a group of local citizens raised the U.S. Stars and Stripes flag right in front of the county courthouse in Jasper. And get this—they guarded it day and night, keeping it flying for nearly a month after the state seceded! Throughout the war, Jasper was occupied by both Union and Confederate troops at different times, and it was a rough, rocky road for the citizens living here. The Two Booms: Rail and Marble After the war, Jasper grew pretty slowly. By 1880, the census recorded only 146 people living here! If you walked down the street back then, you’d see a log jail, a couple of churches, a brick courthouse, and a lot of log cabins. But then came 1883, and two massive things changed Jasper forever: The Marietta and North Georgia Railroad chugged into town. The Georgia Marble Company started booming over in nearby Tate. Suddenly, we weren’t just an isolated mountain village anymore. The railroad gave us a way to ship out the local timber, cotton, and most importantly, that world-famous Pickens County marble. The Capital of Pure Stone Our local marble isn’t just any old rock. It’s some of the purest, most beautiful stone in the world. If you've ever been to Washington, D.C., you've probably looked right at a piece of our home—Georgia marble from our county was used to build the Lincoln Memorial, parts of the U.S. Capitol, and more than half of the monuments up there! Locally, you can see it everywhere, from our historic 1949 courthouse to the famous Tate House built out of rare pink marble. [ THE JASPER TIME-LINE ] 1853 ── Pickens County formed out of Cherokee/Gilmer. 1857 ── Jasper officially incorporated as a town. 1861 ── Union flag flown at courthouse in defiance of secession. 1883 ── Railroad arrives; the marble industry explodes. 1920s── Expansion of Georgia Marble Co. keeps Jasper afloat. 1940 ── Amicalola EMC brings rural electricity to the hills. 1990s── GA 515 expansion connects Jasper to Atlanta. Keeping the Heritage Alive Through the Great Depression, the collapse of the cotton industry, and the turning of the centuries, Jasper held onto its small-town heart. We went from a tiny mountain outpost to a bustling city of over 4,000 residents today. We celebrate that rich history every single year during the first full weekend of October at the Georgia Marble Festival. If you've never been, you're missing out on great music, incredible stone carving, and some of the finest folks you'll ever meet. A Message From Your Local “Bug Man” You see, neighbors, knowing where we come from helps us appreciate what we've got today. Jasper has survived wars, economic crashes, and changed from a tiny railroad stop into the beautiful, thriving community we love. It’s a tough, resilient town. But you know what isn’t resilient? A house that's being eaten up by pests! While we're proud of our historic wood and marble buildings, those old-growth timbers are exactly what Eastern Subterranean Termites look at and think, “Mmm, buffet!” And with our high humidity and warm mountain summers, those critters are looking for a place to set up their own historic homestead right inside your crawlspace. Listen… I want to be YOUR BUG MAN! I've been protecting the homes and history of Jasper, Ellijay, and Blue Ridge for a long time. I don’t believe in cutting corners, because cutting corners just means the bugs come back—and that's not how I do business. My “Make You Happy” Personal Guarantee: If you hire me to get rid of your pest problem and, at the end of 30 days, you are not 100% HAPPY, I will come back and retreat your home for FREE. And I'll keep treating it for FREE until you tell me you ARE happy. If that still doesn’t do it, I'll promptly and politely give YOU back every penny of your money, plus an additional $25.00 for your time and trouble… period. So, let’s keep Jasper beautiful, historic, and completely bug-free. If you hear something scratching in your walls or you're worried about termites invading your home’s foundation, give me a call today at 770-823-9202. Tell ’em you read my history article, and I'll even take $25.00 OFF your very first service! Until next time, neighbors, take care of your home, enjoy our beautiful mountain history, and let's keep those tails waggin’! — Fred Talley Owner/Operator, Faith Pest Control Jasper, GAThe post Jasper Georgia, The History of My HomeTown first appeared on Faith Pest Control.

When farmers sell their crops, they usually receive six cents for every dollar you spend on the end product at the grocery store, according to federal data. But a new processing facility is giving farmers a chance to sell a particular crop locally. That could put more money in their pockets.

Some things states and specialty crop stakeholders should know about this year's USDA Specialty Crop Block Grant program.

In today's BizNews Daybreak, we cover mixed signals regarding a US-Iran deal, defensive airstrikes in Bandar Abbas, and escalating Israeli operations against Hezbollah. In corporate news, Snowflake's stock surges 35% on an AWS partnership, while Fed Governor Lisa Cook warns of potential interest rate hikes. Locally, political commentator Solly Moeng breaks down the impeachment pressure facing President Ramaphosa, and SAAI CEO Francois Rossouw discusses potential massive damages claims against Agriculture Minister John Steenhuisen over livestock vaccines. Finally, strategist Edward Yardeni breaks down the S&P 500's "fabulous earnings momentum" and the scarcity of buying the dip.

Irshaad Kathrada – CEO, the Localisation Support Fund SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

(May 26, 2026) Southern California should get more water locally. This Summer’s teen job market is the toughest in decades. Why are Americans so unhappy?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben & Woods start the 8am hour by talking about some delicious meals they had around town over the weekend before we get to this week's first game of Take On Woods! Then, at the bottom of the hour, we are joined by The Incorporator himself as Padres broadcaster Jesse Agler makes his weekly visit to the show! Listen here!

Today's BizNews Daybreak episode analyses US self-defense strikes in Iran amidst delicate diplomatic efforts. At the Vatican, Pope Leo and Anthropic's co-founder launched an encyclical warning against AI risks. Locally, Dr. Frans Cronje unpacks fracturing political coalitions, while Pick n Pay CEO Sean Summers defends painful labor cost restructurings. We also cover calls for criminal justice reform, Johannesburg's deepening infrastructure crisis, and the market optimism driving a stronger rand.

In today's BizNews Daybreak, we cover the latest business and political updates. On the international front, US-Iran tensions escalate over Strait of Hormuz tolls, while SpaceX scrubs its 12th Starship test mission. Locally, Helen Zille warns of Johannesburg's collapsing municipal budget and failing infrastructure, economist Dawie Roodt discusses Treasury's futile attempts to control crypto-assets, and thirsty CEO Rob Hoatson urges businesses to fight state dysfunction. Finally, AfriForum demands transparency regarding the delayed extradition of the Guptas.

Kansas City Area Schools to Sue for More Money, Callers React and Data Centers Under Attack Locally | 5-21-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Arabian horse has influenced the equestrian world for generations, and today that influence continues in exciting new ways within the modern sport horse landscape.In this episode of the We LOVE Arabian Horses Podcast, host Paul Kostial is joined by Michael Miller and Natalie DiBerardinis, President, American Hanoverian Society, for a thoughtful conversation about Arabians and Hanoverians, and the Warmblood crosses, sport horse breeding, inspections, registry opportunities, and the future growth of both breeds.Together, they discuss:• Why Arabian blood continues to play an important role in sport horse breeding• How the American Hanoverian Society inspection and approval process works• The educational and market value of Warmblood evaluations• Opportunities involving USEF, AHA, and registry alignment• How these programs may help expand visibility and opportunity for Arabian horses in dressage, jumping, and sport horse disciplinesThis episode is about more than breeding. It is about creating new pathways, introducing Arabian horses to new audiences, and helping more people understand the versatility, athleticism, and long-standing influence of the Arabian breed.Whether you are an Arabian breeder, sport horse enthusiast, dressage rider, or simply curious about where the industry is headed, this conversation opens doors.❤️ We LOVE Arabian Horses®, Locally to Global

In today's BizNews Daybreak, the US and Iran's clash over the Strait of Hormuz continues, while the White House details a massive $17 billion agricultural trade agreement with China. Locally, Johannesburg faces a severe financial and governance crisis, risking a major Moody's credit downgrade over unfiled audited statements and billions owed to creditors. Additionally, Solidarity advocates for an end date to race-based BEE policies due to high GDP growth costs, and a Soweto youth empowerment initiative successfully expands its reach far beyond squash.

HENRY SOKOLSKI: The proposed Golden Dome missile shield could cost $1.2 trillion, sparking debate over whether the U.S. should prioritize space-based interceptors or address the immediate, low-cost threat of locally launched drones. (16/16)AUGUST 1931

In today's BizNews Daybreak, President Trump discusses China's role in Iran negotiations and a major Boeing deal, while Secretary of State Marco Rubio addresses Taiwan tensions. The S&P 500 hits record highs fueled by Cerebras Systems' massive IPO and Nvidia's growth, contrasting with a strained partnership between Apple and OpenAI. Locally, Wayne Sussman examines the complexity of South Africa's upcoming municipal elections and Gary Power urges the need for personal accountability to combat institutional corruption.

Local service can help teens become aware of needs in their own community and ways they can help. FYI's managing editor, Rachel Dodd, sits down with youth ministry pros Erik Cave, William Leung, and Abigail Olds to discuss tips and ideas for youth groups serving their community close to home.  About this Season: This season explores mission trips, serving local communities, and why these remain a valuable part of youth ministry. But planning them well takes more than good intentions. This season is brought to you by FYI's On-The-Go youth leader resources Faith & Mission Collection (Discussion Guides, Prayer Activities, Youth Leader Guides), and created through support from Tenx10.  Mentioned in today's episode: Get the free Youth Leader Guide on Intergenerational Mission Projects Faith & Mission curriculum: Discussion Guides, Prayer Activities, & Youth Leader Guides Tenx10: "Make Faith Matter More to 10 million young people over the next 10 years in the spirit of John 10:10." Bible Project video on Justice 00:00 - Introductions 03:45 - Why serve locally? 10:44 - Journey to Mosaic - learning about justice locally 15:23 - A free youth leader guide on intergenerational mission projects 15:48 - What is the long-term impact? 21:03 - Starting local service with your youth ministry  

The Australian share market is poised for gains on Friday as US technology stocks continue their record-breaking rally, driven by AI and semiconductor strength. Investors are monitoring the Trump-Xi summit in Beijing alongside solid US economic data, while keeping watch on upcoming mega IPOs that could reshape tech sector demand. Locally, QBE and Auckland Airport earnings are in focus. James Gruber, Equity Market Strategist, and Gillian Bowen, Head of Media and Markets at CommSec, take you through all the key numbers. The content in this podcast is prepared, approved and distributed in Australia by Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFSL 238814. The information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider the appropriateness of the information before acting and if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Farm Talk segment is brought to you by North Dakota Corn. Darin Anderson serves as President of the board of directors for Northern Plains Nitrogen. He explains more about our reliance on fertilizer imports and the importance of farmers having access to locally produced fertilizer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Paragould Podcast, Jared sits down with Chris Moyer to discuss a new initiative called Spend Paragould. After conversations with local business owners revealed that many businesses are experiencing significant downturns, Chris and others decided to take action by encouraging people to spend their money in Paragould rather than outside the city. The conversation explores the ripple effect of local spending, the difference between community and competition, the realities business owners are facing in today's economy, and practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs. Spend Paragould is an innovative attempt to move from complaining to creating opportunities for local businesses. 

Reactions to the Draft: What the Lions Accomplished and What Still Matters The dust has finally settled on the 2026 NFL Draft, rookie minicamps are around the corner, and the Detroit Lions are back on the field for offseason workouts. That makes this the perfect moment for a reset. On this episode of the Detroit Lions Podcast, Chris and Jeff Risdon break down their full 2026 NFL Draft reactions, what the Lions accomplished over draft weekend, and where the roster still leaves room for concern heading into the summer. The Lions entered the draft needing to reinforce depth, toughness, and long-term stability in several key spots. Brad Holmes once again leaned into his philosophy of building through the trenches and targeting players with versatility and football character. Detroit's draft class may not have produced the flashiest national headlines, but there is a growing sense around Allen Park that this front office remains committed to constructing a roster that can sustain success rather than chase offseason buzz. That does not mean there are no debates. Quite the opposite. One of the biggest talking points from this year's class is draft quality versus public perception. Some national analysts questioned whether Detroit reached on certain prospects or failed to address enough immediate-impact positions early. Locally, however, there is a very different tone surrounding the class. Lions observers who spend every day around this team tend to evaluate these picks through the lens of culture fit, positional development, and long-term roster planning instead of instant social media reaction. Remaining Concerns for the Detroit Lions Heading Into Summer Even after the draft, there are still legitimate questions surrounding this roster, and Chris and Jeff will spend time digging into the biggest ones on the show. Edge depth remains a topic despite Aidan Hutchinson anchoring the front. The secondary still feels like a group that could use another proven veteran presence before training camp opens. There are also questions about how quickly some younger players can step into rotational roles on defense. On offense, much of the conversation continues to orbit around Jared Goff and how the Lions balance maximizing the current competitive window while still preparing for the future. Detroit believes it can compete in the NFC, but expectations have changed. This is no longer a rebuilding football team. The standard inside the building is winning playoff games, and every offseason move is now viewed through that lens. That shift has also changed the way the Lions are covered nationally. For years, Detroit existed mostly as a punchline or an afterthought in broader NFL conversations. Now the scrutiny is different. Every draft pick, every coordinator decision, every contract move gets debated at a national level. Chris and Jeff will examine whether the national coverage truly understands what Detroit is building or whether local coverage still provides the clearest picture of where this franchise stands. The Conversation Continues on the Detroit Lions Podcast This episode is more than just a recap of the draft. It is a snapshot of where the Lions sit as the offseason enters its next phase. The roster looks stronger in some places, thinner in others, and the expectations around this team remain as high as they have been in decades. Join Chris and Jeff Risdon on the Detroit Lions Podcast as they break down the full Detroit Lions offseason picture, react to the 2026 NFL Draft, discuss remaining concerns, and look ahead to what comes next for a franchise trying to turn promise into sustained success in the NFL. #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #adultdraft #bestplayeravailable #blakemiller #derekmoore #keithabney #internalpushback #meettheplayer #confirmtheboard #long-termplan #otasinallenpark Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 2 opens with political momentum building around JD Vance following a campaign stop in Des Moines, reinforcing broader Republican strength after recent primary outcomes. The discussion shifts to escalating tensions in Iran, focusing on government crackdowns, protest suppression, and U.S. policy strategy, with commentary from Donald Trump on the difficulty of civilian uprisings under authoritarian control. Locally, the “St. Louis Morning Brief” highlights resident-funded drone patrols in The Hill designed to deter overnight crime amid police staffing shortages, alongside expanding discussions of law enforcement drone response systems in the region. The hour closes with renewed political backlash against a revived city-county merger proposal pushed by Sam Page, framed as a controversial attempt to consolidate struggling local governments under financial pressure. Hashtags: #JDVance #IranProtests #StLouis #DronePatrols #TheHillSTL #SamPage #LocalPolitics #ForeignPolicy

Hour 1 opens with Strait of Hormuz tensions escalating as U.S. escort operations are paused amid negotiations with Iran, raising concerns about oil prices and global stability. The hour also highlights strong Trump-backed primary victories, including Vivek Ramaswamy's Ohio win, reinforcing his influence heading into the midterms, and closes with a “Kim on a Whim” segment contrasting Cuba's economic collapse with rising socialist rhetoric in the U.S., followed by sharp political and media criticism involving Bernie Sanders, Tucker Carlson, and Megyn Kelly. Hour 2 focuses on JD Vance's political momentum following an Iowa rally and broader Republican positioning, while also addressing Iran's internal crackdown and U.S. foreign policy posture. Locally, St. Louis crime concerns surface with discussion of drone patrol initiatives in The Hill, alongside renewed controversy over Sam Page's revived city-county merger proposal, framed as a financially driven and politically contentious plan. Hour 3 centers on domestic political shifts in Indiana, where Trump-aligned candidates score key primary wins, reinforcing base strength. The segment then turns to energy markets and Iran-related supply disruption pressures on oil prices, followed by lighter local engagement through Guns N Hoses soccer promotions benefiting Backstoppers. The hour closes with a WNBA discussion on marketing disparities and athlete branding, driven by comments from Cameron Brink and comparisons to league stars like Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese. Hour 4 returns to global tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and market uncertainty before moving into a heated WNBA debate over race and endorsement visibility in women's basketball. The hour also covers airline industry strain, including Spirit Airlines' collapse following failed merger efforts and Delta cutting onboard services amid fuel cost pressures. It concludes with Kash Patel's renewed allegations of FBI misconduct tied to FISA surveillance of Donald Trump, reigniting debate over political weaponization of federal institutions. Hashtags: #Iran #StraitOfHormuz #Trump #JDVance #VivekRamaswamy #OhioPrimary #IndianaPolitics #EnergyMarkets #OilPrices #StLouis #DronePatrols #SamPage #WNBA #CaitlinClark #AngelReese #Airlines #SpiritAirlines #DeltaAirlines #FISA #KashPatel #FBI #Cuba #Communism #Politics #Economy #MorningShow

Hour 1 covers a wide range of headlines across the sports landscape, starting with Miami being taken out of the Super Bowl rotation for at least the next decade, while still remaining a major destination for marquee events. The conversation also touches on Florida Panthers owner Vinnie Viola celebrating a Kentucky Derby win, along with reaction to the NBA playoffs, including the Philadelphia 76ers upsetting the Boston Celtics. Locally, there's discussion on the Miami Hurricanes searching for a new athletic director as Dan Radakovich prepares to retire. The hour also includes a preview of WQAM's upcoming “Whiskey, Stars and Cigars” event.

The show covers a packed weekend across South Florida sports and national headlines, starting with Miami being removed from the Super Bowl rotation for at least the next decade, a move Joe strongly pushes back on while pointing to the city's long history as a premier host for major events. The conversation also hits the NBA playoffs, including the 76ers' upset of the Celtics, and the Kentucky Derby, where Florida Panthers owner Vinnie Viola celebrated a win from his horse. Locally, the Miami Hurricanes begin their search for a new athletic director as Dan Radakovich steps down, while Dolphins QB Malik Willis' ugly first pitch at a Marlins game sparks jokes, a texter debate about Tua, and broader discussion about quarterback contracts and comparisons to Deshaun Watson in Cleveland. The show also leans into golf and sports culture with reactions to the Cadillac Championship and F1 Miami Grand Prix, including Cameron Young's integrity in calling a penalty on himself and continued PGA vs. LIV Golf tension. Dave Hyde joins to break down Miami's AD search, the LIV return path, and the Dolphins' long-term struggles. The show also features “Hollywood's Headlines,” including Spirit Airlines going out of business, record Kentucky Derby ratings, Inside the NBA drama, DK Metcalf's legal case, and chaos at a Panthers merchandise sale.

Hour 2 opens with a pop-culture nod before shifting into rising geopolitical tension involving unconfirmed reports tied to Iran and potential activity near the Strait of Hormuz, alongside broader debate over whether the U.S. is effectively in a conflict posture. The discussion moves to domestic policy and military strategy, including a reported U.S. troop drawdown in Germany following diplomatic friction. Locally, attention returns to controversy involving Cori Bush and Hasan Piker, which fuels criticism of media coverage and political messaging. The second half of the hour shifts into business and consumer impact, with Nicole Murray breaking down economic pressure from rising fuel prices, fallout from the collapse of Spirit Airlines, and broader inflation concerns tied to energy markets. That leads into debates over dating norms, tipping behavior, and consumer expectations. The hour wraps with “In Other News,” covering World Cup-related price spikes and transit restrictions in New Jersey, a bizarre classroom discipline story involving the viral “6-7” trend, a study on bird behavior, experimental dinner-recording tech, and a Florida iguana incident, blending global headlines with offbeat viral stories. Hashtags: #Iran #Germany #SpiritAirlines #CoriBush #HasanPiker #WorldCup #NewJersey #WeirdNews #Economy #MarcCoxShow

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Citizens face a pivotal midterm that could shape America's future, from rising debt to border security and political division. With freedom and sovereignty at stake, people are urged to act locally, engage their communities, and vote. The message is clear: participation now determines whether the nation upholds faith, work, and liberty values...

Theres quite a few teams in pro sports not living up to the talent they have. Locally and Nationally

This episode with Piet Ost covers the latest insights from the APCCC conference in Lugano, focusing on locally advanced prostate cancer, biochemical relapse, and the role of PSMA PET imaging and biomarkers in treatment decisions.

What if everything you see, feel, and experience isn't the real world at all, but instead a meticulously rendered simulation? In this episode of Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu, we dive deep into one of the most mind-bending questions in science and philosophy: Are we living in a simulation? Join Speaker A as they break down the latest Nobel Prize-winning physics experiments that challenge our basic assumptions about reality itself. From the quantum strangeness of the double-slit experiment to the mind-boggling implications of entangled particles, we explore why the universe may operate just like a video game—and what that means for everything you think you know. Get ready to have your understanding of existence turned upside down and discover why the odds that you're living in “base reality” are vanishingly small. What's up, everybody? It's Tom Bilyeu here: If you want my help... STARTING a business: join me here at ZERO TO FOUNDER:  https://tombilyeu.com/zero-to-founder?utm_campaign=Podcast%20Offer&utm_source=podca[%E2%80%A6]d%20end%20of%20show&utm_content=podcast%20ad%20end%20of%20show SCALING a business: see if you qualify here.:  https://tombilyeu.com/call Get my battle-tested strategies and insights delivered weekly to your inbox: sign up here.: https://tombilyeu.com/ ********************************************************************** If you're serious about leveling up your life, I urge you to check out my new podcast, Tom Bilyeu's Mindset Playbook —a goldmine of my most impactful episodes on mindset, business, and health. Trust me, your future self will thank you. ********************************************************************** FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Blinkist: Start your free trial at https://blinkist.com/impactQuince: Free shipping and 365-day returns at https://quince.com/impactpodShopify: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://shopify.com/impactKetone IQ: Visit https://ketone.com/IMPACT for 30% OFF your subscription orderQuo: Try for free PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months at https://quo.com/impactAT&T Business: Switch to AT&T Business at business.att.comNetsuite: Right now, get our free business guide, Demystifying AI, at https://NetSuite.com/TheoryMonetary Metals: Future-proof your wealth at https://monetarymetals.com/impactIncogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code IMPACT at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/impact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What if everything you see, feel, and experience isn't the real world at all, but instead a meticulously rendered simulation? In this episode of Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu, we dive deep into one of the most mind-bending questions in science and philosophy: Are we living in a simulation? Join Speaker A as they break down the latest Nobel Prize-winning physics experiments that challenge our basic assumptions about reality itself. From the quantum strangeness of the double-slit experiment to the mind-boggling implications of entangled particles, we explore why the universe may operate just like a video game—and what that means for everything you think you know. Get ready to have your understanding of existence turned upside down and discover why the odds that you're living in “base reality” are vanishingly small. What's up, everybody? It's Tom Bilyeu here: If you want my help... STARTING a business: join me here at ZERO TO FOUNDER:  https://tombilyeu.com/zero-to-founder?utm_campaign=Podcast%20Offer&utm_source=podca[%E2%80%A6]d%20end%20of%20show&utm_content=podcast%20ad%20end%20of%20show SCALING a business: see if you qualify here.:  https://tombilyeu.com/call Get my battle-tested strategies and insights delivered weekly to your inbox: sign up here.: https://tombilyeu.com/ ********************************************************************** If you're serious about leveling up your life, I urge you to check out my new podcast, Tom Bilyeu's Mindset Playbook —a goldmine of my most impactful episodes on mindset, business, and health. Trust me, your future self will thank you. ********************************************************************** FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Blinkist: Start your free trial at https://blinkist.com/impactQuince: Free shipping and 365-day returns at https://quince.com/impactpodShopify: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://shopify.com/impactKetone IQ: Visit https://ketone.com/IMPACT for 30% OFF your subscription orderQuo: Try for free PLUS get 20% off your first 6 months at https://quo.com/impactAT&T Business: Switch to AT&T Business at business.att.comNetsuite: Right now, get our free business guide, Demystifying AI, at https://NetSuite.com/TheoryMonetary Metals: Future-proof your wealth at https://monetarymetals.com/impactIncogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code IMPACT at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/impact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Hour 2 continues with Dan Buck filling in as severe storms threaten the St. Louis region, prompting lightning-related fire reports, early school dismissals, and ongoing debate over whether districts are overreacting due to liability concerns as parents scramble to adjust schedules. The hour's national focus returns to the reported armed attack attempt tied to the White House Correspondents Dinner, with discussion of the suspect's manifesto, security response, and questions about how he breached initial checkpoints before being stopped inside the venue. Locally, the new “St Louis Morning Brief” segment debuts, highlighting a chaotic Six Flags opening weekend marked by large juvenile fights and renewed efforts by city and county leaders to address rising youth violence ahead of summer. The hour also features Nicole Murray covering mixed market activity, major corporate layoffs including Nike in St. Charles County, rising vacation costs, and a discussion on solo international travel trends. It closes with “In Other News,” shifting to viral humanoid robot performances in Tokyo, debate over UFC potentially being hosted at Wrigley Field, bizarre global mishaps, rising snakebite deaths in California, and a look at MLB fan behavior rankings. Hashtags: #Hour2 #StLouisWeather #StormAlert #WhiteHouseSecurity #SixFlags #YouthViolence #NicoleMurray #Markets #TravelCosts #Robotics #UFC #MLB #DanBuck

We discovered Haute Coffee by using the new Roseville Coffee Passport created by the Roseville Chamber of Commerce. Haute Coffee was started by a local in Florida as a coffee truck and quickly expanded. Locally owned, not a chain! Check out Haute Coffee and grab a Coffee Passport today for some great deals!

Join the conversation with C4 & Bryan Nehman.  Ferguson & Conway on IG social post.  Latest on Iran.  Arrest made in Towson middle school fight.  Congressman Glenn Ivey joined the show discussing the Iran war, tariffs & more.  Data centers pushing back locally.  Glenn Clark joined the show recapping night one of the NFL draft for the Ravens.  Play by play man Ben Wagner joined the show to discuss the upcoming home series against the Red Sox.  Listen to C4 & Bryan weekdays from 5:30-10am on WBAL News Radio 1090, FM 101.5 & the WBAL Radio app!!

Today on Bar Cart Friday presented by Keg N Bottle, we're diving into one of the fastest-rising names in American whiskey — Hard Truth Distilling Co.. Born in Nashville, Indiana and founded in 2015, Hard Truth has gone from a small upstairs operation in a pizza joint to a full-blown 325-acre destination distillery cranking out award-winning, grain-to-glass whiskey. What makes them different? It's all about their Sweet Mash process — instead of reusing mash from previous batches (like most distilleries), they start fresh every time, creating a cleaner, bolder flavor profile that really lets the grain shine. On today's episode, we're sampling a lineup that could include: Sweet Mash Rye (their signature style) Four Grain & Wheated Bourbons Limited releases like their new 7-year expressions

In this episode of Bicycle Retail Radio, Mike Massey, Founder and CEO of Locally, and Justin Kotzmoyer, Retail Activation Manager, explain how riders are shopping in 2026 and how independent bike shops can capture more sales.They dive into why most purchases start online, how tools like real-time inventory and BOPIS help connect shoppers to local stores, and why broader brand coverage and local search visibility matter.Discover insights on consumer trends, retailer best practices, and the importance of keeping commerce local to strengthen cycling communities.Support the show

Is Vibe Coding dying already? Or, is will it be as essential to the next decade of work as the browser was for the past 20 years? And how can your company balance the speed and innovation side of vibe coding without accidentally leaking data or building a product that breaks more often than it works? We'll break down the basics on this Start Here Series deep(ish) dive into Vibe Coding. The Vibe Coding Boom: Why Vibe Coding isn't Going Away and How it's Both Good and Bad -- An Everyday AI Chat with Jordan WilsonNewsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion on LinkedIn: Thoughts on this? Join the convo on LinkedIn and connect with other AI leaders.Upcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:Google Gemma 4 Open Source LaunchGemma 4's Apache 2.0 Licensing ExplainedGemma 4 Model Variants & Hardware RequirementsSmall Language Models vs. Large Model PerformanceBenchmarking Gemma 4 Against Top AI ModelsLocal AI Model Deployment Benefits & PrivacyHands-on Guide: Running Gemma 4 LocallyLive Performance Test: Coding, Reasoning & LogicInstruction Following and Creative Output DemoFuture Impact: Open Source AI for BusinessesTimestamps:00:00 Gemma 4 release and features05:13 Free AI models with GEMMA 406:39 Gemma's groundbreaking AI performance10:26 Running AI models on MacBooks14:32 Comparing model size and performance16:48 Local AI benefits and privacy22:11 Comparing AI models hands-on25:01 AI solves river crossing puzzle27:13 Fun trick question example32:26 Brainstorming creative marketing strategies35:48 Uploading files for transcript analysis38:16 Comparing AI models for tone and style40:12 Running AI locally on your deviceKeywords: Google Gemma 4, Gemma four, open source AI model, local AI model, Apache 2.0 license, AI on local machine, run AI offline, mixture of experts, 31B parameter model,Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text message. (We can't reply back unless you leave contact info) Start Here ▶️Not sure where to start when it comes to AI? Start with our Start Here Series. You can listen to the first drop -- Episode 691 -- or get free access to our Inner Cricle community and all episodes: StartHereSeries.com Also, here's a link to the entire series on a Spotify playlist.