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Ep.241 - Comme premier épisode de 2026, nous vous proposons de replonger dans un de nos plus importants épisodes. Nous avons eu le privilège de nous entretenir avec l'un des grands penseurs du management et de la stratégie de notre époque, le professeur Henry Mintzberg. Il discute de la définition de la stratégie, de son évolution dans un monde en constante mutation, ainsi que de l'importance de la perspective stratégique. Il aborde également les défis auxquels sont confrontées les grandes entreprises, le rôle des managers, l'écoute des clients et l'importance des partenariats. Enfin, il partage avec nous ses réflexions sur l'évolution de l'enseignement de la stratégie et de la pratique de la gestion.À retenirLa stratégie peut être vue à la fois comme un processus et comme un contenu.Les entreprises doivent s'adapter à un environnement changeant.La structure d'une entreprise peut être considérée comme sa stratégie.Les positions sur le marché évoluent constamment.Il est crucial de changer de perspective pour rester compétitif.Les objectifs peuvent parfois être un piège pour les entreprises.Les limites entre les entreprises et l'extérieur sont devenues floues.Tout le monde au sein d'une organisation peut être un stratège potentiel.La gestion est une pratique qui requiert de l'expérience et de la créativité.L'écoute des clients est essentielle à l'innovation.Henry MintzbergM. Henry Mintzberg enseigne depuis 1968 à la faculté de gestion Desautels de l'université McGill, à Montréal, où il occupe la chaire Cleghorn d'études en gestion. Il est ingénieur diplômé de l'université McGill et détient une maîtrise et un doctorat de la Sloan School of Management du Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Il est l'auteur de 21 livres (Simply Managing, Structure in Fives (and Sevens in 2023), The Rise and Fall of Strategic Planning, Managers not MBAs, Managing the Myths of Health Care, and Bedtime Stories for Managers) et de 180 articles scientifiques sur le management et la stratégie dont deux articles primés dans la Harvard Business Review. Il est également le récipiendaire de vingt et un diplômes honorifiques décernés par des universités du monde entier dont Paris IX-Dauphine, l'université de Lausanne et l'institut Mines-Télécom. M. Mintzberg a cofondé l'International Master's Program for Managers et l'International Masters for Health Leadership tous les deux enseignés à l'université McGill, ainsi que l'entreprise CoachingOurselves.com, toutes des initiatives novatrices permettant aux managers en exercice d'apprendre ensemble à partir de leur propre expérience.M. Mintzberg est officier de l'Ordre du Canada et officier de l'Ordre national du Québec, ainsi que membre de la Société royale du Canada, le premier provenant d'une faculté de gestion. Accédez aux notes ici: https://www.intelliaconsulting.com/podcast Activez les bases de votre pensée stratégique (gratuit): Le Sprint de l'Action Stratégique Allez plus loin: Chaque semaine, recevez conseils et perspectives afin de développez votre impact stratégique - Abonnez-vous à notre lettre hebdomadaire
Dependencia emocional en las relaciones, apego, identidad, perfiles de personalidad de los protagonistas, la verdad como arma de doble filo, triangulación, estas son algunas de las cuestiones que abordamos el psiquiatra Salvador Ruiz Murugarren y yo en el análisis de la película Closer. Locura compartida con Salvador Ruiz Murugarren.NOTAS DEL PODCASTEn la newsletter que estrenamos en breve dejaré todas las referencias del episodio y algunas lecturas recomendables.Os podéis inscribir aquí. Os comentaba en el episodio sobre Hiwell, una plataforma de terapia online donde puedes probar gratuitamente con distintos terapeutas hasta encontrar quién encaja mejor contigo. ás conscientes. Dejo aquí el código de descuento para probarlo: locuracompartida26https://hiwell.app/locuracompartidaAprovecho para listar unas cuantas referencias de Joel Paris, profesor del Departamento de Psiquiatría de la Universidad de McGill. Sus investigaciones giran en torno a las interacciones entre cultura y personalidad y desórdenes de la personalidad. Es el jefe de edición de The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. Y si eliges vivir en la ciudad. Moverte en coche con agilidad y seguridad, ser más sostenibles con etiqueta ECO y desplazarte en silencio, sin restricciones. Elige el Nuevo Suzuki Swift, más info aquí:https://auto.suzuki.es/promociones/hibrido/suzuki-swiftAGRADECIMIENTOSA Fernando Montes por venir al rescate.A mi editor Sunne por acompañarme siempre.
SHOW 12-25-25 THE SHOW BEGINS WITH DOUBTS ABOUT THE MODERN STORY OF MARY AND HER FAMILY. 1868 NAZARETH SEPPHORIS AND THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF MARY'S LIFE Colleague James Tabor. Tabor identifies Sepphoris, a Roman capital near Nazareth, as Mary's birthplace. He reimagines Jesus and Joseph as "tektons" (builders) working in this urban center rather than simple carpenters. This proximity meant Mary witnessed Romanbrutality and the city's destruction, influencing her family's spiritual views on the Kingdom of God. NUMBER 1 INVESTIGATING THE NAME PANTERA Colleague James Tabor. Tabor explores the name "Pantera," found in rabbinic texts and on a Roman soldier's tombstone. He suggests this might be a family name rather than a slur, investigating the possibility that Jesus's father was a relative or soldier, which challenges the theological narrative of a virgin birth. NUMBER 2 RECLAIMING THE HISTORICAL JEWISH FAMILY Colleague James Tabor. Highlighting the Protoevangelium of James, Tabor contrasts its depiction of a perpetual virgin Mary with historical evidence of a large Jewish family. He argues Mary had numerous children and that her parents were likely wealthy property owners in Sepphoris, integrating Jesus into a close-knit extended family. NUMBER 3 JAMES THE JUST AS TRUE SUCCESSOR Colleague James Tabor. Tabor asserts James, Jesus's brother, was the movement's true successor, not Peter. Citing Acts and the Gospel of Thomas, he notes James led the Jerusalem council and stood at the cross. Tabor argues the "beloved disciple" entrusted with Mary's care was this blood brother, not Johnthe fisherman. NUMBER 4 THE HEADQUARTERS ON MOUNT ZION Colleague James Tabor. Tabor describes excavations on Mount Zion, identifying a first-century house foundation as the "upper room" and headquarters of the early movement. He visualizes Mary as the matriarch in this courtyard, welcoming pilgrims and apostles like Paul, and establishes James as the leader of this house synagogue. NUMBER 5 THE FLIGHT TO PELLA AND MARY'S DEATH Colleague James Tabor. Tabor discusses the Christian flight to Pella during the Roman revolt. He speculates Mary died before this event, likely around 49–63 CE, and was buried on Mount Zion. Consequently, she disappears from the New Testament record, which shifts focus to Peter and Paul after the Jerusalem church's dispersal. NUMBER 6 THE TALPIOT TOMB AND DNA EVIDENCE Colleague James Tabor. Discussing the Talpiot tomb, Tabor details ossuaries bearing names like "Jesus son of Joseph" and "Mariamne." He argues statistical clusters and potential DNA evidence suggest this is the Jesus family tomb, positing that physical remains support historical existence without necessarily negating the concept of spiritual resurrection. NUMBER 7 THE Q SOURCE AND MARY'S TEACHINGS Colleague James Tabor. Tabor identifies the "Q" source as a collection of ethical teachings shared by Matthew and Luke. He attributes these core values—such as charity and humility—to a family tradition taught by Mary to Jesus, James, and John the Baptizer, aiming to restore Mary'shistorical influence as a teacher. NUMBER 8 VIRGIL'S RURAL ORIGINS AND AUGUSTAN CONNECTION Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. The guests discuss Virgil's birth in 70 BCE near Mantua and his rural upbringing, which influenced his poetry. They trace his move to Rome during civil war and his eventual connection to Augustus, noting that Virgil promised a grand epic for the emperor in his earlier work, the Georgics. NUMBER 9 TRANSLATING THE SOUND AND METER OF VIRGIL Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. The translators explain choosing iambic pentameter over dactylic hexameter to provide an English cultural equivalent to the original's epic feel. They describe their efforts to replicate Virgil's auditory effects, such as alliteration and assonance, and preserve specific line repetitions that connect characters like Turnus and Camilla. NUMBER 10 THE AENEID'S PLOT AND HOMERIC INFLUENCES Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. McGill and Wright summarize the plot, from Troy's destruction to the war in Italy. They analyze Virgil's dialogue with Homer, noting how the poem's opening words invoke both the Iliad's warfare and the Odyssey's wanderings. They also highlight the terrifying, visual nature of Virgil's depiction of the underworld. NUMBER 11 ROMAN EXCEPTIONALISM VS. HUMAN TRAGEDY Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. They discuss whether the Aeneid justifies Roman empire or tells a human story. McGill argues the poem survives because it creates sympathy for antagonists like Dido and Turnus. They explore how Virgil portrays the costs of empire and Aeneas's rage, complicating the narrative of Augustan propaganda. NUMBER 12 CLODIA'S PRIVILEGE AND CICERO'S AMBITION Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin introduces Clodia, a privileged woman from an ancient Roman family on Palatine Hill. He contrasts her aristocratic, independent nature—manifested in her name spelling—with the rise of Cicero, a talented outsider. Boin frames their eventual conflict as a clash between established power and ambitious newcomers. NUMBER 13 THE POLITICS OF TRIBUNES AND REFORM Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin details the divide between the Optimates and Populares. He explains how Clodia and her brother Clodius used the office of Tribune—the "people's protector" with veto power—to enact reforms. This strategy allowed them to challenge the Senate's authority and set the stage for Clodius's political dominance. NUMBER 14 THE TRIAL OF RUFUS AND CICERO'S MISOGYNY Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin describes a trial where Clodia accused her ex-lover Rufus of poisoning. Cicero defended Rufus by launching misogynistic attacks on Clodia, calling her "cow-eyed" and alleging incest. Boin argues this famous speech unfairly solidified Clodia's negative historical reputation while obscuring the political power she wielded. NUMBER 15 THE DEATH OF CLODIUS AND THE REPUBLIC'S END Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin recounts the violent death of Clodius by rival gangs, marking a turning point toward the Republic's collapse. He views Clodia's subsequent disappearance from history as a symbol of the loss of women's influence and civic rights, framing her story as a cautionary tale about political violence. NUMBER 16
THE AENEID'S PLOT AND HOMERIC INFLUENCES Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. McGill and Wright summarize the plot, from Troy's destruction to the war in Italy. They analyze Virgil's dialogue with Homer, noting how the poem's opening words invoke both the Iliad's warfare and the Odyssey's wanderings. They also highlight the terrifying, visual nature of Virgil's depiction of the underworld. NUMBER 11
ROMAN EXCEPTIONALISM VS. HUMAN TRAGEDY Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. They discuss whether the Aeneid justifies Roman empire or tells a human story. McGill argues the poem survives because it creates sympathy for antagonists like Dido and Turnus. They explore how Virgil portrays the costs of empire and Aeneas's rage, complicating the narrative of Augustan propaganda. NUMBER 12
Norman Podhoretz, z"l, died on December 16 at the age of ninety-five. For more than three decades, he served as editor of Commentary, transforming it into what Irving Kristol deemed the most influential magazine in Jewish history. He was a literary critic, a political essayist, and one of the fathers of the orientation toward public affairs that came to be known as neoconservatism. In 2004, President George W. Bush awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom. What fueled these accomplishments —his books, his essays, his editing —was a commitment to tell the truth, however unpopular, and to defend the things he loved, however much it cost him. Norman Podhoretz loved America. He believed in the justice of Israel. He was grateful to have been acculturated into the civilizing traditions of the West. And he was willing to break ranks and turn friends into ex-friends in order to defend all three. On this episode, Mosaic's editor Jonathan Silver is joined by Ruth Wisse to pay tribute to this great American, and to examine his legacy. Ruth Wisse is one of the longest-tenured regular contributors to Commentary and, after a career at McGill and Harvard, is now a senior fellow at Tikvah. We live in a moment when moral confidence is in short supply, when our institutions betray their animating purposes, and when social-media cleverness and clickbait substitute for serious thinking. Norman Podhoretz was different and his example can show us a better way to think and to argue; and because we live in a democratic country that requires us to persuade our compatriots, in helping us think and argue differently he can help us meet the challenges of democratic citizenship as Jews and as Americans. This week's episode of the Tikvah Podcast is generously sponsored by Richard Moldawsky in memory of Martin Moldawsky. If you are interested in sponsoring an episode of the Tikvah Podcast, we invite you to join the Tikvah Ideas Circle. Visit tikvah.org/circle to learn more and join.
PREVIEW Guests: Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. Rice University classicists McGill and Wright discuss their new translation of Virgil's Aeneid, a "Hollywood worthy" epic detailing the origins of Rome. The narrative follows Aeneas leading a band of refugees from the burning ruins of Troy westward to their destined home in Italy. Their journey is fraught with the goddess Juno's opposition, leading to a detour in Carthage and a tragic romance with Dido. The poem concludes with a fierce war in Italy, ending abruptly as Aeneas kills his rival Turnus, securing the legacy where Trojansultimately become Romans. MORE TONIGHT AUGUSTUS, OCTAVIA AND LIVIA, LISTENING TO A READING OF THE AENEID BY VIRGIL HIMSELF
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In this episode, medical student and researcher Vaidehee Lanke shares what large provincial datasets reveal about opioid use disorder, maternal mental health, and pregnancy. Armed with data, she hopes better support —before, during, and after birth—can change outcomes for mothers and babies. Lanke spent her summer working with epidemiologist Dr. Nadeem Muhajarine and the Saskatchewan Population Health and Evaluation Research Unit on a pan-Canadian project tracking opioid use in perinatal populations across five provinces. "The question we set out to answer was: What is the association between opioid use disorder and perinatal mental health conditions?" Lanke said. Opioids in excess are linked to maternal death, stillbirth, and poor fetal growth. Using hospital discharge records, ambulatory care data, and physicians' billing data from 2016-2024, Muhajarine's team is assembling a provincial cohort of pregnant patients to study when, and how often opioid use disorder and mental health challenges collide. "It's like that critical thinking piece, like how to look at massive amounts of data and make sense of it," said Lanke, who earned her masters in epidemiology at McGill before returning home to Saskatoon to attend medical school. "Sometimes [with code] you're poring over it, and it's like that little comma or like, you know, semi colon, that makes all that difference." Lanke calls strong public health the 'backbone' of medicine. She sees computational biology as a way to pinpoint when and where to intervene more effectively with high-risk mothers and infants. "This was a dream project for me, because it brought together all my different worlds," she said.
For the FIFA 11+ injury prevention information, visit: https://www.inside.fifa.com/health-and-medical/injury-prevention
Conférence de l'horticultrice Hamidou Maïga d'Hamidou au Jardin Le Goupillier, situé dans le quartier Saint-Michel à Montréal, le 27 septembre 2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Montreal-Trudeau airport is currently reconfiguring its parking lots and it has been making vehicular access more difficult than usual. John Gradek is a Faculty Lecturer and Academic Program Coordinator at McGill University, where he oversees the Supply Chain, Supply Networks, and Aviation Management programs. He spoke to Andrew Carter. Image: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi
Entretien mené par Yves Maufette avec l'autrice GenevièveBoudreault à propos de son livre Une abeille suffit. Carnetd'observation d'un jardin urbain. L'entretien a eu lieu au Jardin botanique de Montréal, le 28 septembre 2025, dans le cadre del'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe.L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Lectures géopoétiques sur le thème du jardin organisée parLa Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique, dans le jardin d'Espace Jeunesse en marche, situé dans le quartier Saint-Michel à Montréal, le 27 septembre 2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. Textes lus lors de la soirée : Dans mon jardin par Roxanne LajoieL'expérience de l'intime par Laetitia de ConinckPrendre jardin par Chloë Rolland Pollinisation (politisation) croisée par Simon Van Vliet et Sonia GagnéLe jardin en vrille par Rachel Bouvet et Amélie MoutonDéguster la flore par Ariane Caouette, lu par Laetitia de ConinckTrois haïkus par Alain CuerrierSuite de jardins hospitaliers par Simon Van VlietPour ouvrir l'enclos par Roxanne LajoieRéparer le monde au balcon des incompris par Simon Van VlietL'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Présentation du fonctionnement du Jardin Le Goupillier situé dans le quartier Saint-Michel à Montréal, le 27 septembre2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. Animation : Sugir Selliah.L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Entretien mené par Sugir Selliah avec les jardinier·ère·s Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin et Lounes Ourahmoune du jardin Le Goupillier, situé dans le quartier Saint-Michel à Montréal le 27 septembre 2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Entretien mené par Sugir Selliah avec les jardinier·ère·s Truong Minh Lieu Hoa, et son frère, Tran Ngoc Phoc, et son fils, Manette Henri du Jardin Le Goupillier, situé dans le quartier Saint-Michel à Montréal, le 27 septembre 2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Présentation de l'histoire du jardin Le Goupillier, situé dans le quartier Saint-Michel à Montréal, le 27 septembre2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. Animation de Sugir Selliah.L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), Alain Cuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur de jardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes, légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal)Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire, Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van VlietJardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Entretien mené par Stéphanie Postumus avec lesjardinières du Jardin St-Thomas, situé dans le quartier Notre-Dame-de-Grâce à Montréal, le 26 septembre 2025 dans le cadre de l'atelier Jardins et communautés organisé par le GRIVE et ReVe. Remerciements à Arlene Tyo et Rita Dandavino.L'atelier «Jardins et communautés», tenu du 26 au 28 septembre 2025 à Montréal dans le cadre du Partenariat ReVe a été organisé par Rachel Bouvet (UQAM), AlainCuerrier (Jardin botanique de Montréal), Laetitia de Coninck (artiste), Stéphanie Posthumus (U.McGill) et Sugir Selliah (INRS).Cet atelier visait à aborder le végétal comestible à partir d'une perspective alimentaire, culturelle et urbaine. Il s'agissait de créer des lieux de rencontre et de discussion à l'intérieur dejardins multiethniques afin de découvrir la diversité de légumes,légumes-racines, fruits plantés sur l'île de Montréal, de connaître les histoires qui les entourent et les pratiques culturelles qui les fondent, de partager des expériences de jardinage, depuis la plantation jusqu'à la récolte.Intervenant·es : Sheryl Shore (Jardin St-Thomas et Jardin Cantaloup), Kristen Perry (Le Dépôt centre communautaired'alimentation), Hamidou Maïga (Hamidou Horticulture), Isabelle Paquin (Jardin botanique de Montréal) Participant·e·s : Sophie Archambault, Geneviève Boudreault, Rachel Bouvet, Alain Cuerrier, Catherine Cyr, Laetitia de Coninck, Justin Frébourg, Maude Girard, Yannick Guéguen, Michèle Laberge, Roxanne Lajoie, Suzanne Landry, Jacinthe Marcoux-Derasp, Angela, Marsh, Sylvie Miaux, Amélie Mouton, Stéphanie Posthumus, Fabien Ronco, Gabrielle Rondeau-Leclaire,Sugir Selliah, Nuscia Taïbi, Simon Van Vliet Jardinier.e.s : Jardin St-Thomas : Arlene Tyo, Rita Dandavino, Sandra Goldman, Jardin Le Goupiller : Minh Lieu Hoa Truong, Ngoc Phoc Tran, Manette Henri, Lounes Ourahmoune, Rosemary Simbanda, Kim Hang Yin.Partenaires : GRIVE, ReVe, Le Dépôt, centre communautaire d'alimentation , Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, Jardin botanique de Montréal, La Traversée, CRSH.Remerciements : Sophie Archambault (UQAM), Fabien Ronco (UQAM), Roxanne Lajoie et Julien Bourbeau (La Traversée), dans le cadre du partenariat Reconnecter avec le végétal et l'environnement (ReVe). Merci également au Jardin St-Thomas, au Jardin Cantaloup, au Dépôt centre communautaire d'alimentation (NDG), au Jardin communautaire Le Goupillier, à Hamidou horticulture, Espace Jeunesse en Marche, La Traversée-Atelier de géopoétique et au Jardin botanique de Montréal. Et Merci aux plantes: sans leur collaboration, nous n'aurions pas pu vivre une telle expérience !
Card Ladder Confidential is back.This episode sits at the intersection of data, taste, and decision making.Chris and Josh break down recent football card sales that stopped them in their tracks and explain why some prices make sense while others raise real questions.You hear how defensive players stack up from a card market view. Why scarcity and set context matter more than hype. This conversation is not about chasing headlines. It is about understanding the signal inside the noise. If you use data to guide your collecting but still trust your instincts, this episode is for you.Check out Card Ladder the official data partner of Stacking SlabsGet exclusive content, promote your cards, and connect with other collectors who listen to the pod today by joining the Patreon: Join Stacking Slabs Podcast Patreon[Distributed on Sunday] Sign up for the Stacking Slabs Weekly Rip Newsletter using this linkFollow Josh: | InstagramFollow Chris: | InstagramFollow Card Ladder: | Instagram | YouTube | WebsiteFollow Stacking Slabs: | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Tiktok ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
↓↓Please hit Subscribe above & Share with your hockeyfriends. ▼▼Adam Johnson's Foundation: https://gracf.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=3661The Rink Sport Bar- https://www.therinksportsbar.com/Arrow Auto- https://www.arrowautosupply.com/Aspire Heating &Control- www.aspireheatingandcontrol.comFortune Bay Casino- www.fortunebay.comZorbaz Grand Rapids- (218) 326-1006-https://www.zorbaz.com/lake-pokegamaIntegral Hockey Twin Ports/Iron Range- https://www.facebook.com/share/1CGhwoMeJD/?mibextid=wwXIfrGrand Rapids Chevrolet GMC- https://www.grandrapidschevroletgmc.com/MN Hockey Camps- https://www.mnhockeycamps.com/ Iron Range Plumbing & Heating- https://www.ironrangeplumbing.com/ Gohere to learn more about Jack's FASCIA STRENGTH & POWER program: https://jackthompsoncoaching.com/fascia-strength--power/VirginiaFamily Dental- https://www.virginiafamilydental.net/Jackson Hole Moose hockey Club- https://snowkingsec.com/moose-hockey/#/team/IcrJqqbc0HExKlCmGoat Sports Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyn--fsBpA4--LegYAuplhAGoat Sports Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GOAT-Sports-103631275092231Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4tzCsGnFXbTw8ZMgdMHtrJ?si=_o-XMLATRXyAI4uZ3ATBNARumble: https://rumble.com/v5endii-91224-tea-with-ms-mcgill-show-presented-by-fortune-bay-resort-and-casino-fe.htmlX (Twitter): TeaMcgillWe'd like to hear fromyou: Goatsportsmediallc@gmail.com#MNironrangehockey #irchockey #section7ahockey #section7aahockey #MNHShockey#MNboyshockeyA production of G.O.A.T. Sports Media LLC
↓↓Please hit Subscribe above & Share with your hockeyfriends. ▼▼Adam Johnson's Foundation: https://gracf.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=3661The Rink Sport Bar- https://www.therinksportsbar.com/Arrow Auto- https://www.arrowautosupply.com/Aspire Heating &Control- www.aspireheatingandcontrol.comFortune Bay Casino- www.fortunebay.comZorbaz Grand Rapids- (218) 326-1006-https://www.zorbaz.com/lake-pokegamaIntegral Hockey Twin Ports/Iron Range- https://www.facebook.com/share/1CGhwoMeJD/?mibextid=wwXIfrGrand Rapids Chevrolet GMC- https://www.grandrapidschevroletgmc.com/MN Hockey Camps- https://www.mnhockeycamps.com/ Iron Range Plumbing & Heating- https://www.ironrangeplumbing.com/ Gohere to learn more about Jack's FASCIA STRENGTH & POWER program: https://jackthompsoncoaching.com/fascia-strength--power/VirginiaFamily Dental- https://www.virginiafamilydental.net/Jackson Hole Moose hockey Club- https://snowkingsec.com/moose-hockey/#/team/IcrJqqbc0HExKlCmGoat Sports Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyn--fsBpA4--LegYAuplhAGoat Sports Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GOAT-Sports-103631275092231Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4tzCsGnFXbTw8ZMgdMHtrJ?si=_o-XMLATRXyAI4uZ3ATBNARumble: https://rumble.com/v5endii-91224-tea-with-ms-mcgill-show-presented-by-fortune-bay-resort-and-casino-fe.htmlX (Twitter): TeaMcgillWe'd like to hear fromyou: Goatsportsmediallc@gmail.com#MNironrangehockey #irchockey #section7ahockey #section7aahockey #MNHShockeyA production of G.O.A.T. Sports Media LLC
On November 20th, McGill University announced devastating budget cuts to its athletics programs and the dissolution of 25 varsity and competitive club sports, effective next year. Amongst that list was both men's and women's track and field, programs which have existed on campus for more than a century. The decision to cut the track & field program at one of Canada's oldest and most prestigious universities has quickly drawn the condemnation of the broader Canadian athletics community while raising concerns about the future viability of similar programs across the country. A petition launched in the wake of the announcement to save the program has already garnered more than 11,000 signatures.Joining the show today is Derek Covington, head of Friends of McGill Track & Field, High Performance Director of Athletisme Quebec, and alumnus of McGill Athletics, where he was a multiple time All-Canadian on the track. Derek highlights the critical role that McGill's track team has played as a development pathway for Canadian athletics talent, its importance to the broader track & field community in Montréal, and what McGill's decision means for the state of amateur athletics across the country. Learn more at Friends of McGill Track & FieldSign the Petition Follow @savemcgilltrack on InstagramSubscribe to The Shakeout Podcast feed on Apple, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you find your podcasts.
BT & Sal unleash on the current state of New York baseball's offseasons, focusing heavily on the Mets' disarray. Sal rips Edwin Diaz for his "baby" behavior, reportedly leaving the Mets due to being upset they signed Devin Williams without consulting him. The hosts debate if GM David Stearns is showing "flimsy" conviction by holding a hard line on a three-year deal for Pete Alonso despite the growing fan backlash. They question where the Mets will find a replacement power bat if Alonso walks, liking the idea of trading for Peralta and McGill combined with signing Bellinger and Okamoto for a fundamentally different, defense-first team. The discussion pivots to the Yankees, criticizing GM Brian Cashman for his lack of action. Sal pitches Nico Hoerner as the perfect scrappy, contact-hitting, Gold Glove infielder (with elite stolen base numbers) that the Yankees desperately need to replace the inconsistency of players like Jazz Chisholm
BT & Sal ignite the hot stove discussion, questioning the Mets' fixation on former Yankees, specifically reporting Michael King as their "top rotation target." Sal fears GM David Stearns is setting a dangerous precedent by avoiding long-term deals for top pitchers like Tatsuya Imai. They tackle the Pete Alonso saga, wondering if his personal attendance at the Winter Meetings is a sign of a weak market, and if the Red Sox's pursuit of Alex Bregman (for defense) further complicates Pete's quest for a long-term deal. The conversation heats up around Kyle Schwarber, with BT arguing for him as a priority DH target to add consistent power, and they debate if the Mets' focus on Peralta and McGill trades signals an acceptance of losing Edwin Diaz.
Christopher Ragan, economics professor at McGill's Max Bell School of Public Policy, examines how well the Alberta-Ottawa memorandum of understanding balances pipeline development with environmental protection. He analyzes whether the deal—featuring carbon capture investment, enhanced industrial carbon pricing, and a new pipeline to Asian markets—will help or hinder Canada's emission targets. The Hub is Canada's fastest growing independent digital news outlet. Subscribe to The Hub's podcast feed to get all our best content: https://tinyurl.com/3a7zpd7e (Apple) https://tinyurl.com/y8akmfn7 (Spotify) Watch a video version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheHubCanada Want more Hub? Get a FREE one-month trial membership on us: https://thehub.ca/free-trial/ Follow The Hub on X: https://x.com/thehubcanada?lang=en CREDITS: Amal Attar-Guzman - Video Editor Elia Gross - Sound Editor Harrison Lowman- Host Jason Franson/The Canadian Press - Photo Credit
In this episode of Molecule to Market, you'll go inside the outsourcing space of the global drug development sector with Nick Fortin, Chief Executive Officer at Codis. Your host, Raman Sehgal, discusses the pharmaceutical and biotechnology supply chain with Nick, covering: Nick's desire to scratch that entrepreneurial itch, while recognising he was missing a key tool in his toolbox, which led him to pursue a midlife MBA. His turnaround role at Neopharma exposed him to major players in the pharma services space, ultimately paving the way to Particle Dynamics (now Codis). The major pillars Nick established when he joined Particle Dynamics as CEO, and the company's transformational journey that led to further investment, a major international acquisition, and the creation of Codis. Key lessons on managing multiple investors around the board table — and the critical role of a Chairman. Why the bioavailability challenge for many molecules in the pipeline supports continued growth in spray drying. Nicolas joined Particle Dynamics as President and CEO in 2018. He has almost 30 years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry across multiple leadership roles. Nicolas earned a Bachelor's degree in Engineering and holds an MBA from McGill and HEC Universities. Molecule to Market is sponsored by Bora Pharma (boracdmo.com) and Charles River (criver.com), and supported by Lead Candidate. Please subscribe, share with your industry colleagues, and join us in celebrating and promoting the value of the global life sciences outsourcing space. We'd also appreciate a positive rating!
Cindy discusses God rebuilding the family unit, keys to ministering in the darkest places, reaching your woke kids, revival coming to the Porn industry, and more! Cindy's books and information on her events are available at https://www.cindymcgill.org For more information and to register for the 2026 Israel Tour visit ElijahStreams.com/Israel26 Thank you for making the always-free Elijah List Ministries possible! Click here to learn how to partner with us: https://ElijahStreams.com/Donate Prefer to donate by mail? Make your check or money order (US Dollars) payable to: “ElijahStreams” and mail it to: ElijahStreams, 525 2nd Ave SW, Suite 629, Albany, OR 97321 USA
↓↓Please hit Subscribe above & Share with your hockeyfriends. ▼▼Adam Johnson's Foundation: https://gracf.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=3661The Rink Sport Bar- https://www.therinksportsbar.com/Arrow Auto- https://www.arrowautosupply.com/Aspire Heating &Control- www.aspireheatingandcontrol.comFortune Bay Casino- www.fortunebay.comZorbaz Grand Rapids- (218) 326-1006-https://www.zorbaz.com/lake-pokegamaIntegral Hockey Twin Ports/Iron Range- https://www.facebook.com/share/1CGhwoMeJD/?mibextid=wwXIfrGrand Rapids Chevrolet GMC- https://www.grandrapidschevroletgmc.com/MN Hockey Camps- https://www.mnhockeycamps.com/ Iron Range Plumbing & Heating- https://www.ironrangeplumbing.com/ Gohere to learn more about Jack's FASCIA STRENGTH & POWER program: https://jackthompsoncoaching.com/fascia-strength--power/VirginiaFamily Dental- https://www.virginiafamilydental.net/Jackson Hole Moose hockey Club- https://snowkingsec.com/moose-hockey/#/team/IcrJqqbc0HExKlCmGoat Sports Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyn--fsBpA4--LegYAuplhAGoat Sports Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GOAT-Sports-103631275092231Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4tzCsGnFXbTw8ZMgdMHtrJ?si=_o-XMLATRXyAI4uZ3ATBNARumble: https://rumble.com/v5endii-91224-tea-with-ms-mcgill-show-presented-by-fortune-bay-resort-and-casino-fe.htmlX (Twitter): TeaMcgillWe'd like to hear fromyou: Goatsportsmediallc@gmail.com#MNironrangehockey #irchockey #section7ahockey #section7aahockey #MNHShockeyA production of G.O.A.T. Sports Media LLC
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Stuart M. McGill, distinguished professor, emeritus of Spine Biomechanics at the University of Waterloo. With over 40 years of research and 245+ peer-reviewed publications, he has helped everyone from Olympic athletes to everyday people overcome back pain. Vikas & Dr. McGill discussed in detail about spine biomechanics, how the body works as an elastic system for running, why most runners don't need heavy deadlifts, and practical strategies to build a resilient, pain-free back.Here are some key takeaways:Distance runners are elastic athletes, not strength athletes - Great runners store and recover energy through tuned stiffness in their fascia and tendons, not by building maximum muscle strength. Deadlifts may actually hurt your running performance.Core endurance matters more than core strength - Maintaining good form throughout a marathon requires core endurance to prevent energy leaks, not maximal strength. Train your core.Sitting is damaging your back and your running - Eight hours sitting at a desk, builds cumulative damage that can't be undone by hard training at night. Take frequent micro-breaks at home or in office, to maintain back health.Barefoot running teaches optimal mechanics - Running without shoes forces you to find the sweet spot between absorbing shock and preserving elastic energy. Too much cushioning makes you slower and loads your tendons more.Sciatica can often be resolved without surgery - Most sciatica cases respond to understanding the pain mechanism and following proper movement patterns. Surgery should be considered only after conservative approaches have been thoroughly tried.About Vikas Singh:Vikas Singh, an MBA from Chicago Booth, worked at Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, APGlobale, and Reliance before coming up with the idea of democratizing fitness knowledge and helping beginners get on a fitness journey. Vikas is an avid long-distance runner, building fitpage to help people learn, train, and move better.For more information on Vikas, or to leave any feedback and requests, you can reach out to him via the channels below:Instagram: @vikas_singhhLinkedIn: Vikas SinghTwitter: @vikashsingh101Subscribe To Our Newsletter For Weekly Nuggets of Knowledge!
One of the world's biggest online gaming sites, Roblox, is in the courts. The cases involve the alleged sexual exploitation of a minor, online harassment, and business practices that lead to addiction.That last charge, involving addiction, is connected to an aspect of online gaming that's passing mostly under the radar. The “gamblification” of games for children. It's a charge that's been levelled at not just Roblox but a number of other high profile companies from Microsoft to Ubisoft. Tricks of the trade from casinos have made their way into the gaming world.Professor Sarah Grimes, professor of communication studies at McGill, spends her time researching how kids, particularly kids in elementary school, interact with tech. How it harms, how it helps, how they use it to communicate with each other, and how it shapes their place in the world. She's here to talk about what it means when kid's games turn into gambling.Host: Bruce ThorsonCredits: Tristan Capacchione (Audio Editor), Bruce Thorson (Senior Producer), max collins (Director of Audio), Jesse Brown (Editor and Publisher)Featured Guest: Sarah GrimesFact checking by Julian AbrahamAdditional music by Audio NetworkMore information:https://www.forbes.com/sites/jasonwosborne/2023/05/25/how-loot-boxes-in-childrens-video-games-encourage-gambling/https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/roblox-faces-bc-lawsuit-by-12-year-old-addicted-to-websitehttps://www.ctvnews.ca/montreal/article/quebec-lawsuit-alleges-video-games-are-gathering-childrens-personal-data/Sponsors: CAMH: CAMH is building better mental health care for everyone to ensure no one is left behind. Visit https://camh.ca/canadaland to make a donation and double your impact. Douglas: Douglas is giving our listeners a FREE Sleep Bundle with each mattress purchase. Get the sheets, pillows, mattress and pillow protectors FREE with your Douglas purchase today. Visit https://douglas.ca/canadaland to claim this offer.Squarespace: Check out https://squarespace.com/canadaland for a free trial, and when you're ready to launch use code canadaland to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain.Can't get enough Canadaland? Follow @Canadaland_Podcasts on Instagram for clips, announcements, explainers and more.If you value this podcast, support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The only thing better than historical Christian fiction is possibly... historical Christian fiction at Christmas? One full of faith and possibility? Listen in as Heidi Gray McGill talk about her Discerning God's Best series and her new release, A Place to Belong. note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you. Don't miss tomorrow's release Before We Belong--the PREQUEL to the whole series FREE from Heidi's WEBSITE. A Place to Belong by Heidi Gray McGill Some fresh starts begin in silence… others begin with a baby's cry. Josephine Blake has run out of places to hide. Pregnant and burdened by secrets, she flees the whispers of Philadelphia, clinging to the hope that her former boardinghouse roommate in Shumard Oak Bend will take her in. When a weathered but kind-hearted miner offers her a ride west, she dares to believe she might finally outrun her shame. But hope comes at a price… and Josephine isn't sure she can afford it. Jeremiah Remington lost everything in the war—his family, his home, even one arm. Now a quiet fixture in the growing town, he avoids entanglements, content to live on the edges of community. But when Josephine arrives with wary eyes, an iron will, and a child on the way, Jeremiah is drawn to something he thought he'd given up for good—a second chance at family. As Christmas nears and the town orphanage opens its doors, Josephine is offered a new beginning—not just for herself, but for her daughter. But when the past threatens to unravel it all, she must decide: keep running… or stay and fight for the place—and the man—God may have prepared for her. A marriage of convenience. A scandalous past. A baby who changes everything. And the kind of love only a Savior can give. If your heart longs for stories of quiet redemption, fierce hope, and homes built one act of grace at a time, A Place to Belong will welcome you in. Fans of Misty M. Beller, Liz Tolsma, Karen Witemeyer, and Jody Hedlund will feel right at home in this heartfelt Christmas novella. A Place to Belong is a standalone Christmas companion novella in the Discerning God's Best series, following Healing of the Heart (Book 5). Learn more about Heidi on her WEBSITE and follow her on GoodReads and BookBub. Don't miss Heidi's YOUTUBE Channel where you can listen to some of her books FREE. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple Castbox Google Play Libsyn RSS Spotify Amazon and more!
↓↓Please hit Subscribe above & Share with your hockeyfriends. ▼▼Adam Johnson's Foundation: https://gracf.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=3661The Rink Sport Bar- https://www.therinksportsbar.com/Arrow Auto- https://www.arrowautosupply.com/Aspire Heating &Control- www.aspireheatingandcontrol.comFortune Bay Casino- www.fortunebay.comZorbaz Grand Rapids- (218) 326-1006-https://www.zorbaz.com/lake-pokegamaIntegral Hockey Twin Ports/Iron Range- https://www.facebook.com/share/1CGhwoMeJD/?mibextid=wwXIfrGrand Rapids Chevrolet GMC- https://www.grandrapidschevroletgmc.com/MN Hockey Camps- https://www.mnhockeycamps.com/ Iron Range Plumbing & Heating- https://www.ironrangeplumbing.com/ Gohere to learn more about Jack's FASCIA STRENGTH & POWER program: https://jackthompsoncoaching.com/fascia-strength--power/VirginiaFamily Dental- https://www.virginiafamilydental.net/Jackson Hole Moose hockey Club- https://snowkingsec.com/moose-hockey/#/team/IcrJqqbc0HExKlCmGoat Sports Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyn--fsBpA4--LegYAuplhAGoat Sports Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GOAT-Sports-103631275092231Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4tzCsGnFXbTw8ZMgdMHtrJ?si=_o-XMLATRXyAI4uZ3ATBNARumble: https://rumble.com/v5endii-91224-tea-with-ms-mcgill-show-presented-by-fortune-bay-resort-and-casino-fe.htmlX (Twitter): TeaMcgillWe'd like to hear fromyou: Goatsportsmediallc@gmail.com#MNironrangehockey #irchockey #section7ahockey #section7aahockey #MNHShockeyA production of G.O.A.T. Sports Media LLC
Elias Makos is joined by Raphaël Melançon, political analyst for CTV Montreal and CJAD 800, columnist for the Montreal Gazette, and president and founder of Trafalgar Strategies, and Meeker Guerrier, Commentator at Noovo and RDS. Quebec will cut the subsidy of religious schools who select children according to their faith. Moreover, the wearing of religious symbols will also be prohibited for future teachers and employees of private schools. The Quebec government provided its economic update yesterday and some relief is on its way. A Quebec judge has sparked controversy by allowing a man accused of criminal harassment in a domestic-violence case to remove his anti-proximity bracelet so he can spend the winter in Florida — despite allegations he’d already breached his release conditions. The announcement by McGill to cut 25 varsity programs has caused many in the sporting world to denounce the move.
The November 24 edition of the AgNet News Hour kicked off Thanksgiving week with a fun, flavorful conversation as hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill welcomed one of their favorite guests — Darren Hill, five-star chef, longtime restaurateur, and sales manager at JD Foods. Hill, who's been cooking turkeys professionally for decades, delivered a masterclass on choosing, thawing, seasoning, and safely preparing the perfect Thanksgiving bird. Hill began by explaining why whole turkeys aren't common in stores during summer months. Retailers avoid carrying slow-moving frozen inventory, he said, so most whole birds arrive in stores only during the holiday season. Deli turkey, on the other hand, remains a year-round staple because it's processed differently and doesn't follow the same seasonal pattern. As for how growers plan production, Hill said turkey processors ramp up months in advance. Orders from major retailers are often placed in July or August so that birds can be grown, processed, and frozen in time for the Thanksgiving rush. “It's all done way ahead of November,” he said. When it comes to cooking the perfect turkey, Hill is proudly traditional. “I love a classic oven roast,” he said. “That's what I grew up with — the smell of turkey, the sides, the memories.” But he also shared a standout recipe he discovered years ago: the Marco Polo Turkey, a fusion-style brined bird flavored with soy sauce, olive oil, orange juice, ginger, sherry, garlic, paprika, and cracked pepper. The marinade blends Mediterranean and Asian influences, creating a deeply flavorful, incredibly moist turkey that shines whether roasted or barbecued. Hill walked listeners through his preferred cooking method: start the oven hot at 375°F for 45 minutes, then gradually taper down to 350°F and finish around 320°F. Cooking times vary by size, but Hill stressed that the only truly reliable method is a food thermometer. “You want 165°F in the thickest part of the thigh, breast, and wing joint,” he said. “That's how you know it's safe.” He also recommended using a foil tent to prevent over-browning and shared a pro tip: on larger birds, make a lateral cut where the drumstick meets the body. “It helps heat penetrate the joint, especially on those big 24–30 pounders.” Food safety was another major theme. Hill emphasized that frozen birds should thaw in the refrigerator — 24 hours for every five pounds — or, if necessary, in cold running water that is changed every 30 minutes. And once Thanksgiving dinner is over, food should be refrigerated within two hours, not left on the counter while guests chat for hours. “That's when people get sick around the holidays,” he said. “Bacteria grows fast at room temperature.” Beyond turkey, Hill discussed holiday meats like ham and prime rib, noting that demand spikes for ribeye roasts this time of year. He encouraged families to consider buying a whole ribeye, roasting half for Thanksgiving, then cutting the other half into steaks for New Year's. “It stretches the value,” he said. Papagni and McGill wrapped up the show with classic Thanksgiving banter — football on TV, favorite sides, and the power of tradition — before thanking Hill for sharing years of professional insight. As Papagni put it, “If you want your turkey done right, listen to Darren.”
The November 21 edition of the AgNet News Hour closed out the week with a powerful, wide-ranging interview featuring Jason Gianelli, fourth-generation Kern County farmer and Director of Farming for Old River Farming Company and RNG Finucchi. Hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill called it one of the most honest and energizing conversations of the month, as Gianelli broke down everything from water policy to automation to the future of dairy support crops in California. Gianelli, whose family has farmed in Kern County for five generations, oversees roughly 30,000 acres of corn silage, wheat silage, and feed crops stretching from Bakersfield north to Kings County. He laughed as he recalled the enormous size of his family—both in acreage and height—and the agricultural heritage passed down through generations. “I don't cowboy up,” he joked. “I farmer down.” But the challenges facing today's farmers aren't funny. Gianelli described how quickly the landscape has changed, especially with towns expanding into farmland and new layers of regulation making even basic decisions more complex. “We're still here,” he said, “but California doesn't make it easy.” On water, Gianelli was blunt: farmers pay for 100 percent of their allocation but rarely receive it. Even strong districts aren't getting full deliveries, and SGMA-driven pumping limits are forcing growers to rethink cropping patterns. “You can't conserve your way out of a drought,” he said. “But you can be smart. Automation is going to help us turn valves on and off, monitor leaks, and use every drop wisely.” Gianelli believes ROI—not hype—will determine which technologies survive. Some tools pay for themselves in three years; others take ten and aren't worth it. “Everything is a tool in the toolbox,” he said. “But you still need eyes on the ground. I'll never stop checking fields with a shovel.” He also emphasized the role of dairy innovation, calling California dairies “one of the most efficient systems in the world.” From methane digesters to manure-water recycling, he praised dairies for making sure nothing goes to waste. “We'll use water three or four times before it leaves the ranch,” he said. On regulations and politics, Gianelli didn't hold back. He criticized lawmakers who pass laws without understanding agriculture and voters who read headlines instead of full articles. “If you voted yes on Prop 50, you voted against agriculture,” he said plainly. “People are removed from the farm. They don't know where their food comes from.” Still, Gianelli remains hopeful—not because the system is easy, but because farmers don't quit. “California can be great again,” he said. “Bad policy hurts everyone, but people will wake up. Farming is still the greatest job in the world.” He lit up when talking about bringing his young children into the field. “They drive tractors with me. They learn about insects, seeds, and soil. I want them to love this life the way I do.” Papagni closed the interview by calling Gianelli “one of California's strongest farm voices,” while McGill said what many listeners were thinking: “Farmers are the real environmentalists. They take care of the land like family.”
The November 20 edition of the AgNet News Hour brought an energetic, heartfelt conversation as hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill sat down with Anna Genasci, Communications and Education Director for the Stanislaus County Farm Bureau. Genasci, a longtime advocate for agriculture and community outreach, shared exciting updates about educational programs, Farm Bureau growth, and a brand-new agricultural mural being unveiled in Modesto. Genasci began by highlighting the dual mission of Stanislaus County Farm Bureau: advocacy and education. While Farm Bureau itself handles policy and membership, Genasci spearheads the organization's new 501(c)(3) Education Foundation, which focuses on youth programming, grower education, farmworker training, and—uniquely—consumer outreach. “California agriculture cannot survive unless we spend time teaching people where their food comes from,” she said. “It's about creating pride in what our state produces.” Stanislaus County Farm Bureau recently earned recognition as the largest county Farm Bureau in California, edging out Fresno County by just nine members. Genasci praised her team, especially Membership Coordinator Abby, for helping families, growers, and ag-adjacent businesses understand the value of joining. “Every member matters,” she said. “All ships rise together.” A major highlight of the interview was Genasci's passion for ag education for children. Just three weeks ago, she helped organize a field trip day where 1,200 third-graders visited the Stanislaus County Fairgrounds to learn about nutrition, see animals, climb on tractors, and explore agriculture through hands-on learning. “Those experiences are foundational,” she said. “Kids connect with farming when they can touch it, see it, and experience it.” Next summer, the Stanislaus County Library and the Farm Bureau Foundation will introduce agriculture-themed books as part of the countywide reading program, expanding agricultural literacy beyond the classroom. But one of the most exciting projects is happening at the Vintage Fair Mall, where Genasci and the Farm Bureau partnered with Modesto Irrigation District to create a large, agriculture-themed public mural celebrating the region's top crops and the farmers who grow them. The mural is already installed, and the official unveiling takes place November 25 at 10 a.m. “It's a beautiful, positive piece,” Genasci said. “It's not political—it's just celebrating the people who feed us.” Papagni and McGill praised the project, noting how rare it is for a major shopping mall to dedicate space to agriculture. “Everyone in that mall is connected to ag somehow,” Papagni said. “They sell to ag, serve ag, or live in ag communities.” Later in the conversation, Genasci discussed the ongoing fallout from Proposition 50 and applauded Farm Bureau leaders statewide for standing up against a measure that threatens rural representation. “I'm proud to be part of an organization willing to take tough stances,” she said. She also encouraged listeners to get involved: “Whether you love policy, want to educate kids, or work in crop advising, there's a place for you in Farm Bureau.” The interview ended with an invitation to the November 25 celebration and a reminder of what drives Genasci's work: “Agriculture is precious to California. We need to tell that story—loudly and proudly.”
The November 18 edition of the AgNet News Hour offered a fascinating look into the future of California agriculture as hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill interviewed Taylor Wetli, U.S. Commercial Manager for Solinftec, the global ag-tech company behind the SOLIX autonomous sprayer. The discussion highlighted how robotics, AI, and solar power are transforming fieldwork and offering growers new tools to save money, time, and labor. Wetli explained that the SOLIX platform is an autonomous scouting and spraying robot that uses solar energy and AI to identify and target weeds in real time. “It's like a Roomba for the field,” he said. “It navigates on its own, monitors crop health, and applies herbicide only where weeds exist — saving farmers up to 90 percent on chemical use.” The unit's design is entirely self-sustaining. “It's powered by solar panels and a lithium-ion battery,” Wetli said. “Even after 14 hours in the field, the battery still runs above 80 percent. The system is efficient, continuous, and fully autonomous.” Papagni noted that California farmers are constantly battling rising costs and labor shortages, and technology like this could be a game changer. Wetli agreed, explaining that the technology is built to optimize input use and reduce dependence on manual labor. “Labor is one of the biggest challenges in agriculture,” he said. “This doesn't replace people — it helps them work smarter. Growers can focus on higher-level decisions instead of spending time on repetitive field tasks.” The SOLIX system also collects valuable agronomic data, measuring crop height, stand count, and row spacing, while continuously scanning for weeds and disease. “It's like having an agronomist in the field 24/7,” Wetli said. “The robot never stops learning and helping farmers make better decisions.” Papagni pointed out the irony that while he's not a fan of solar panels taking up farmland, he supports this form of solar use. “You've got the solar on top of the unit, not in the field,” he said. “That's the kind of innovation I can get behind.” Wetli, who grew up on a corn and soybean farm near Purdue University, said he's seen firsthand how technology is transforming traditional farming. “I've been with Solinftec for six years,” he said. “When we started, the robot looked like a ping-pong table rolling across the field. Now it's a 40-foot-wide, fully autonomous sprayer that can scout and spray crops all day long. The evolution has been incredible.” Although Solinftec's current focus has been the Midwest and Southeast, Wetli confirmed that California is next. “We met a lot of growers at FIRA USA this year,” he said. “There's major interest in bringing the SOLIX platform to specialty crops — from vegetables to tree nuts — and we're looking forward to expanding into the West.” Papagni and McGill both praised Wetli's vision, saying automation represents the bridge between “today's farming and tomorrow's.” Papagni added, “We talk about making ag tech attractive to the next generation — this is how we do it. We bring in tech-savvy young people and show them agriculture can be high-tech and high-impact.” Wetli closed by encouraging California farmers to learn more. “Our goal is to help growers cut costs, improve productivity, and make smarter, data-driven decisions,” he said. “We're here to make farming easier and more sustainable.” Papagni ended the show with his trademark enthusiasm. “This is the future of farming,” he said. “Automation doesn't replace the farmer — it empowers them.”
The November 14 edition of the AgNet News Hour featured Ian LeMay, President of the California Table Grape Commission, in a wide-ranging discussion with hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill about California's thriving table grape season, global trade challenges, and the pride of representing one of the state's most iconic crops. LeMay described this year as “a fair season” overall, with high-quality fruit, steady demand, and continued harvest stretching through Thanksgiving. “We had a really moderate spring and summer that allowed the fruit to mature beautifully on the vine,” he said. “Growers have done everything possible to deliver a high-quality crop, and we still have promotable volume through December.” The conversation highlighted how California growers continue to lead the world in both innovation and consistency. “We're growing more than 80 varieties of table grapes now,” LeMay said. “Since 1982, the Commission has partnered with the USDA to bring new, longer-lasting, better-tasting varieties to market.” He praised the role of technology and automation, noting that the industry is evolving quickly. “From robotics to new breeding programs, agriculture is attracting computer scientists and engineers — not just agronomists,” he said. LeMay's enthusiasm for his work was evident. “It's a huge point of pride to represent this industry,” he said. “California table grapes are grown by families who've been doing this for generations with integrity and care. When I walk into a meeting overseas, I know I'm representing the best fruit in the world.” While California's domestic market remains strong — with more than 70% of grapes staying in the U.S. — LeMay continues to travel globally, promoting the state's fruit in over 20 countries. “There's real confidence in California table grapes,” he said. “Buyers know what they're getting — quality, safety, and consistency.” The discussion also turned to tariffs and regulation. LeMay said the current U.S. tariff policies have not yet significantly impacted table grapes but emphasized that global trade remains unpredictable. He also addressed the challenges of farming in California's heavily regulated environment. “Yes, the costs are higher — from labor to pesticide regulation — but that's also our badge of honor,” he said. “When buyers purchase California grapes, they can have full confidence that they're getting the highest standards in the world.” Both Papagni and McGill praised LeMay for his leadership and passion. “Ian's the kind of representative California agriculture needs,” Papagni said. “He's professional, positive, and never afraid to tell it like it is.” McGill added, “California consumers vote for higher standards — now it's time to support that by buying California-grown.” As the holidays approach, LeMay encouraged listeners to keep California grapes on their tables. “They're still in stores, they're sweet, and they're healthy,” he said. “If you don't have California grapes at Thanksgiving or Christmas, you're missing out.”
The Alliance for Civics in the Academy hosted "Out of Many, One: Creating a Pluralistic Framework for Civics in Higher Education" with Paul Carrese, Jacob Levy, Minh Ly, and Brian Coyne on November 12, 2025, from 9:00-10:00 a.m. PT. With increasing cross-partisan support for renewing civic learning in higher education, an important question emerges: how can colleges and universities create a framework for civic education that cultivates shared democratic values while honoring pluralism and diverse perspectives? This webinar explores this challenge in depth, highlighting guiding principles and exemplary approaches for creating a shared vision of civic education suited to a pluralistic society. Panelists: Paul Carrese is Director of the Center for American Civics, and professor in the School of Civic & Economic Thought and Leadership, at Arizona State University, serving as the School's founding director 2016 to 2023. Formerly he was a professor at the U.S. Air Force Academy, co-founding its honors program blending liberal arts and leadership education. He teaches and publishes on the American founding, American constitutional and political thought, civic education, and American grand strategy. His forthcoming book is Teaching America: Reflective Patriotism in Schools, College, and Culture (Cambridge, May 2026). He has held fellowships at Oxford (Rhodes Scholar); Harvard; University of Delhi (Fulbright); and the James Madison Program, Princeton. He served on the advisory board of the Program on Public Discourse at UNC Chapel Hill; co-led a national study, Educating for American Democracy, on history and civics in K-12 schools with partners from Harvard, Tufts, and iCivics (2021); and served on the Civic Education Committee of the American Political Science Association (APSA). He is a fellow of the Civitas Institute, UT Austin, and serves on the Academic Council of the Jack Miller Center for America's Founding Principles and History, and the executive and on the executive Council of the APSA. He is a Senior Fellow with the Jack Miller Center, and in 2025 was an Alliance for Civics in the Academy Visiting Scholar at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. Jacob T. Levy is the Tomlinson Professor of Political Theory and associated faculty in the Department of Philosophy at McGill University. He is the founder and coordinator of McGill's Research Group on Constitutional Studies, whose Charles Taylor Student Fellowship is devoted to an intensive non-credit yearlong reading group of major works in the history of political, moral, and social thought. Minh Ly is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Vermont. His book, Answering to Us: Why Democracy Demands Accountability, will be published by Princeton University Press in March 2026. Anna Stilz, distinguished professor at Berkeley, writes, "this powerful book . . . is a must-read for anyone interested in the fate of democracy in our times." Professor Ly's research and teaching focus on democratic theory, the rights and responsibilities of democratic citizenship, economic justice, global justice, and civic education. His work has been published in the Journal of Politics, the European Journal of Political Theory, the Review of International Political Economy, and other journals. Before joining UVM, he was a Lecturer at Stanford University and a postdoc at Princeton. Professor Ly earned his Ph.D with distinction in political science from Brown and his A.B. from Harvard. Moderator: Brian Coyne is an Advanced Lecturer in Political Science and serves as the Nehal and Jenny Fan Raj Lecturer in Undergraduate Teaching. He received his B.A. in Government from Harvard College in 2007 and his Ph.D. in Political Science from Stanford University in 2014. His dissertation, "Non-state Power and Non-state Legitimacy," investigates how powerful non-state actors like NGOs, corporations, and international institutions can be held democratically accountable to the people whose lives they influence. Coyne's other research interests include political representation, responses to climate change, and the politics of urban space and planning. In addition to Political Science, he also teaches in Stanford's Public Policy, Urban Studies, and COLLEGE programs.
The November 13 edition of the AgNet News Hour hit home for farmers across California as hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill sat down with Dusty Ference, Executive Director of the Kings County Farm Bureau, to discuss his ongoing lawsuit against the California State Water Resources Control Board. Ference and his team are challenging what they call “unfair and inconsistent enforcement” of the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA) — a battle that could reshape how water is managed across the state. Ference explained that the Kings County Farm Bureau filed the lawsuit last year after the Tulare Lake Subbasin was placed on probation by the State Water Board. “We're not fighting SGMA itself,” he said. “We're fighting how the board applied it — selectively, inconsistently, and without transparency.” Initially, the Bureau won a temporary restraining order and injunction preventing the state from requiring groundwater meters and pumping reports. But in October, an appellate court overturned that injunction. Ference said the setback won't stop them. “We've still got a lot of fight left in us,” he said. “We're preparing to take part of the appeal to the California Supreme Court.” The case has already had statewide impact. Ference said that because of their legal challenge, other subbasins have avoided probation or been granted “good actor” status, protecting them from costly state fees. “We're seeing positive results beyond Kings County,” he said. “This fight is for every farmer in California.” Papagni praised the move, calling Ference “a modern-day David taking on the Goliath of Sacramento.” McGill agreed, saying, “This is what we need — people standing up to these unelected boards that make rules without understanding farming.” Ference described the fight as one for fairness and common sense. “If you're going to regulate, do it evenly and transparently,” he said. “We can't comply if the rules keep changing.” He added that the state's heavy-handed approach would devastate rural economies. “They're not going to build recharge projects or incentivize groundwater storage,” he said. “They're just going to cut pumping and leave communities high and dry.” The Kings County Farm Bureau represents growers in Hanford, Lemoore, Corcoran, and Kettleman City, but Ference emphasized that the issue extends far beyond county lines. “Agriculture is a billion-dollar industry here, supporting 15% of our jobs,” he said. “If we can't keep farmers farming, this county turns into a ghost town.” He also highlighted the importance of education, partnerships, and outreach. “We've got to keep kids connected to farming — through 4-H, FFA, and farm days,” he said. “That's how we grow the next generation of ag leaders.” Papagni ended the show by applauding Ference's leadership. “Dusty's the kind of guy California needs — someone who's not afraid to fight for farmers,” he said. “Water isn't just an issue; it's survival.” Listeners interested in supporting the Kings County Farm Bureau's legal efforts can visit kcfb.org or contact their office directly.
The November 12 edition of the AgNet News Hour delivered a bright spot for California farmers as Michael Jameson, Director of Sales for Morada Nut Company, joined hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill to share some long-awaited good news about the California walnut industry. After years of tough markets and tight margins, Jameson said this year marks a genuine turnaround for walnut growers. Jameson, who also handles cherry sales for Morada, confirmed that harvest is wrapping up statewide, with volume way up from last year and some of the best internal quality the company has ever seen. “We had optimal growing conditions for most of the season,” he said. “The only setback was three rounds of rain that stained some shells and limited what could go to in-shell export markets.” Despite the weather, Jameson said global demand has strengthened, especially in markets like Turkey, Italy, and India, where buyers are once again favoring California walnuts over cheaper Chinese product. “China had a rough season — they had freezes, a warm August, and less exportable volume,” he explained. “That brought prices closer together and helped California regain market share.” He noted that the 100% tariff on walnuts entering India remains a major hurdle but expressed optimism it could change soon. “If that tariff comes down, it's a game changer,” Jameson said. “India loves California walnuts. We just need fair trade terms.” Jameson also shared that 2025 could be the first profitable year for many walnut growers after four or five difficult seasons. “The last few years were all about survival,” he said. “This is the first time we're seeing a good balance between yield and price. It's not just about staying afloat — it's about getting back to profitability.” The conversation turned to marketing, where Jameson credited the industry's recent success in rebranding. “The packaging is sharp, and retailers are putting walnuts where consumers can actually see them,” he said. “They're one of the healthiest foods you can eat, and we're finally getting that message out.” McGill admitted he recently learned that walnuts should be stored in the refrigerator to maintain freshness. “I had no idea,” he said with a laugh. Jameson agreed, explaining that refrigeration keeps walnuts crisp and extends shelf life from one year to as long as 18 months. The pair also discussed the beauty of California's walnut orchards, especially those in the northern counties. “They're some of the prettiest in the state,” Papagni said. “There's nothing like seeing that canopy of green trees stretching for miles.” Jameson closed by encouraging consumers to enjoy walnuts daily — raw, roasted, or baked. “They're incredible for heart and brain health,” he said. “My mom is 93, and she swears by her handful of walnuts every day.”
In this heartfelt solo episode of Off The Beaten Podcast, host Dion McGill reflects on his military service in Afghanistan in honor of Veterans Day. He shares personal stories about his early reluctance to embrace the veteran identity, the bonds he built with Afghan soldiers, and the lessons he learned about shared humanity. McGill also explores the dangers of xenophobia and the enduring importance of solidarity, invoking the words of Fred Hampton. The episode closes with McGill's reading of the St. Crispin's Day speech, a moving tribute to camaraderie, sacrifice, and the unseen journeys of those who serve. 00:00 Introduction and Veterans Day Reflection 01:48 The Decision to Record an Episode 02:43 Revisiting Military Service Stories 07:14 Joining the Army: The Early Days 11:40 Deployment and Training Challenges 18:01 Life in Afghanistan 22:36 Memories of PRT Sharona and Bo Bergdahl 23:25 Dealing with Injury and Taking Responsibility 24:26 Life on the Base with Afghan Soldiers 25:49 Cultural Exchange and Learning 28:16 Reflections on Shared Humanity 34:00 Fred Hampton's Legacy and Modern Reflections 42:36 Veterans Day Reflections and St. Crispin's Day Speech 48:53 Outro and Final Thoughts Thank you for listening. This was so fast, I didn't worry about all the social media stuff, but I will get back to that soon!
Sudan's paramilitary force has agreed to a ceasefire brokered by the U.S. that could bring some relief to the country that's been gripped by conflict for over two years. The Sudanese Armed Forces has not weighed in yet. The UN is calling the conflict one of the worst humanitarian crises of the century. We talk to Professor Kahlid Medini, the Chair of African Studies Program and the Director of the Institute of Islamic Studies at McGill about what more Canada should be doing.
The November 10 edition of the AgNet News Hour wrapped up a powerful two-part series with Edward Ring, Director of Energy and Water Policy at the California Policy Center, whose insights on water, energy, and climate policy have sparked one of the most talked-about weeks in the show's history. Hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill revisited key points from Friday's show before airing the conclusion of Ring's interview, calling it “one of the most fact-filled hours we've ever had.” Papagni opened with a reflection on the overwhelming listener response to Friday's segment, where Ring challenged California's dependence on imported oil and exposed the irony of restricting domestic drilling while buying fuel from abroad. “We've got the oil right here,” McGill added. “If they'd let us access it, we could have gas prices like Dallas, Texas.” The hosts emphasized that California's energy and water challenges are not due to lack of resources — but lack of leadership. Ring's Monday segment dove deeper into climate data and the misinformation driving many of the state's environmental policies. “We're not in a climate crisis,” Ring said plainly. “We've compared actual weather station data on temperature, rainfall, and humidity across 200 years — and there's virtually no difference between the 20th and 21st centuries.” He explained that many government-funded reports are “grossly biased” and designed to perpetuate alarmism. “They're getting funds to send a message, not to tell the truth,” he said. Ring's analysis revealed that rainfall patterns, humidity, and even temperature changes in California have remained steady, despite decades of predictions about catastrophic warming. “The data just doesn't match the narrative,” he said. “When you push false fear and destroy prosperity, there's eventually a backlash that hurts legitimate environmental protection.” Papagni praised Ring for “having the courage to say what others won't,” while McGill noted that the message resonated with many listeners. “People are waking up,” he said. “They're realizing California's not suffering from climate change — it's suffering from bad policy.” Ring also warned that California's environmental extremism has gone too far, with groups demanding electric-only infrastructure and blocking projects that could help farmers and working families. “If the environmentalists had their way, we'd all be back in the Stone Age,” Papagni joked, as McGill agreed: “They'd have us picking berries and calling it sustainability.” Despite the criticism, Ring ended on an optimistic note. “California is full of smart, resourceful people,” he said. “If we unleash that ingenuity instead of stifling it, California's best days are still ahead.” Papagni closed the show by calling Ring “the Water Master and the Voice of Reason,” and promised to bring him back soon. “Edward Ring doesn't rant — he brings receipts,” he said. “That's the kind of conversation California agriculture needs right now.”
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Send us a textIn this episode of Joey Pinz Discipline Conversations, we sit down with Terry McGill, CRO and Partner at Pegasus Technology Solutions, to explore the intersection of barbecue passion, business leadership, and MSP strategy.Terry shares his journey from Toronto to Dallas, his love for mesquite smoking, and how food and relationships connect to leadership. We dive into Pegasus's approach to managed services, including co-managed IT, cloud strategy, and client partnerships. Terry also discusses the challenges MSPs face—cybersecurity, talent retention, and growth—and how discipline, peer groups, and culture fuel long-term success.✨ Highlights:Pegasus's “culture over growth” philosophy in the competitive MSP landscapeThe role of peer groups (Evolve, EOS, Vistage) in shaping business successHow discipline applies equally to fitness, family, and building a sales engine
On this episode of Currently Reading, Kaytee and Roxanna are discussing: Bookish Moments: back to buddy reading and book bundles Current Reads: all the great, interesting, and/or terrible stuff we've been reading lately Deep Dive: books that surprised you all the way through The Fountain: we visit our perfect fountain to make wishes about our reading lives Show notes are time-stamped below for your convenience. Read the transcript of the episode (this link only works on the main site). . . . . 1:46 - Our Bookish Moments of the Week 1:55 - Katabasis by R.F. Kuang 2:19 - Babel by R.F. Kuang 2:41 - The Correspondent by Virginia Evans 6:38 - Our Current Reads 9:54 - The Unselected Journals of Emma M Lion Vol.1 by Beth Brower (Roxanna) 9:04 - Libby 9:29 - 84, Charing Cross Road by Helene Hanff 14:15 - The Blue Castle by LM Montgomery 14:41 - Zero Stars, Do Not Recommend by MJ Wassmer (Kaytee) 17:19 - Lord of the Flies by William Golding 19:37 - Silverborn: The Mystery of Morrigan Crow by Jessica Townsend (Roxanna) 25:00 - Hollowpox by Jessica Townsend 27:41 - Minor Feelings by Cathy Park Hong (Kaytee) 31:09 - The Undead Fox of Deadwood Forest by Aubrey Hartman (Roxanna) 33:05 - Type Books Canada 34:45 - Under the Whispering Door by TJ Klune 33:47 - A Psalm for the Wild Built by Becky Chambers 36:19 - Audre & Bash are Just Friends by Tia Williams (Kaytee) 36:30 - Libro.fm 36:38 - Seven Days in June by Tia Williams 39:24 - The Kiss Quotient by Helen Hoang 40:52 - Books that Zigged When You Thought They'd Zag 41:45 - The Undead Fox of Deadwood Forest by Aubrey Hartman 45:03 - Piranesi by Susanna Clark 45:19 - Light from Uncommon Stars by Ryka Aoki 46:02 - The Unseen World by Liz Moore 46:43 - Hazel Says No by Jessica Berger Gross 46:47 - Fabled Bookshop 48:05 - Margo's Got Money Troubles by Rufi Thorpe 49:15 - I Keep My Worries In My Teeth by Anna Cox 49:23 - Commonplace Books 50:51 - Mouth to Mouth by Antoine Wilson 50:53 - Parnassus Books 50:55 - Our Hideous Progeny by C.E. McGill 50:58 - The Novel Neighbor 51:00 - Hench by Natalie Zina Walschots 51:03 - An Unlikely Story 51:07 - Assistant to the Villain by Hannah Nicole Maehrer 51:33 - The Gurkha and the Lord of Tuesday by Saad Z. Hossain 52:10 - Wicked Nix by Lena Coakley 53:38 - Meet Us At The Fountain 53:45 - I wish to press The Ghoul of Windydown Vale by Jake Burt. (Roxanna) 53:54 - The Ghoul of Windydown Vale by Jake Burt 56:06 - I wish Libby would bring back “Deliver Later”. (Kaytee) Support Us: Become a Bookish Friend | Grab Some Merch Shop Bookshop dot org | Shop Amazon Bookish Friends Receive: The Indie Press List with a curated list of five books hand sold by the indie of the month. October's IPL takes us back to one of our anchor stores, The Novel Neighbor in St. Louis, Missouri. Love and Chili Peppers with Kaytee and Rebekah - romance lovers get their due with this special episode focused entirely on the best selling genre fiction in the business. All Things Murderful with Meredith and Elizabeth - special content for the scary-lovers, brought to you with the behind-the-scenes insights of an independent bookseller From the Editor's Desk with Kaytee and Bunmi Ishola - a quarterly peek behind the curtain at the publishing industry The Bookish Friends Facebook Group - where you can build community with bookish friends from around the globe as well as our hosts Connect With Us: The Show: Instagram | Website | Email | Threads The Hosts and Regulars: Meredith | Kaytee | Mary | Roxanna Production and Editing: Megan Phouthavong Evans Affiliate Disclosure: All affiliate links go to Bookshop unless otherwise noted. Shopping here helps keep the lights on and benefits indie bookstores. Thanks for your support!
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