Podcasts about mettler

The Academy of Management has just moved the next AOM conferences outside of the United States. The Association for Information Systems has been rotating the International Conference for Information Systems between three different regions for many years. Picking conference locations seems to be hard, and pretty political—or not? What are the criteria by which academic conferences are selected and what are those by which they should be selected? We discuss a few different ways how conferences and academic programs could be organized. References Alvesson, M., & Sandberg, J. (2024). The Art of Phenomena Construction: A Framework for Coming Up with Research Phenomena beyond 'the Usual Suspects'. Journal of Management Studies, 61(5), 1737–1765. Stapleton, A. (2024). How Many People Have PhDs? Number of People With Doctoral Degree. Academia Insider, https://academiainsider.com/how-many-people-have-phds/. Lyytinen, K., Baskerville, R., Iivari, J., & Te'Eni, D. (2007). Why the Old World Cannot Publish? Overcoming Challenges in Publishing High-Impact IS Research. European Journal of Information Systems, 16(4), 317–326. Mettler, T., & Sunyaev, A. (2023). Are We on the Right Track? An Update to Lyytinen et al.'s Commentary on Why the Old World Cannot Publish. European Journal of Information Systems, 32(2), 263–276. Voronov, M. (2026). When a Flagship Conference Stops Caring: The Case of the AOM Annual Meeting. Journal of Management Inquiry, https://doi.org/10.1177/10564926261432898.

On today's episode of The Coffee Break, Zach Mettler and Amanda Himmerich talk about Memorial Day.  The Coffee Break is the daily Christian talk and local events program on Hope Radio KCMI 97.1FM serving the Scottsbluff, NE area. Tune in for interviews with authors, musicians, pastors, and others in the Christian community and our local area! Visit our website: www.kcmifm.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/kcmifm

20260517-darren-mettler-sun-am by Hume Ministries

Zachary Mettler, a writer and issues analyst for The Daily Citizen, recently published the article, “Gov. Bill Lee Signs Resolution Declaring June ‘Nuclear Family Month' in Tennessee.” In the piece, Mettler examines Tennessee Governor Bill Lee signing a resolution that designates June 2026 as “Nuclear Family Month” in the state. The article frames the resolution as a response to Pride Month and emphasizes the legislature's support for the traditional nuclear family structure. Mettler highlights the resolution's claims about the social importance of two-parent households, discusses its symbolic nature, and argues that Tennessee's action reflects a broader cultural and political debate surrounding family values, faith, and societal norms. Home – Daily Citizen The post Zach Mettler appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Der Fall Patrick Fischer dämpft die Freude auf die Eishockey-WM in unserem Land spürbar. Zahlreiche Kommentare wurden bereits dazu geäussert, ständig werden neue Fehler ans Licht gebracht und medial ausgeschlachtet. Doch was können wir aus der Perspektive des Evangeliums persönlich und als Gesellschaft von dieser Geschichte lernen? Diese Frage diskutieren Marcel Mettler von der Stiftung "Empowering Lives" und Livenet-Chefredaktor Florian Wüthrich in diesem Talk.Empowering Lives und Livenet sind auch gemeinsam Herausgeber einer Hope-Zeitung, die Eishockeyspieler und ihr Umfeld von einer menschlichen Seite zeigt. Was macht die Gladiatoren des Sports im Leben wirklich stark? Welche Rolle spielt der Glaube? Auch diese Spezialzeitung zur WM ist Thema in diesem Talk.Mehr zur Hope-Hockey-Kampagne:https://hoffnung.ch/hockeyZum Gespräch mit Hartmut Rosa:https://www.srf.ch/audio/tagesgespraech/hartmut-rosa-wir-vollziehen-anstatt-zu-leben?id=AUDI20260421_NR_0018Dir gefällt unsere Arbeit?Unterstütze uns hier: https://www.livenet.ch/spendeVielen Dank für deinen Beitrag!

Woran merkst du eigentlich, dass du zu wenig isst? In dieser Folge sprechen wir darüber, warum eine zu geringe Energiezufuhr oft lange unbemerkt bleibt und sich nicht nur über Hunger oder Gewichtsverlust zeigt. Es geht um typische körperliche und mentale Warnsignale, Veränderungen im Training, hormonelle und metabolische Folgen sowie die Frage, warum „gesund essen“ nicht automatisch bedeutet, dass der Körper auch wirklich ausreichend versorgt ist. Außerdem besprechen wir, welche Gruppen besonders gefährdet sind, wie du Unterversorgung im Alltag erkennen und was du konkret tun kannst, wenn du den Verdacht hast, dauerhaft zu wenig zu essen. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dominiks Buch zur pflanzenbasierten Sporternährung im UTB-Verlag: https://www.utb.de/doi/book/10.36198/9783838560328 Dominiks Gesundheitscommunity: www.gsundes-hannover.de Dominiks Online-Knie-Kurs: https://gsundes-hannover.de/knieschmerzen/ Dominiks Online-Rücken-Kurs: https://copecart.com/products/34bd5abb/checkout Marcs veganes Online-Fitness-Coaching: https://vegainer-academy.com/ Marcs Online-Kurs: https://www.copecart.com/products/a50f88f2/checkout ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dieser Podcast wird unterstützt von der Firma Watson Nutrition. Die Firma bietet als einzige umfassend laborgeprüfte Nahrungsergänzungsmittel für eine optimierte Nährstoffversorgung. Zum Angebot zählen Multi-Supplemente, Mono-Supplemente, Sportsupplemente wie Kreatin oder auch Proteinriegel, Shakes und essenzielle Aminosäuren Mit dem Code veganperformance erhältst du 5 % Rabatt auf deine Bestellung.  Zur Firmenwebseite: Watson Nutrition ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quellen: Fahrenholtz, I. L., Sjödin, A., Benardot, D., Tornberg, Å. B., Skouby, S. O., Faber, J., Sundgot-Borgen, J. K., & Melin, A. K. (2018). Within-day energy deficiency and reproductive function in female endurance athletes. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 28(3), 1139–1146. Ihle, R., & Loucks, A. B. (2004). Dose-response relationships between energy availability and bone turnover in young exercising women. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 19(8), 1231–1240. Lieberman, H. R., Bukhari, A. S., Caldwell, J. A., Wilson, M. A., Mahoney, C. R., Pasiakos, S. M., McClung, J. P., & Smith, T. J. (2017). Two days of calorie deprivation induced by underfeeding and aerobic exercise degrades mood and lowers interstitial glucose but does not impair cognitive function in young adults. The Journal of Nutrition, 147(1), 110–116. Longland, T. M., Oikawa, S. Y., Mitchell, C. J., Devries, M. C., & Phillips, S. M. (2016). Higher compared with lower dietary protein during an energy deficit combined with intense exercise promotes greater lean mass gain and fat mass loss: A randomized trial. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 103(3), 738–746. Loucks, A. B., & Thuma, J. R. (2003). Luteinizing hormone pulsatility is disrupted at a threshold of energy availability in regularly menstruating women. The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 88(1), 297–311. Loucks, A. B., Verdun, M., & Heath, E. M. (1998). Low energy availability, not stress of exercise, alters LH pulsatility in exercising women. Journal of Applied Physiology, 84(1), 37–46. Melin, A. K., Tornberg, Å. B., Skouby, S. O., Møller, S. S., Sundgot-Borgen, J., Faber, J., Sidelmann, J. J., Aziz, M., & Sjödin, A. M. (2015). Energy availability and the female athlete triad in elite endurance athletes. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 25(5), 610–622. Mettler, S., Mitchell, N., & Tipton, K. D. (2010). Increased protein intake reduces lean body mass loss during weight loss in athletes. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 42(2), 326–337. Murphy, C., Bilek, L. D., & Koehler, K. (2021). Low energy availability with and without a high-protein diet suppresses bone formation and increases bone resorption in men: A randomized controlled pilot study. Nutrients, 13(3), 802. Murphy, C., & Koehler, K. (2020). Caloric restriction induces anabolic resistance to resistance exercise. European Journal of Applied Physiology, 120(5), 1155–1164. Staal, S., Sjödin, A. M., Fahrenholtz, I. L., Bonnesen, K., & Melin, A. K. (2018). Low RMR ratio as a surrogate marker for energy deficiency, the choice of predictive equation vital for correctly identifying male and female ballet dancers at risk. International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, 28(4), 412–418. Torstveit, M. K., Fahrenholtz, I., Stenqvist, T. B., Sylta, Ø., & Melin, A. (2018). Within-day energy deficiency and metabolic perturbation in male endurance athletes. International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism, 28(4), 419–427.    

In dieser Episode spricht Muriel mit Vanessa Mettler, Solution Consultant Abacus bei OBT, über die Kundenperspektive zum Thema Kollaboration 2.0. Vanessa gibt spannende Einblicke, wie sich die Zusammenarbeit mit Kunden durch Microsoft Teams, gemeinsame Projekträume und neue Tools verändert hat. Dabei zeigt sie auf, welche Chancen sich für mehr Transparenz und Effizienz ergeben – und wo der Mensch als Erfolgsfaktor weiterhin entscheidend bleibt. Ein praxisnaher Einblick in moderne Zusammenarbeit, Herausforderungen und Learnings aus dem Projektalltag.

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality.

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How the urban-rural divide drives partisan polarization Why have Americans living in different places come to experience politics as a battle between “us” and “them”? In Rural Versus Urban: The Growing Divide That Threatens Democracy (Princeton UP, 2025) Suzanne Mettler and Trevor Brown argue that political polarization is not just about red states and blue states, or coastal elites who alienate those in fly-over country. Instead, polarization permeates every region and every state—and has become organized through a pernicious rural-urban division. Mettler and Brown explain the evolution of this gulf across five decades, charting political trends in both places. Drawing on data on individuals, communities, and members of Congress, as well as interviews with local party leaders and former elected officials, they show how the divide emerged and why it poses a threat to democracy. Until about thirty years ago, both political parties attracted support from rural and urban voters. But after place-based inequality grew due to deregulation and trade liberalization, white rural dwellers began to view urban people and Democrats as affluent elites out of touch with their needs. Politically active evangelical churches, antiabortion organizations, and gun groups helped deepen the divide, encouraging many of these rural residents to become staunch supporters of the GOP. Now, regional one-party rule in rural America gives Republicans a systematic edge for gaining control of crucial political institutions, including the Senate, House of Representatives, the Presidency, and even the Supreme Court. This is helping enable an extremist political party and pushing democracy to the brink. Mettler and Brown argue that the divide can be repaired—but only if the Democrats build their own robust local organizations and offer citizens a meaningful choice. Host Ursula Hackett is Reader in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London, where she specialises in the study of public policymaking and litigation in the US. A former British Academy Mid-Career Fellow, she is the author of the award-winning book,America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State (Cambridge University Press, 2020). Trevor Brown is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. In Fall 2026, he will join the University of Oregon's Department of Political Science as Assistant Professor of Inequality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Brian From speaks with Focus on the Family issues analyst Zachary Mettler about a high-profile case involving an Indiana teacher who was fired after refusing to use students’ preferred pronouns for religious reasons. The teacher offered a compromise—addressing students by last names—but was dismissed and later won a $650,000 settlement after arguing his rights to religious freedom and free speech were violated. Their conversation explores what the case means for teachers, schools, and churches navigating the growing tensions around faith, speech, and gender identity.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every family seems to have that person, whether a family relative or friend, that is more involved than most. For the Mettler family growing up, that person was our Aunt Kathy. She had a special talent in making and frosting cakes and cookies that were always a special treat we enjoyed. In this episode, Kathy shares a bit more about how she embarked on the journey and reflects on some of the baked goodies of the past.  The King Cake Tradition Follow on Instagram @ahomegrownfam email at ahomegrownfam@gmail.com Support the show

Mit Jodelliedern zum meteorologischen Frühlingsanfang. In der letzten Februarwoche zeigt sich das Wetter von seiner ungewöhnlich milden Seite – erste Frühlingsgefühle inklusive. Passend dazu steht diese «Fiirabigmusig» ganz im Zeichen des nahenden Frühlings. Denn der kommende Sonntag, 1. März markiert den meteorologischen Frühlingsanfang – und die Sendung vom Freitagabend bildet dazu den musikalischen Auftakt. Zu hören sind Jodellieder, die den Übergang vom Winter in die wärmere Jahreszeit einfangen: «Vorfrüehlig» von Emil Grolimund, «Schneeglöggli» von Dölf Mettler, «Es git e früeche Früehlig» von Hanni Bracher oder «Früehligserwache» von Hannes Fuhrer. Die Lieder erzählen von ersten Blumen, vom sanften Erwachen der Natur und von jener besonderen Stimmung, wenn die Tage wieder länger werden.

Brian From is joined by Zachary Mettler of Focus on the Family to discuss Illinois’ newly signed law legalizing physician-assisted suicide and why it raises serious moral, medical, and spiritual concerns. Mettler explains the arguments often used to support the practice—autonomy and compassion—and why they fall short in light of advances in hospice care and the Christian vision of human dignity. The conversation challenges believers to thoughtfully engage a growing “culture of death” and to advocate for a gospel-centered ethic that affirms life, even in suffering.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die schönsten Weihnachts-Jodellieder. Weihnachten steht vor der Tür – eine Zeit, in der auch sehr viel gesungen wird. So überrascht es auch nicht, dass es zu Weihnachten auch viele passende Jodellieder gibt. Das bekannteste ist dabei sicherlich «Wiehnachts-Glogge» des verstorbenen Berner Seeländer Komponisten Ernst Sommer. Dazu sind in dieser «Fiirabigmusig» aber auch die Jodellieder «Wiehnachtsgab» von Rudolf R. Renggli, «Wiehnacht du schöni Zyt» von Ruedi Renggli sowie «Stilli Zyt» von Dölf Mettler zu hören.

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Zachery Mettler from The Daily Citizen joins the discussion to talk about his recent article, “Canada to Report Killing Over 100,000 People With Physician-Assisted Suicide.” In the piece, Mettler examines Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) program, which has seen a rapid rise in cases... The post Zachery Mettler appeared first on ABQ Connect.

In this segment, Zack Mettler, a writer with The Daily Citizen, joins us to provide updates and insight into the unexpected death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Mettler explores how Kirk's passing has become a flashpoint among America's youth, sparking intense reactions across social, political,... The post Zachery Mettler appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Kevin Stocker (Phillies broadcaster & former MLB shortstop) takes time to give his thoughts on last night's Phillies playoff win, this year's squad, and his playing career (including his rookie season starting for the 1993 Phillies World Series team). Stocker also shares about his broadcast work, family, and faith in the Lord. Zachary Mettler also joins the show to discuss his work with "The Daily Citizen" which features articles on culture, religious freedom, sexuality and life from a Christian perspective. Mettler also offers observations on the aftereffects (especially on young people) thus far regarding the assassination of Charlie Kirk. You can find out more at www.thedailycitizen.org. Sports clips:Jalen Hurts (Philadelphia Eagles quarterback) (courtesy of www.philadelphiaeagles.com) Nick Sirianni (Philadelphia Eagles head coach) (courtesy of www.philadelphiaeagles.com)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

20251004-darren-joy-mettler-sat-seminar by Hume Ministries

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Zach Mettler from the Daily Citizen joins us to discuss a recent controversy involving a women's basketball team that chose to forfeit a game after discovering biological males on the opposing roster. The conversation explores the consequences the team faced for standing by their convictions,... The post Zach Mettler appeared first on ABQ Connect.

Zach Mettler from The Daily Citizen joins us once again—this time to reflect on the life and mission of Charlie Kirk. In his article, “Charlie Kirk: Man of Faith, Family, and Fidelity,” Zach honors Charlie's legacy, highlighting the impactful work he did and how he... The post Zach Mettler appeared first on ABQ Connect.

One of the genuine joys of being in the trenches at a film festival is that you get to be in honest to goodness awe of some of the cinema that gets produced.'While The Green Grass Grows: A Diary in Seven Parts' is a glorious chronicle of the miracles contained in everyday things and occurrences that allows for space to expose and embrace the fragility and profound nature of relationships, where reflections on the human condition and our environment flow together like streams in a river.Deeply personal, Intensely philosophical and all humanistic this film is something akin to visual poetry that wraps you up in it's over arching thematical message that wants us to appreciate the moment while acknowledging how quickly it can all change and be taken away from us.We had the pleasure of sitting down with filmmaker Peter Mettler about the making and process of this journey, his upcoming retrospective at the Lightbox and knowing when to say cut while in the editing bay on something that ends up being 7 hours long.A glorious slice of Canadiana art operating at it's highest level.

We're joined by Zachary Mettler of the Daily Citizen to unpack his recent article on the Trump Administration's “One Big Beautiful Bill” and its impact on the defunding of Planned Parenthood. In this episode, we explore what the legislation entails, how it aims to redirect... The post Zach Mettler appeared first on ABQ Connect.

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Check out our latest #JSATV interview from DCD Connect New York with David Mettler, EVP of Sales and Marketing at T5 Data Centers! David shares insights on the growth of T5's three key business segments – data center development, construction, and operations – and how they address capacity challenges in the rapidly evolving digital infrastructure industry. David also discusses the impact of AI on data center design, power density, and how T5 continues to innovate and meet demand. 

If God doesn’t answer our prayers, what does that mean? Does it mean he isn’t listening? Or worse, that he doesn’t care? Tuesday on Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, Zach Mettler with Focus on the Family will share from his life experience how we should react when God doesn’t seem to be listening. https://dailycitizen.focusonthefamily.com/what-to-do-when-god-is-silent/Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshow/wrmbSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Exposed: Scandalous Files of the Elite” host Jim Chapman is back with this fourth episode in the “Bad Teachers” series.  Today he is examining two alarming cases of educator misconduct: Alexandria Vera, a Texas teacher, and the Little Rock, Arkansas case involving Reagan Gray who's alleged indiscretions at Immanuel Baptist Church is garnering headlines as of late. Chapters:02:41 Alexandria Vera's Story07:40 Investigation and Arrest14:21 Court Proceedings and Sentencing21:01 Alexandria Vera's Future22:56 Introduction to Reagan Gray25:41 Allegations Against Reagan Gray32:01 Reagan Gray's Arrest and Trial For collaborations, promotions, or appearances email Jim at:  https://www.exposedpodcastfiles@gmail.com  Join us on Patreon for commercial free early releases, bonus content and more by clicking HERE Legal Note: In the event of an Unadjudicated  Case that has not been criminally decided, all persons discussed in this podcast are assumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.  The criminal or civil charges expressed in this podcast are taken from public record and not the direct opinions of the host or producers of this podcast. Sources: (Alexandria Vera)Alexandria Vera Criminal Complaint.Staff Writer.  “Teacher allegedly got…”  WZZM13 ABC.  31 May 2016.Staff Writer.  “Houston area teacher…” WTHR13 NBC News.  01 Jun 2016.Garvin, Keith.  “Aldine IDS teacher…”  Click 2 Houston News.  01 Jun 2016.Alexandria Vera Court Document.  27 May 2016.Staff Writer.  “Teacher impregnated by…”  WTMJ-TV Milwaukee.  01 Jun 2016.Associated Press.  “Teacher pregnant, accused…”  WOLF FOX58.  01 Jun 2016.Owens, Eric.  “Cops: Teacher Traumatized…”  Daily Caller.  01 Jun 2016.Reece, Kevin, and Seward, Larry.  “Texas leads nation…”  KHOU11 News.  01 Jun 2016.Crea, Jacqueline.  “CPS investigating family…”  13 News Now.  01 Jun 2016.Staff Writer.  “Texas teacher accused…”  Toronto Sun.  03 Jun 2016.Staff Writer.  “Teacher accused of…”  WFAA News.  03 Jun 2016.Carter, Marla.  “New trouble for…”  ABC13 Eyewitness News.  03 Aug 2016.Moreno, Mayra.  “Family of teacher…”  ABC13 Eyewitness News.  03 Jun 2016.Rogers, Brian.  “Ex-teacher Alexandria…”  Houston Chronicle.  20 Sep 2016.Homer, Michelle.  “Teacher impregnanted by…”  KSDK NBC 5.  16 Nov 2016.Guerra, Kristine, and Mettler, Katie.  “Texas Teacher who…”  The Monitor.  22 Nov 2016.Staff Writer.  “Ex-teacher impregnated…”  Click 2 Houston News.  13 Jan 2017. Alexandria Vera.  TDCJ.  Accessed 03 Dec 2024.(Reagan Gray)Levy, Angenette.  Crime Fix.  Reagan Gray. Reagan Gray Booking Information.Kienlen, Alex.  “Court releases details…”  KARK News.  Banks, Chris.  “Arkansas teacher arrested…”  THV11 News.  19 Apr 2024.Lockwood, Frank.  “Former teacher, Immanuel…”  Arkansas Democrat Gazette.  24 Sep 2024.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/exposed-scandalous-files-of-the-elite--6073723/support.

Tonight on NJ Spotlight News: Several NJ counties issue Code Blue alerts with temperatures expected to dip below freezing; Rutgers announces a 20-person presidential search committee to find the replacement for outgoing school president Jonathan Holloway; Eileen Kean from the National Federation of Independent Businesses explains why small businesses are under added stress to hit holiday shopping goals this year; Workers help rehab wildlife impacted by the Jennings Creek wildfire on the New Jersey-New York border; Mettler's Woods, a virgin old growth forest maintained by Rutgers University, is added to The Old Growth Forest Network; A 12-year-old New Jersey boy battling Lymphoma signs a one-day contract with the New Jersey Devils, gets to attend practice and will drop the puck at an official game.

In this episode, we will be looking at both the training and execution of the Cervical Chair adjustment.

In this exclusive interview, David Mettler, EVP of Sales and Marketing, and John Shingler, EVP of T5 Data Centers, dive into the trends shaping the future of #datacenterdevelopment and #datacenteroperations. Discover how their company's integrated approach is attracting more clients and meeting the evolving needs of the industry. Learn why businesses are turning to T5 for both building and operating their data centers, ensuring they remain #ForeverOn.

Some of today's top storiesKern County has not stopped shaking... ever since that  5.2 magnitude earthquake rumbled through Tuesday night... shaking homes, breaking windows and waking people from their sleep. There have been hundreds of aftershocks - including a 4-point-4, widely felt, just after seven o'clock last night. The epicenter of Tuesday's 5-point-2 quake, was roughly eight miles west of Mettler and Interstate 5. Data from the U.S. Geological Survey shows there have been hundreds of aftershocks, although most of them were too small to feel.Seismologists say we can expect to feel aftershocks from Tuesday's quake for up to a week.    But, what they don't know is which fault the activity is coming from.    Kimberly Cheng with our sister station KTLA looks into the possibility it's a *new* fault.Local Public safety experts are calling for more preparedness and safety as we continue to experience aftershocks, and for future earthquakes to come. CSUB geological science professor William Krugh (CREW) says sometimes, people's first instincts aren't the safest bet. When earthquakes happen, Krugh says one of the worst things to do is run outside. Standing in a door way has long been reccomended, but that thinking now is considered out of date according to Krugh, because you could be hit by the door. So again, your best bet is to get under something sturdy, away from windows or un-anchored furniture, and protect your head. If you want other ways to keep yourself safe during these earthquakes, head to the disaster preparedness page on our website, KGET dot comYou can get early earthquake warnings by downloading the "My Shake" app for your smartphone.    This free app collects data from it's motion sensors to detect moderate-to-large earthquakes and can warn users to "drop, cover and hold on" shortly before a tremor begins.    Scientist say even a few seconds could be the  difference between life and death.Turning now to the Borel Fire, which charred the mountains east of Bakersfield. Crews are holding the line against what is now the largest fire in Kern County history--at almost 60-thousand acres burned.    The fire is 84-percent contained as of news time.    Yesterday afternon firefighters started escorting residents of Havilah and surrounding areas as they begin assessing the condition of their properties. KCFD reporting the fire destroyed over 200 structures, including 63 single family homes, 55 mobile homes and 34 motor homes...that's everything you see in red.    16 structures sustained varying levels of damage.    Almost 87-hundred other buildings escaped the flames' destruction--that's everything you see in black.    No injuries or deaths have been reported. And doctors are issuing this warning--do not disturb ash and debris the inferno left in its wake.    Harmful chemicals can become concentrated in the ash and soil following a fire.    And moving any of the waste from your property can disqualify hazardous waste removal assistance the county is trying to secure from the state.

Some of today's top storiesIt shook homes, broke windows, woke people up from their sleep, and it even shut down Interstate-5.     A 5.2 magnitude earthquake rattled Kern County just after 9 o'clock last night, striking near Mettler, just south of Bakersfield. Bakersfield Police and Kern County Fire tell us there have been no reports of any structural damage or injuries... but it left plenty of people shaken up. surveillance video capturing the moment the earthquake hit. liquor bottles falling off the lower shelves as an employee and customers bolt out of the store.     This all happening at Verdugo Market on Mettler Frontage Road -- about 10 miles from the epicenter of the quake. The earthquake also caused a major headache for drivers on Interstate-5.... in the shape of a large boulder.    It closed lanes for nearly two hours as Cal Trans workers used heavy equipment to clear the debris.     The road is back open this morning. And then there was this -- emergency crews last night responding to a hazmat investigation on Old River Road near Highway 166.     Employees at the Cuties Plant there reported smelling amonia shortly after the quake struck.     The plant was evacuated out of an abundance of caution as crews swept the plant.     Officials with Kern County Fire later confirmed there was no leak, and allowed the employees to return. last night's 5.2 earthquake seen in real-time on a seismograph.    It was captured by aerospace specialist Jared Head at the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles.     Seismographs are installed in the ground throughout the world and operate as part of a network to capture ground motion. There were several food and gas station workers who were still awake and working close to the epicenter when the quake hit.     As 17's Connor Dore reports, the initial feeling was that of shock, fear, and confusion.    Here's seismologist Dr. Lucy Jones talking about where last night's quake hit.  One way to prepare for future earthquakes is by downloading the My Shake alert app.         It's free to download on your smart phone and can give you a few seconds heads up before the shaking begins.         Experts say even a few moments to prepare could be the difference between life and death.Here are some tips to help keep you safe in the event of another earthquake or aftershock.    If you're indoors, stand in a doorway or get under a sturdy table or desk and cover your head.    Stay away from windows and any heavy furniture that is not fastened to a wall.    If you're driving, get to an open area, away from trees and power lines, and *stay inside your vehicle.These temblors come just days after the 5-year anniversary of the Ridgecrest earthquakes.    In 2019, Ridgecrest and the town of Trona were rocked by several intense earthquakes, including a magnitude 6.4 on the Fourth of July... and then the mainshock -- a 7.1 magnitude -- on the Fifth.    The shaking caused significant damage to several buildings in the region.    It was felt as far away as Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Phoenix and Sacramento.    They were also the strongest quakes to strike California in the past 20 years.    Remarkably, no one died in Ridgecrest, but one death was reported in Nevada.Last night's earthquake also comes just weeks after the 72nd anniversary of another major earthquake that shook Kern County.    The Summer of 1952 was defined by a series of seismic shocks that terrified the Golden Empire.    The main shock of those temblors -- a 7.3 -- striking just before five o'clock the morning of July 21st...with aftershocks shaking the county for 33 days.    14 people died in those quakes...including two in Bakersfield on August 22nd.    Geologists telling us that massive series of devastating earthquakes happened not far from the epicenter of the one that struck last night.

For this episode of the Data Center Frontier Show podcast, Data Center Frontier Editor in Chief Matt Vincent meets with David Mettler, Executive Vice President of Sales and Marketing for T5 Data Centers. In the course of discussion, Mettler provides an overview of T5 Data Centers' model for building data center capacity in light of current events, emphasizing the importance of power and meeting agreed-upon timelines. Talk centers on how T5 has acquired 160 acres in Grayslake, Illinois for a data center with a power capacity of up to 480 MW, to be delivered between 2027 and 2029. Mettler emphasizes T5's flexibility and how a customer-centric solutions mindset informs the company's data center model.  The discussion also touches on T5's commitment to environmental stewardship, considering various onsite data center energy options such as nuclear and hydrogen. Here's a timeline of the podcast's key moments: 2:17 - David Mettler details T5's acquisition of 160 acres in Grayslake, Illinois for data center development, emphasizing factors such as zoning, an attractive site, and power capacity up to 480 MW delivered between 2027 and 2029. 5:16 - Mettler highlights T5's presence in Chicago, previous and current projects in the area, and the region's favorable utility conditions, tax incentives, and the continuous growth of the market. 6:43 - Mettler outlines T5's model for building data center capacity, emphasizing flexibility, customer-centric solutions, and the importance of delivering on time to maintain customer trust and reputation. 8:51 - Further details on T5's 480 MW power delivery plan in Chicago are explored, involving potential for phasing up to 850 MW based on customer needs, and the attractiveness of the property due to high power demand. 16:39 - DCF Editor in Chief Matt Vincent raises the topic of sustainability, prompting Mettler to elaborate on T5's commitment to environmental stewardship, participation in reporting frameworks, and the challenges of balancing growth with green power limitations. 18:46 - Discussion targets exploration of various energy options such as nuclear, hydrogen, and natural gas, highlighting the industry's focus on meeting energy demands responsibly. 22:06 - The discussion expresses optimism about collaborative efforts across industries to address energy needs, particularly praising innovative "new" nuclear designs and emphasizing the potential of nuclear energy for a sustainable future. 26:07 - Mettler highlights T5s unique perspective in constructing and operating data centers for both owned and client-owned facilities, emphasizing the company's expertise and ownership mentality in delivering tailored solutions, especially in the context of liquid cooling and high power demands.   Recent DCF Show Podcast Episodes Phillip Koblence, COO and Co-Founder, NYI; Co-Founder, Nomad Futurist   Data Center Construction and Dallas Market Talk with Burns & McDonnell  Data Center Frontier's Rich Miller Talks Gigawatt MegaCampus Predictions  ZutaCore Executives Recap NVIDIA GTC Data Center Liquid Cooling Playbook  NVIDIA, Equinix, JetCool Talk Data Center Liquid Cooling, GTC 2024 AI Conference Trends    

Zachary Mettler of Focus on the Family Where Are The Dads Protecting Their Daughters From Dangerous Male Athletes? The post 0741. Fathers' Response to Males Competing in Female Sports – Zachary Mettler, 3/14/24 first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Hawk has the news, Rosie remembers the Brock Lesnar days at Vikings Training Camp

Family life is busy, and parenting can be downright overwhelming. Oh how we need the sound wisdom of successful parents who are a step ahead of us to encourage us along the way. Today's guest, Miles Mettler is exactly that! Miles is an ambassador with Focus on the Family, and he has raised 4 amazing kids into adulthood. He has so much wisdom to share!  Miles is the author of 52 Parenting Principles: How to bring out the BEST in your kids which we are drawing from in this episode! In today's conversation Miles talks about the importance being intentional about listening to our kids, avoiding the lectures, (so hard!) being “disciplined in your discipline” and more. I found so many nuggets to hold on to in this episode, and I think you will too!  Find show notes with links over at:  www.monicaswanson.com/miles-mettler Podcast page (for all episodes) www.monicaswanson.com/podcast Raising Amazing book page: www.monicasawanson.com/raisingamazing   The Monica Swanson Podcast is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. To find practical and spiritual advice to help you grow into the parent you want to be visit www.ChristianParenting.org Will I see you at the Perfectly Imperfect “Every Parent Wants to Know” digital event on April 14th?  I hope so!  Sign up's are open and it is going to be SO GOOD! Use my link to get your tickets now: www.perfectlyimperfect.org/monica