Podcasts about mid atlantic

Matt Faircloth interviews Mark D'Alessandro as he shares the inside scoop on his incredible journey from a small turf grass operation to building a multimillion-dollar event company that made the Inc. 5000 list, all before jumping into multifamily real estate with a focused buy box in the Mid-Atlantic. He reveals the key leadership principles that have helped him cultivate high-performing teams, like the importance of setting clear agreements, embracing honest communication, and aligning on shared goals, especially when partnerships are your secret weapon to growth. Mark D'Alessandro Deal Sourcing & Investor Relations of Fourth Wall Capital Based in: Arnold, Maryland Where to find them: https://fourthwall.capital/ goodindevelopment.com Book your free demo today at bill.com/bestever and get a $100 Amazon gift card. For more information, visit https://superhuman.com/. Podcast production done by⁠ ⁠Outlier Audio⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Donald Trump has offered aid to Nepal, where at least 90 Americans are among those missing after catastrophic flooding. Storms are triggering flash flood warnings in part of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic again. A new report sheds light on what we've learned about last year's shooting at a Minneapolis Catholic Church and school. CIA Director John Ratcliffe made an unpublicized Russia to earlier this week – we'll tell you why. And jurors will now decide whether Lindsay Clancy is criminally responsible for the deaths of her three children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover January 1st 1983, where we will see :- Jimmy Valiant & Mike Rotundo vs. (One Man Gang & Paul Jones (w/Sir Oliver Humperdink) Bruiser Brody vs. Vinnie Valentino Tommy Gilbert vs. Don Kernodle Jim Dalton & Ken Timbs vs. The Brisco Brothers Masa Fuchi vs. Ricky Steamboat Ko-fi.com/memphiscast to buy the show a coffee Patreon.com/memphiscast & youtube.com/@memphiscast as we convert VHS to PC, its free to join and you might see something you've never seen before You can watch the show here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-nysHP2iNg&list=PLStp4pjReu78uuwlavXokADRrueI2BN51&index=1

More public access is opening up this fall, but hunters and anglers need to know where. The Department of the Interior has finalized the largest expansion of hunting and sport fishing opportunities in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service history, creating nearly 1,500 new opportunities across 111 national wildlife refuges and fish hatcheries in 32 states. More than 92 million acres, representing over 95% of the National Wildlife Refuge System, are now available for hunting. The Sportsman's Voice Roundup breaks down what this expanded access means for hunters, anglers, and anyone looking for new public-land opportunities this fall. The rule also modernizes more than 1,000 refuge-specific regulations, bringing federal requirements into better alignment with state fish and wildlife laws. That should give sportsmen clearer guidance while recognizing the role state agencies play in managing fish and wildlife. The conversation also covers the ongoing debate over nonresident hunting pressure and overcrowding, recreational red snapper management in the South Atlantic, upcoming Mid-Atlantic hunting seasons, and proposed license fee increases in Tennessee. Together, these issues highlight how access, regulation, license sales, and sportsmen's participation shape conservation across the country. Follow the show for more weekly hunting, fishing, and conservation policy conversations. Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter   Follow The Sportsmen's Voice wherever you get your podcasts: https://podfollow.com/1705085498  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PJ hears Paul Byrne interview Sebastian who was attacked by a shark, learns the craic was mighty in Bells Field waiting for the eclipse and talks to the fisherman who would sell anywhere and his startled potential customers! And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode covers thunderstorms, a frontal system, high pressure, and low pressure across the forecast area. Areas discussed include New York, Mid-Atlantic, Northeast, Boston, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Chicago, and the Rockies. The Airport Hub Outlook covers JFK, LaGuardia (LGA), Chicago O'Hare, and Midway for travelers watching for delays. Forecast by Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting Meteorologist and Certified Broadcast Meteorologist, with 50 years of experience forecasting the Northeast and beyond. Topics: New York weather, Mid-Atlantic weather, Northeast weather, Boston weather, Pennsylvania weather, thunderstorms forecast, a frontal system forecast, high pressure forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover December 25th 1982, where we will see :- Greg Valentine vs. Pork Chop Cash Masa Fuchi vs. Bob Orton Jr. Joe Lauren vs. Jack Brisco Ken Timbs vs. Sweet Brown Sugar Dory Funk Jr. vs. Mark Fleming The One Man Gang vs. Ron Ritchie Jay Youngblood & Ricky Steamboat vs. Bill White & Frank Monte Ko-fi.com/memphiscast to buy the show a coffee Patreon.com/memphiscast & youtube.com/@memphiscast as we convert VHS to PC, its free to join and you might see something you've never seen before You can watch the show here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PtOa8SX6iSE&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=48

Your Mid-Atlantic and Northeast weather briefing. This edition, "Seven-Day Weather In Two Minutes", was published Tuesday, August 11, 2026. Steve Pellettiere breaks down the pattern, the timing and the practical impacts. Covers the three to five day forecast for the region and the Airport Hub Outlook for the country's busiest airports. Steve is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist and Certified Broadcast Meteorologist with 50 years of forecasting experience. Topics: New Jersey weather, NYC weather, Northeast forecast, Mid-Atlantic weather, daily weather podcast, Long Island forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

Nathan Jameson explains why manufactured housing is America's most under-built asset class.Jack sits down with Nathan Jameson, founder of Arx Capital, to unpack why manufactured housing, RV parks, and self storage have become some of the most durable, under-built asset classes in real estate, even as the residents who need this housing most often get the worst financing available to them.Nathan explains how Arx buys existing mobile home communities, removes obsolete homes, brings in new ones, and repositions neglected properties for the long term. He also breaks down the operational mistakes he sees institutional buyers make again and again when they underestimate what it actually takes to fill a lot and sell a home, and why a mom and pop owner keeping rent too low can slowly bleed their own community into disrepair.Along the way, Nathan shares how adopting EOS (the Entrepreneurial Operating System) helped him step out of day to day operations, and tells the story of turning a Pittsburgh property with 35 abandoned homes into an institutional-grade community.Key topics:Why manufactured housing is one of the least subsidized, most under-built affordable housing categories in the countryHow a borrower with a 750 credit score still ends up paying 9 to 10% on a manufactured home loanThe operational mistakes institutional buyers make when they don't understand how to fill and sell manufactured homesWhy rent set too low can quietly destroy a mom and pop community over timeHow EOS helped Nathan remove himself as the bottleneck in his own businessGuest bio:Nathan Jameson is the founder of Arx Capital, where he and his team manage close to $200 million in assets across manufactured housing, RV parks, and self storage in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and now the Midwest.Links:

Today, POLITICO Energy host Zack Colman sits down for an extended interview with Calvin Butler, president and CEO of Exelon Corporation, the nation's largest regulated electric utility company serving nearly 11 million customers across the Mid-Atlantic and Midwest. They discuss why utility bills keep rising, the growing strain on America's power grid, and how utilities are responding to growing public frustration over affordability. Zack Colman covers climate change for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is the co-host and executive producer of POLITICO Energy.  Yi-Jo Shen is a freelance video producer for POLITICO. Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. Debra Kahn is the editorial director for energy and environmental coverage at POLITICO. Veronica Tejera is the deputy head of Audio/Video at POLITICO. Our theme music is by Pran Bandi. Follow the show on Apple, Spotify, Youtube and Instagram. Follow POLITICO here:    ➤ X: https://x.com/politico/ ➤ Instagram:  / politico      ➤ Facebook:  / politico   For more reporting on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy

On this episode of Fishing the DMV, I sit down with Robert of River Rock Baits. We talk tubes and about natural forage, and what really gets pressured bass to bite. If you fish the Shenandoah River, Susquehanna River, Juniata River, Potomac River, James River, or other Mid-Atlantic rivers, this conversation is packed with information that can help you better understand smallmouth behavior and bait selection.One of Robert's most interesting theories is what he calls the “95/5” approach to smallmouth fishing. He believes that much of the time, especially on pressured water, anglers aren't simply putting a bait in front of an actively feeding fish—they're provoking or enticing the strike. That leads into a detailed discussion about why size, color, presentation, scent, and especially soft-plastic texture can matter when targeting river smallmouth that have already seen plenty of fishing pressure.We also break down why tube fishing remains so effective for smallmouth bass decades after the technique became popular. Robert explains how River Rock Baits hand-dips its tubes, why he believes that process creates a different texture and action than many molded soft plastics, and how matching the hatch influences everything from bait size to color selection. We discuss common brown crayfish in the Shenandoah Valley, seasonal crawfish color changes, gobies, minnows, madtoms and stonecats, along with colors such as Amber Smash, Dark Erie Green, Goby and Red Swamp Craw.The conversation also gets into seasonal smallmouth patterns. When cold water reduces the availability of crayfish, Robert explains why baitfish can become increasingly important around Susquehanna River wintering areas and why an extremely slow-moving minnow presentation can produce cold-water bites. We also compare Susquehanna and Shenandoah smallmouth, discuss the importance of local knowledge, and look at how experienced river anglers have helped Robert develop baits for specific fisheries from Pennsylvania and Virginia to larger northern smallmouth waters.In this episode, we cover:• Why Robert believes many smallmouth strikes are provoked rather than feeding bites • Why tubes remain one of the best baits for river smallmouth bass • Size, color, scent, presentation and texture for pressured smallmouth • Matching crayfish and baitfish forage throughout the seasons • Susquehanna River vs. Shenandoah River smallmouth fishing • Hand-dipped tubes vs. molded soft plastics and why texture matters • Stonecat/madtom, goby and crawfish imitations for river bass • Winter smallmouth fishing and ultra-slow baitfish presentationsPlease support Fishing the DMV on Patreon!!! https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcast If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com Jake's bait & Tackle Website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/  Fishing Pro Tech: https://www.facebook.com/FishingProTech Phone Number: (757) 566-1278 Email: lin@fishingprotech.us Fishing Pro Tech Address: 7812-A Richmond Road, Toano, VA, United States, 23168 Flint Financial Planning: https://www.flintfinancialplanning.com/ FITT Lures: https://bit.ly/4w5lgHtSupport the show

Dawn opens the show tackling the relentless heat wave and the thick Canadian wildfire haze rolling across the Mid-Atlantic. We react to the state of emergency in British Columbia and call out the policy mismanagement driving these recurring blazes. Dawn argues that if Canadian forest policies keep sending toxic air quality south, it might be time to start talking about tariffs on our northern neighbors. The crew also digs into the odds of the massive $905 million lottery, breaking down the financial rules of winning, whether to set up an LLC, who you actually tell, and whether anyone would show up to work the next day. We get political with Navy veteran and Republican candidate Justin Murphy, who pulled off a primary shocker with virtually no campaign funds to take on Senator Cory Booker. Dawn presses Murphy on his grass-roots campaign strategy, his plan to replace the internal revenue code with a simple flat tax, and his proposal to place massive AI data centers on military installations to protect farmland and state utility grids. The crew breaks down why New Jersey voters are fed up with career politicians spending more time on national television than focusing on local property taxes and energy costs. Dawn closes out with a look at local infrastructure failures, calling out the fact that 52 Philadelphia public schools still lack basic HVAC systems during extreme summer heat waves. We react to state energy grid struggles, the absurdity of local takeout utensil regulations, and the ongoing debate over government spending versus actual results for taxpayers.

Regional forecast coverage for New Jersey, New York and the Northeast. This edition, "A Quick Northeast Weather Update", was published Monday, August 10, 2026. Steve Pellettiere breaks down the pattern, the timing and the practical impacts. Covers the three to five day forecast for the region and the Airport Hub Outlook for the country's busiest airports. Forecast by Steve Pellettiere, CCM and CBM, with 50 years in operational and broadcast meteorology. Topics: New Jersey weather, NYC weather, Northeast forecast, Mid-Atlantic weather, daily weather podcast, Long Island forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

The daily weather outlook for the Northeast corridor. This edition, "Your Weeklong Weather Snapshot", was published Sunday, August 9, 2026. This briefing covers the forecast setup and what to plan around. Includes the three to five day outlook for the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast, plus the Airport Hub Outlook covering EWR, JFK, LGA, ORD, ATL, DFW, LAX and other major hubs. Forecast by Steve Pellettiere, CCM and CBM, with 50 years in operational and broadcast meteorology. Topics: New Jersey weather, NYC weather, Northeast forecast, Mid-Atlantic weather, daily weather podcast, Long Island forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

Summer heat and humidity coverage for the Northeast corridor. This edition, "Heat Advisory And Storm Risk Update", was published Friday, August 7, 2026. Steve Pellettiere breaks down the pattern, the timing and the practical impacts. Includes the three to five day outlook for the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast, plus the Airport Hub Outlook covering EWR, JFK, LGA, ORD, ATL, DFW, LAX and other major hubs. Delivered by a Certified Consulting Meteorologist with 50 years of experience forecasting the Northeast. Topics: New Jersey heat, NYC summer weather, Northeast heat advisory, humidity forecast, Mid-Atlantic summer forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

Warm season forecast details for New Jersey, New York and the Mid-Atlantic. This edition, "Heat Advisory Briefing", was published Thursday, August 6, 2026. Steve Pellettiere breaks down the pattern, the timing and the practical impacts. Covers the three to five day forecast for the region and the Airport Hub Outlook for the country's busiest airports. Steve is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist and Certified Broadcast Meteorologist with 50 years of forecasting experience. Topics: New Jersey heat, NYC summer weather, Northeast heat advisory, humidity forecast, Mid-Atlantic summer forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

In 2021, Dr. Ron Elfenbein, MD, operated urgent care centers in Maryland, testing and treating COVID patients with monoclonal antibodies. The treatment was so successful that he was able to test and treat patients, see them recover, and watch them go home. Dr. Elfenbein went on Fox News sharing the great news of how successful the treatment of monoclonal antibodies was for COVID. Four months later, he was criminally indicted on 5 counts of fraudulent coding and billing at his clinics. A matter that should have never been brought in criminal court—at most deserving of some administrative action. He is still fighting these charges today. That is the stark outline of what happened to a good doctor. The fuller story is even more revealing—and more troubling. He is the kind of doctor you would want for your own care or for the care of your family. Dr. Elfenbein is an emergency physician with more than two decades of experience. When COVID arrived, he did what physicians are trained to do: he looked at the evidence in front of him and treated the patients in front of him. Monoclonal antibody infusions—technology that has been used safely since the 1970s for a range of conditions—produced dramatic results. Patients who arrived looking “on death's door” often improved while still sitting in the infusion chair, with rapid turnarounds during the treatment itself. Lives saved. Hospitalizations prevented. Families spared further illness. No ventilators. No funerals. Displaying ingenuity and personal drive along with organizational skills, he built infusion centers and quickly became one of the largest providers in the Mid-Atlantic region. Patients traveled from neighboring states because they could not obtain the treatment closer to home. He saw the technology work with his own eyes. So did the patients and their families. Who needed any mRNA vaccines? Patients were being treated inexpensively and were able to return home. But there was a pandemic and a vaccine blueprint we documented in our book COVID-19 and the Global Predators: We are the Prey that had been developed for more than a decade, involving many billions of dollars in profits and offering the potential to finally exercise control over free and feisty American citizens. Led by Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab, both working with Dr. Anthony Fauci and the Deep State, careers and billions in research had been invested in shoehorning the “next generation” of vaccine technology past FDA approval requirements and into the marketplace. The “Universal Vaccine” was the holy grail before 2020. The mRNA vaccine model was considered a strong candidate with tremendous support from Bill Gates and others. “Why don't we blow the system up? Obviously, we can't just turn off the spigot on the system we have and then say, ‘hey, everyone in the world should get this new vaccine we haven't given to anyone yet.' But there must be some way…”  Michael Specter, Staff Writer, The New Yorker; Moderator at the Milkin Institute's Future Health Summit 2019 panel titled “Making Influenza History: The Quest for a Universal Vaccine.” When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, an Emergency Use Authorization was issued for the mRNA COVID vaccines. It was based on the legislative condition that there were no preexisting “adequate, approved and available alternatives.” And that was the wrinkle. There were adequate, approved, and available alternatives to a rushed, unapproved, mRNA vaccine system already documented to be toxic. Hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, monoclonal antibodies, and even the basic medical treatments for respiratory viral conditions that are a part of any general practitioner's armamentarium (albuterol and Budesonide inhalers, analgesics, oral steroids, cough suppressants, and antibiotics for secondary infections or other available tools that were not being recommended by the government when patients began to exhibit viral respiratory symptoms thought to be caused by COVID). None of these treatments were recommended for COVID by the CDC. Bill Gates, Dr. Anthony Fauci, and the pharmaceutical industry pushed a multi-billion-dollar boondoggle for experimental vaccines, all of which depended upon the absence of early effective treatments. But there were good doctors who stood against the pressure on behalf of their patients and patients everywhere, speaking truthfully through media outlets to inform citizens about their care options and treating their own patients. Dr. Elfenbein is one of those good doctors, and the Biden administration noticed, especially after he made a couple of media appearances talking about the successful treatment of COVID with monoclonal antibodies. A simple, outpatient monoclonal antibody treatment that could be provided in test/treat facilities and scaled up to provide care to thousands in a community should have provided strong evidence against any need for “vaccines.” But the Biden government was in the middle of their single-minded drive to get mRNA vaccines for Covid into “every arm.” Then federal authorities shut the monoclonal antibody program down nationally, citing that it was less effective with the newer Omicron variant. Dr. Elfenbein went on national television and said what many physicians believed, but few dared state publicly: people would die as a result of that decision. He was right. Hospitalizations and deaths followed. The monoclonal antibodies were eventually pulled from the market entirely, while the mRNA vaccines remained available. Four months after Dr. Elfenbein's public criticism of COVID policy and the mRNA vaccines, the Department of Justice indicted him. The charges were not that he invented patients or fabricated services. The charges concerned how certain COVID-related evaluation and management visits had been coded for insurance reimbursement—technical billing questions that arise routinely in medical practice and are normally handled, when necessary, through civil or administrative channels. A jury convicted him in August 2023. Then something almost unheard of occurred. Chief Judge James K. Bredar of the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland—the same judge who had presided over the trial—issued a detailed 93-page opinion vacating the convictions and entering a judgment of acquittal on all five counts. The judge found that the relevant CPT coding guidance was ambiguous, that the government had failed to prove the Level 4 codes were false beyond a reasonable doubt, and that no reasonable jury could have reached a guilty verdict on the evidence presented. He also conditionally granted a new trial because the evidence weighed so heavily against the verdict that it would be unjust to enter judgment. The government appealed. The Fourth Circuit later reversed the pure judgment of acquittal while acknowledging the evidence was “thin,” leaving the new-trial order in place. Judge Bredar subsequently recused himself from the case with a one-line notice and no explanation. Dr. Elfenbein now faces a second trial. The legal costs of the first prosecution nearly bankrupted him and his family. A second trial threatens to finish what the first began. Major physician organizations have stood with him. The American Medical Association—the very body that authors and maintains the CPT code set the government claims he violated—filed an amicus brief in his support. So did the Maryland State Medical Society, the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, and the Independent Medical Alliance. These groups have made clear that differences of interpretation over complex, pandemic-era billing rules should not be criminalized, especially when the underlying medical services were actually provided, and no patient harm is alleged. This case is not an isolated bureaucratic error. It fits a larger pattern we have watched for years: physicians who questioned official COVID narratives, who prioritized early treatment, or who spoke publicly about what they were seeing in their clinics often found themselves investigated, deplatformed, or professionally attacked. When a doctor can face decades in federal prison over disputed coding of real services, the message to the entire profession is unmistakable. Dr. Elfenbein's website is dropthecase.com. There you will find information about his legal defense fund. If you are able to help, please do. If you cannot give financially, share his story. Write to the Department of Justice. Let the current administration know that continuing this prosecution does not serve justice, public health, or the integrity of medicine. We have seen too many good physicians pay a heavy price for putting patients first and telling the truth as they saw it. Ron Elfenbein is one of them. He is a good and great man who should not have to stand alone. Go to Dr. Elfenbein's website, DroptheCase.com, and contribute to his legal costs through GiveSendGo.

Rain, thunderstorm and flooding coverage for the Northeast. This edition, "Late-Day Thunderstorm Watch", was published Wednesday, August 5, 2026. Steve Pellettiere covers the current pattern and how conditions are expected to evolve. Covers the three to five day forecast for the region and the Airport Hub Outlook for the country's busiest airports. Delivered by a Certified Consulting Meteorologist with 50 years of experience forecasting the Northeast. Topics: New Jersey rain forecast, NYC thunderstorms, Northeast flood watch, severe weather update, Mid-Atlantic storms. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

1208. This week, linguist Valerie Fridland explains why the U.S. has so many regional accents — tracing New England, Mid-Atlantic, Southern, and Western speech back to where their first settlers came from, and how we can still hear "founder effects" in the way we talk today.Valerie Fridland is a professor of linguistics at the University of Nevada in Reno and author of "Why We Talk Funny: The Real Story Behind Our Accents." You can find her at valeriefridland.com.

Why This Episode MattersWhat local sourcing looked like before restaurants had reliable farm-to-kitchen distribution.Why supporting local agriculture is an economic commitment not merely a menu description.How “farm-to-table” became vulnerable to greenwashing and what genuine sourcing requires.Why whole-animal butchery, preservation and culinary craft are increasingly difficult to sustain under modern restaurant economics.Why “sustainable seafood” may be too simple and how ocean warming, acidification, habitat loss shape the larger story of what reaches the plate. The BanterMark Pascal and Francis Schott return from Tales of the Cocktail with lessons in hospitality...and staffing. They share Ti Martin's story about transforming a frazzled guest's evening with one perfectly timed gin and tonic, then recap what happened when their New Orleans beefsteak produced an unexpected third shift for the hosts. Thirty-four years into the restaurant business, apparently there are still new ways to discover that you need two more employees.The ConversationBaltimore chef and restaurateur Spike Gjerde joins The Restaurant Guys for a candid discussion about what it actually takes to build a regional food system.Spike, Mark and Francis compare the early days of sourcing local ingredients, when chefs drove to farmers markets or directly from farm to farm because restaurant distribution simply did not exist. Spike explains why Woodberry Kitchen pushed the idea much further, even excluding ingredients such as lemons so more of the restaurant's purchasing dollars could remain with Mid-Atlantic growers.They explore large-scale preservation, farm-to-table greenwashing and the tension between environmental responsibility and economic survival. Spike also reflects on Parts & Labor, his restaurant and butcher-shop experiment designed around whole-animal butchery and the stubborn reality that nearly everyone still wanted rib eye and tenderloin.The conversation turns to the rising cost of skilled labor, the loss of culinary craft and the pressure pushing restaurants toward standardized, premade food. Spike explains how his newer restaurants broaden Woodberry's original mission by applying local agricultural relationships to the cuisines of Provence, Spain and the Levant.Finally, they challenge the language of “sustainable seafood,” discuss the ecological importance of Chesapeake menhaden and revisit Shoofly, Spike's premium diner concept that may simply have arrived before diners were ready for a $24 omelet.Guest BioSpike Gjerde is a Baltimore chef and restaurateur best known for Woodberry Kitchen and his decades-long commitment to strengthening regional food systems. He received the 2015 James Beard Award for Best Chef: Mid-Atlantic.Timestamps00:00 Tales of the Cocktail, live shows and a lesson in hospitality07:40 Spike Gjerde and the early days of local sourcing14:25 Why local food became an economic mission20:05 Farm-to-table greenwashing and the future of regional food systems27:15 Whole-animal butchery and the Parts & Labor experiment31:10 Rising labor costs and the disappearance of culinary craft35:40 The Ecco Project: expanding the mission beyond farm-to-table40:10 Sustainable seafood—and a diner concept that may have arrived too early47:35 The diner, the record-store owner and a wild New Brunswick crime story InfoSpike's PlacesWoodberry Kitchen https://www.woodberrykitchen.com/Ecco Project https://www.eccoproject.com/Subscribe: Restaurant Guys' Regularhttps://restaurantguysregulars.buzzsprout.com/Magyar Bankhttps://www.magbank.com/Stage Left Wine Shophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/Our PlacesStage Left Steakhttps://www.stageleft.com/Catherine Lombardi Restauranthttps://www.catherinelombardi.com/Stage Left Wineshophttps://www.stageleftwineshop.com/Reach Out to The Guys!TheGuys@restaurantguyspodcast.com

August 2, 2026 - Jonathan Hatt is the campus minister for Reformed University Fellowship (RUF) on the campus of Rowan University in Glassboro, NJ. He was born and raised in Southwest Florida, but moved to the Mid-Atlantic region to attend Westminster Theological Seminary. Before moving to New Jersey, he served churches in Wilmington, Delaware, and southeastern Pennsylvania. 

Regional forecast coverage for New Jersey, New York and the Northeast. This edition, "TUESDAYS WEATHER", was published Tuesday, August 4, 2026. Steve Pellettiere breaks down the pattern, the timing and the practical impacts. Features the three to five day regional forecast along with the Airport Hub Outlook for travelers moving through EWR, JFK, LGA and the national hubs. Steve is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist and Certified Broadcast Meteorologist with 50 years of forecasting experience. Topics: New Jersey weather, NYC weather, Northeast forecast, Mid-Atlantic weather, daily weather podcast, Long Island forecast. The Weatherman Podcast with Steve Pellettiere, Certified Consulting and Broadcast Meteorologist. I talk about weather!

Mid-Atlantic based pop artist, Pat Renny returns for a record-breaking fourth episode. His new album "Up From Here" is direct, vulnerable and confronts an uncomfortable past in the most cathartic way possible. It's 10 full tracks of hooks and pop sensibility. Cover photo by Ian Bell.Crank it! Sponsored by the Harford County Cultural Arts Board.

Louisiana's refineries process vast amounts of domestic crude oil — much of it from the offshore U.S. Gulf — and imported oil from Canada and other countries. The refineries also play a critically important role in supplying refined product to the Southeastern U.S and the Mid-Atlantic states.

Millions of people suffer with foot trouble. Some have heel pain when they first get out of bed. Others complain of flat feet or bunions. Athlete's foot is very common, though it doesn't always respond as expected to antifungal medications. Speaking of fungus, toenail fungus can be extremely stubborn. What are your feet trying to tell you about what they need? How can you keep them healthy, especially in the summertime? At The People's Pharmacy, we strive to bring you up to date, rigorously researched insights and conversations about health, medicine, wellness and health policies and health systems. While these conversations intend to offer insight and perspective, the content is provided solely for informational and educational purposes. Please consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your medical care or treatment. How You Can Listen You could listen through your local public radio station or get the live stream at 7 am EST on Saturday, August 1, 2026, through your computer or smart phone (wunc.org).  Here is a link so you can find which stations carry our broadcast. If you can't listen to the broadcast, you may wish to hear the podcast later. You can subscribe through your favorite podcast provider, download the mp3 using the link at the bottom of the page, or listen to the stream on this post starting on August 3, 2026. What Are Your Feet Trying to Tell You? Most everyone looks forward to summer vacation, but that special time away from the usual routine may pose challenges for your feet. Whether you are hiking in the mountains or running on the beach, you may need to pay attention to your tootsies. Time at the Beach Beach time can inspire long walks on the sand, but soft sand could really put a strain on foot muscles that aren't accustomed to it. Our expert guest, podiatrist Jane Andersen DPM, recommends wearing good running shoes for walking long distances on sand. Choosing to walk where the sand is hard-packed when the tide is low can also be helpful. Possibly the most important but easily overlooked step to protect feet at the beach is to apply sunscreen. The tops of the feet are easily overlooked, but they can burn pretty readily. And if you are planning to spend time sunbathing prone, you might even want to apply sunscreen to the bottoms of your feet. They never see the sun, and walking on sunburned soles could be quite painful. Protecting Bare Feet Another consideration at the beach is how you will get from the parking lot or boardwalk to the water. How hot is the sand? If it is hot enough to burn the soles of your feet, you might consider using water sandals. In general, going barefoot can be risky. Whether you're at the beach, at a campground, in your own backyard or even inside your home, there are potential hazards underfoot. Bits of glass shards, little pieces of wire, tiny pebbles or nails could all cause havoc if they end up embedded in a sole. Protecting your soles by wearing good flip-flops makes a lot of sense. To find a list of flip-flops that provide appropriate arch support as well as sole protection, consult apma.org. Treating Black Toenails During this episode, Joe describes a trip to the beach with a long walk. By the time he removed his shoes, his longest toe had a black toenail that was rather painful. Although the pain faded before too long, it took about a year for the dark color to disappear from the nail. Dr. Andersen suggests that it often takes at least nine months to regrow a toenail. She emphasizes that if the nail turns black due to sudden trauma (like dropping something heavy on the toe), a podiatrist should check it out. Sometimes there is a fracture under that discolored nail that requires medical attention for proper healing. What Is the Story on Flat Feet? Joe has always had flat feet. Perhaps your feet are flat, too. The condition is pretty common. If Joe gets out of a bathtub or swimming pool and leaves footprints, they are almost oval. There is very little indentation in the center. Other people with higher arches may leave footprints that are nearly C-shaped. Flat feet can benefit from arch support such as orthotic inserts for shoes. High arches can also cause trouble, especially if they are linked to a genetic condition called Charcot-Marie-Tooth. It is a nerve disorder that can also lead to muscle weakness. Consequently, people with high arches may also need podiatric care for their feet to stay comfortable and healthy. Plantar Fasciitis Is a Pain The bottoms of your feet have thick connective tissue called fascia that run from the heel to the ball of the foot. Inflammation of this tissue causes pain, typically at the heel but sometimes along the arch. Often, more supportive footgear or special orthotics can help. Getting a shoe with the correct heel drop is important. That is the difference between the height of the shoe at the heel and at the toe. A podiatrist can recommend the most appropriate heel drop for your feet. Stretching is also useful, particularly pulling the toes toward the knee or stretching the calf in a runner's stretch pose and holding for 30 seconds or so. Rolling the bottom of the foot on a frozen water bottle helps with the stretch at the same time that the cold eases the inflammation. Plantar fasciitis is common and treatable. If left untreated, it may last a long time. What Can You Do About Stinky Feet? A couple of listeners shared their experiences with smelly feet, and we asked Dr. Andersen for her opinion. Jan described using a topical erythromycin antibiotic prescription that came as a roll-on. She also got rid of all her stinky shoes and is careful to wear socks that will wick sweat away. Dr. Andersen noted that erythromycin is very effective against a bacterial infection with Corynebacterium minutissimum. This organism glows coral under ultraviolet light and can definitely raise a stink. Sophia wrote about developing smelly feet after walking around in wet shoes. She finally solved the problem by treating her feet with rubbing alcohol. Dr. Andersen agreed that rubbing alcohol could be helpful. So can soaking the feet in a strong solution of tea. Other tips include cleaning the floor of the shower stall frequently and always wearing socks that wick–not cotton, which absorbs sweat but traps the moisture. Acrylic or wool work better. Another tactic is to alternate shoes; don't wear the same shoes day after day but give them at least a day to dry out. How Should You Treat a Sprained Ankle? There has been controversy lately about the standard RICE protocol for a sprain: rest, ice, compression and elevation. Some experts now recommend warmth instead of ice and gentle motion rather than rest immediately after a sprain. Of course, the first step is to ascertain that it is really a sprain and not a fracture. The treatment for those two injuries is completely different and the person suffering the problem may not be able to tell just from the way it feels. An X-ray is prudent. Bunions and Hammer Toes If you don't suffer from bunions, you might not know what they are. In a bunion, the bone that supports the big toe (the metatarsal) moves out of alignment and starts to point more towards the midline of the body. To compensate, the rest of the big toe ends up pointing back toward the rest of the foot. This creates a bump on the edge of the foot that might be painful. There doesn't seem to be any clear correlation between the size of the bump and the amount of pain it causes. Bunions seem to be hereditary, at least to some extent. Conservative management entails choosing footwear with a roomy toe box, not pointy-toed shoes. Podiatrists also correct bunions surgically. They can choose from a wide range of surgical approaches. In hammer toes, one of the toes (typically the second toe) curls over so that the end that would normally face forward points downward. This too can be corrected surgically, but the recovery can be pretty lengthy. A roomy toe box is also a good bet for living with hammer toe. Taking Care of Your Feet We asked Dr. Andersen for general advice, and she suggested that one very important consideration is to buy your athletic shoes in person, preferably at a store that caters to athletes. Buy the proper shoes for your activity; in other words, don't try to play pickleball in running shoes. One nationwide chain that does a good job fitting the shoe to the athlete is Fleet Feet. Locally, she recommends Bull City Running. This Week’s Guest Dr. Jane Andersen, Board Certified, American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery, is in practice at Chapel Hill Foot and Ankle, part of FASMA, Foot and Ankle specialists of the Mid Atlantic, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Dr. Andersen specializes in Foot and ankle care for Children, Adults, Athletes and Geriatric Patients including surgery and conservative care. She is a Trustee of the American Podiatric Medical Association. January 18, 2025, Jane Andersen, DPM, was awarded the Edwin B. Martin, Jr., Award for Podiatrist of the Year. https://www.chapelhillfootandankle.com/dr-jane-andersen Jane Andersen, DPM, Chapel HIll Foot and Ankle Listen to the Podcast The podcast of this program will be available Monday, August 3, 2026, after broadcast on Aug. 1. This week's podcast has additional information on smelly feet as well as foot and nail fungus. What remedies or medications work best? How long does it take for nail to grow out? What are the best toenail clippers? (Miltex) You can stream the show from this site and download the podcast for free.

In this episode, Bela Musits and Mike Wasserman dig into the transition from "the plan" to "the lifestyle." Mike Malekoff discusses how his expectations were met (and challenged) by the actual experience of long-term coastal cruising. Whether you are a weekend sailor or planning your own offshore passage, this conversation provides invaluable insights into the mindset and preparation required for a life at sea.Key Discussion Points:Life on the Hook: The practicalities of long-term anchoring and managing life aboard a cruising sailboat.Maintenance & Reliability: A year's worth of wear and tear—what broke, what worked, and how Mike managed repairs while underway.Coastal Navigation: Lessons learned while navigating the diverse and often challenging waters of the East Coast, from the Florida Keys up through the Mid-Atlantic.The Cruising Community: The importance of the social network on the water and how it shapes the cruising experience.Enjoyed the episode? Hit the Like button on your app!Email: sailingtheeast@gmail.comWatch: Find us on YouTube at the Sailing and Cruising channel.Happy Sailing!Bela and MikeConnect with Us

Rhiannon Ally reports and Lee Goldberg has the forecast as heavy rains and damaging winds threaten millions from the Midatlantic to the Northeast. The storms are from the same system that spawned devastating tornadoes in the Midwest;  Faith Abubey has details after a judge in Georgia sentenced high school shooter Colt Gray to life in prison without parole for the killing of two students and two teachers; Britt Clennett has the latest on the rescue operation after a powerful 6.8 magnitude earthquake rocked Japan killing at least 2 people with more feared trapped inside a shopping mall that partially collapsed after an explosion and more on tonight's broadcast of World News Tonight with David Muir. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover December 18th 1982, where we will see :- Abe Jacobs & Mike Davis vs Don Kernoodle & Sgt Slaughter Bob Orton Jr & Jimmy Valiant vs Jim Dalton & Ricky Harris The One Man Gang vs Keith Larson Dory Funk Jr vs Ron Ritchie Mike Rotunda vs Ken Timbs Ko-fi.com/memphiscast if you want to buy the show a coffee Visit our brand new tshirt store at https://www.unforgettablevision.com/roster/old-bakery-productions Check out Youtube.com/@memphiscast & patreon.com/memphiscast for videos You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hk4teQA9kWQ&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=47

This Episode is Sponsored by: City National Bank  Trends tend to come full circle, and that could not be more true for Coast Packing, which has recently seen renewed demand for its lard and tallow products amid rising consumer interest in natural ingredients. City National Bank's Justin D'Affronte steps in as guest host to talk with Coast Packing CEO Eric Gustafson about his company's family legacy and the business climate in California. More about Coast Packing: With a legacy some 100+ years in the making, Coast Packing Company's ties with its customers, partners and suppliers are both broad and deep. Coast Packing was founded as a Southern California livestock and meat‐packing business in 1922 and expanded over the years into a regional food‐industry powerhouse. Learn more: www.coastpacking.com More about Eric Gustafson: Eric R. Gustafson is Chairman and CEO of Coast Packing Company (Coast), the number one supplier of animal fat shortenings, mainly Lard and Beef Tallow, in the Western United States. He is the fourth generation to own and operate Coast, has served on its Board of Directors since 2009, and was named CEO in 2010. Gustafson is responsible for guiding the company's strategic vision and initiatives, and leads business development, client relationships, and procurement. Over the last 15 years, he has directed all key areas of the business and built the current leadership team to execute Coast's business strategies. He has proudly guided Coast into its 104th year in business. Prior to being named CEO, Gustafson was Vice President of Operations and held various Sales and Marketing positions. More about City National Bank: City National Bank is dedicated to helping clients thrive and communities prosper. Founded in 1954, City National is the largest bank headquartered in Los Angeles with $98 billion in assets as of April 30, 2026. A subsidiary of Royal Bank of Canada (RBC), City National delivers personalized service and specialized expertise in wealth management and private banking, entertainment and sports banking, commercial banking, and consumer banking, with branches and banking offices in major markets across the Western, Mid-Atlantic and Southeast U.S. City National and its investment affiliates manage or administer $112 billion in client investment assets. In 2025 alone, the company made charitable contributions of nearly $11 million to nonprofits that support the communities it serves. City National Bank. Member FDIC. City National Bank does business in the state of Florida as CN Bank. For more information, visit cnb.com.

Williamsburg, Virginia, is surrounded by more bass fishing opportunities than many Mid-Atlantic anglers realize. In this episode of Fishing the DMV, I sits down with Brain Boog, a local tournament angler and Woods & Waters writer, to discuss largemouth bass, spotted bass, chain pickerel, and bowfin fishing throughout Williamsburg, Newport News, Gloucester, Suffolk, and the greater Hampton Roads region.he  breaks down the lakes he has been fishing through a local electric-only tournament trail, including Waller Mill Reservoir, Diascund Reservoir, Lake Prince, Beaver Dam Reservoir, Chickahominy Lake, and several of the Suffolk water-supply reservoirs. Anglers planning a Virginia bass fishing trip will hear firsthand observations about which fisheries are producing quality fish, which lakes can become difficult under tournament pressure, and how these bodies of water change throughout the summer.A major part of the conversation focuses on Chickahominy Lake, located above the Chickahominy River near Williamsburg. Bryan explains why the lake remains one of his favorite places to fish large wake baits around shallow cover, grass, and warm summer water. The discussion also covers the impressive weights being brought into local Tuesday-night tournaments, the lake's largemouth bass population, and the bowfin that regularly surprise bass anglers.Brain also highlights Harwood's Mill Reservoir as an overlooked destination for anglers searching for quality largemouth bass and trophy-sized chain pickerel near Newport News. Other valuable topics include punching thick vegetation at Newport News Park, targeting offshore structure at Diascund Reservoir, fishing bridge pilings at Lake Prince, and learning how to use forward-facing sonar without allowing electronics to distract from productive fishing.Thomas and Brian also discuss access changes at Little Creek Reservoir and Western Branch Reservoir, the unique bass fishing opportunities around Norfolk and Virginia Beach, and the possibility of a future Virginia state-record largemouth coming from an overlooked lake or private pond. That conversation was inspired by a massive bass caught from the runoff lake beneath the roller coasters at Busch Gardens Williamsburg.In this episode, we cover:Chickahominy Lake summer bass fishing and large wake-bait techniquesHarwood's Mill Reservoir largemouth bass and chain pickerel fishingWaller Mill, Diascund, Lake Prince, and Beaver Dam tournament conditionsPunching grass mats at Newport News ParkForward-facing sonar and the challenges of learning new electronicsLittle Creek and Western Branch Reservoir access updatesOverlooked bass fishing lakes around Williamsburg and Hampton RoadsVirginia's largemouth bass record and hidden trophy fisheriesWhich Williamsburg-area lake are you fishing right now? Leave a comment with your latest fishing report, the lure producing your best bites, or the Virginia fishery Bryan should cover in his next Woods & Waters article.Subscribe to Fishing the DMV for more Virginia bass fishing reports, Mid-Atlantic tournament coverage, local lake breakdowns, and conversations with the anglers who know these waters best. Watch the full episode on YouTube or listen to Fishing the DMV on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.Please support Fishing the DMV and join our Club on Patreon!! https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcast If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com   LMD Enterprises: http://lmdoil.com/ Jake's bait & Tackle Website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Link to Tactical Fishing Company: https://tacticalfishingco.com/ Fishing Pro Tech: https://www.facebook.com/FishingProTech Phone Number: (757) 566-1278 Email: lin@fishingprotech.us Fishing Pro Tech Address: 7812-A Richmond Road, Toano, VA, United States, 23168 Flint Financial Planning: https://www.flintfinancialplanning.com/ FITT Lures: https://bit.ly/4w5lgHtSupport the show

Trade in those thirsty water hogs for some of these water-wise options   Do water shortages have you (and your garden) stressed? This episode is all about the toughest, thirst-averse plants out there — and how to build a landscape that thrives even when the rain is nowhere in sight. On this episode we have two expert guests from two very different climates: one in the Mid-Atlantic and one from the Southwest. Each of them will share the plants that they turn to when the conditions are dry and watering every day is out of the question.   We'll talk through which plants need a little help getting started versus which ones you can practically set and forget, and how to group plants with similar water needs so you're not overwatering your survivors to keep your divas alive. Whether you're xeriscaping a whole yard from scratch, converting a thirsty lawn bit by bit, or just trying to keep your patio containers alive through a brutal heat wave, tune in for practical, plant-nerd-approved advice.  Get the plant list for this episode on the Fine Gardening Website: https://www.finegardening.com/podcast Episode Experts: Ed Lyon is a horticulturist, an author, the former director of the Reiman Gardens at Iowa State University in Ames, and a frequent contributor to Fine Gardening magazine. He is nationally recognized as a top-tier garden educator with decades of experience helping gardeners cultivate beautiful, resilient landscapes. After many years in the Midwest, Ed relocated to Pennsylvania and launched Spellbound Garden Writing & Consultation.  Natalie McAnarney, known online as The Plant Ninja, is a Texas gardener and YouTube creator based about an hour north of Austin. A former U.S. Army officer who now works as a physician assistant, she began transforming her lawn into native and adapted plantings in 2020. Through her YouTube channel, The Plant Ninja - Texas Gardener, she documents her de-lawning projects and plant choices and features others in horticulture taking on similar approaches.   Natalie's efforts have also made her an advocate for drought-tolerant landscaping, after successfully persuading her HOA to approve a large-scale native-plant conversion of her front yard by citing Texas law protecting homeowners' rights to xeriscape.  

Demand for electricity in the mid-Atlantic region is growing faster than supply, putting pressure on prices. the results of the most recent procedure used to ensure a reliable grid. A system wide fare increase took effect this week for riders of RabbitTransit.  Executive Director Richard Farr says the changes affect Capitol region, Gettysburg, Shippensburg and Rork fixed route service, along with Rabbit Express, capital region commuter routes, stop hopper and shared ride services.Governor Josh Shapiro this week visited the YWCA for Carlisle and Cumberland County. the Governor highlighted nearly doubled state funding for rape crisis centers included in this year's approved budget.Two men have been charged in connection with a $52 million COVID-19 tax credit fraud conspiracy. Christopher Slater, of California, was indicted by a grand jury in Harrisburg.PennDOT has announced the awarding of 1.1 million dollars to 16 schools and transportation providers in 19 counties. The funds will be used to enhance school bus safety, including the training of 430 new school bus drivers. It's been one year since public media's federal funding was revoked. Thanks to our community, we're still here for you and looking toward the future. Join the thousands of members who are building a stronger WITF. Go to www.witf.org/givenow. And thank you.

Send us Fan MailTwelve years ago, two guys in a baby blue 1967 Chevy truck were blasting 90s hip-hop at a D.C. farmers market and slinging wood-fired pizza to anyone who'd listen. Today, that operation is closing in on 10 locations and building a national franchise.In this episode, we sit down with Chris Brady, co-founder and president of Timber Pizza Co. Chris and his partner Andrew Dana traded tech sales careers for a pizza oven in 2014, opened their first brick-and-mortar in D.C.'s Petworth neighborhood in 2016 and have since expanded across the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast. Now he's focused on franchising the right way: slow, intentional and rooted in the same community-first values that started it all.Here's what Chris gets into:·         The origin story: Why he and Andrew walked away from tech sales, and how a Charlottesville pizza truck sparked the whole thing·         Timber's pizza style: Marrying New York-style crunch and hold with Neapolitan wood-fired chew, plus why provolone earns a spot in the cheese blend·         The 85/15 model: Keeping 85% of every Timber consistent while leaving 15% for local flair like regional craft beer and neighborhood decor·         The dough non-negotiable: Scratch-made recipe with a strict 48-hour proof at every single location, no exceptions·         Vetting franchise partners: Why integrity, a real operational plan and the right market matter more than the check that clears·         Building employee culture: Tip pooling across the house, wages above the tipped minimum and a "we've got your back" approach that's driven five to six year average tenure·         Advice for growing operators: Pay the pros, delegate your weaknesses early and be honest about where you're not the A player·         The road ahead: Staying committed to the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast, with a goal of five to six new stores in 2026 to reach the 15 to 16 unit rangeShow Notes:Timber Pizza Co.Pizza Expo Columbus July 2026 issue of Pizza Today magazine 

Lou Meyer, arborist from Davey's Mid-Atlantic region, continues our species series with the beautiful river birch tree. In this episode, Lou and host Doug Oster talk about the river birch's characteristics, ecological value, cultural and medicinal uses and more. To find your local Davey office, check out our find a local office page to search by zip code.To learn more about different tree species, please read our blogs Tree Selection Guide, Tree Identification, Tree Planting & Transplanting and Trimming and Pruning.Connect with Davey Tree on social media:Twitter: @DaveyTreeFacebook: @DaveyTreeInstagram: @daveytreeYouTube: The Davey Tree Expert CompanyLinkedIn: The Davey Tree Expert Company Connect with Doug Oster at www.dougoster.com. Connect with us: podcasts@davey.com. Have feedback, questions or a topic you want covered? Click here to send Talking Trees a message OR email podcasts@davey.com.

What does it take to build a fiber provider that customers genuinely enjoy doing business with? In this episode of The Broadband Bunch, Brad Hine sits down with Ted Schremp, CEO of IQ Fiber, to discuss how the company is challenging the traditional broadband model with transparent pricing, subscription-style billing, whole-home Wi-Fi, and a customer-first philosophy that has fueled rapid growth across the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic. Ted shares how IQ Fiber has grown from a startup to a five-state provider by combining operational simplicity with a strong company culture. The conversation explores network expansion, community engagement, acquisitions, and the future of fiber, while highlighting why lasting success in broadband still comes down to putting people first.

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports that heavy smoke has moved into more areas from the great Lakes to the Mid-Atlantic.

President Trump's election address stops short of offering evidence of vote tampering, wildfire smoke will worsen in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic through Friday, and paper checks refuse to die.

The cyclospora outbreak has been traced to lettuce sold at some Taco Bell locations. Terrible air quality is impacting Americans across the Midwest, Northeast and Mid-Atlantic thanks to Canadian wildfires.. Iran is retaliating after days of US strikes. The UK prepares for its seventh new prime minister in a decade. And, former President Barack Obama hasn't endorsed in the Michigan Senate race – but you wouldn't know it looking at campaign ads. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Anika sat down with Kristian Fields, President of Klover Contracting, to explore why the construction industry remains stuck in outdated practices while a few innovators are fundamentally reshaping how large-scale infrastructure gets built. They revealed a counterintuitive truth: the problem isn't labor shortage—it's workflow predictability. Kristian's 25-year perspective on construction management and his experience scaling Klover offered practical solutions against the persistent "construction can't change" narrative, alongside a sharp look at where prefabrication and AI actually create value.In This EpisodeThe origin story of Kristian's transition from VP Field Operations to President and what it actually requiredScaling velocity: watching Klover expand from regional contractor to national prefab leader with 100,000 sq ft manufacturing facilityThe prefabrication bet: why solving a 450,000-worker shortage required rethinking entire construction workflowsTeam culture that endures: why the "31 Fundamentals" campaign transformed hiring and retentionWhy documented processes and institutional memory matter more than raw headcountThe ongoing myth that prefab compromises quality—what real project data actually showsBuilding the BIM-to-Field execution bridge and why that gap existedLeadership lessons from historic preservation to data centers: why architectural intent matters in every buildPredictive automation versus chatbot AI: where manufacturing is actually headedTimestamps00:00 Introduction: 25 years in construction management10:00 The prefabrication origin story and why it started 15 years ago12:16 The construction industry's real problem: skilled labor shortage and workflow unpredictability22:01 Environmental impact: reducing 3,000+ gallons of diesel fuel through prefab consolidation29:24 Preparing for AI-assisted manufacturing: rethinking BIM coding for future machine integration36:33 Advice for newcomers: pursue work you enjoy, stay close to target roles, maintain humility39:00 The core mantra: "Be relentless about improvement" and "action over accuracy"Key Insights & TakeawaysInsight 1: Workflow Unpredictability Isn't a Labor Problem—It's a Strategy ProblemConstruction sites with 50+ workers juggling electricians, plumbers, carpenters, and structural crews operate like traffic on a congested highway. One trade delays another. The industry assumes the solution is hiring more workers. Klover's insight: the problem is predictability. By moving complex coordination off-site into BIM modeling and prefabrication, you eliminate the traffic jam entirely. The fix isn't more people—it's smarter workflows.Insight 2: Culture Scales Through Documented Examples, Not Top-Down MandatesThe "31 Fundamentals" campaign works because it's not a poster on the wall. Every week, Kristian shares one fundamental with real examples of employees living it. Other employees then submit their own interpretations. Recognition follows. That's how culture survives hypergrowth—through repetition, example, and celebration of behavior you want to see.Insight 3: AI Amplifies What You Already Have—It Doesn't Create Value in a VacuumKristian isn't chasing chatbots or automation theater. He's preparing for AI that augments human expertise. The vision: BIM models coded to eventually communicate with automated welders or assembly equipment. Workers don't disappear—they expand their capacity. If you don't have documented processes and repeatable workflows, no AI tool compensates. Your advantage is the expertise you've already built.Insight 4: The Future Isn't Conversational AI—It's Predictive IntelligenceForget chatbots answering questions. Imagine manufacturing AI that knows your project timeline, your site constraints, your crew's skill level, and your budget—and it automatically optimizes panel sequencing, delivery schedules, and installation sequences without asking a single question. That's predictive intelligence. That's where Klover is heading.Resources & Links MentionedKlover ContractingWebsite: www.kloverinc.comServices: Prefab construction, BIM coordination, data center solutions, healthcare, multifamily housing, higher educationKey ConceptsBIM (Building Information Modeling): 3D digital modeling that resolves design conflicts before manufacturingJust-in-Time Delivery: Manufacturing and delivering components precisely when needed to avoid wasteThe 31 Fundamentals: Weekly cultural communication framework covering safety, quality, teamwork, and accountabilityPrefabrication: Off-site manufacturing of building components for faster, safer, more predictable installationAbout Kristian FieldsKristian Fields is President of Klover Contracting, a prefabrication and commercial construction leader serving healthcare, multifamily housing, higher education, and data center markets across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions. With 25 years in construction management, structural engineering, and senior leadership, he brings rare technical expertise combined with operational vision.His career progression—from estimating and procurement to VP Field Operations to COO to President—reflects deliberate commitment to understanding every aspect of the business. At Klover , he's championed the prefabrication strategy that has scaled the company to national prominence, including completing one of the largest prefabricated apartment buildings in the US and expanding into data center construction.His philosophy centers on relentless improvement, action over perfection, and treating people as the core asset. He maintains that humility and continuous learning are non-negotiable leadership practices.Connect with Kristian FieldsWebsite: www.kloverinc.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristian-fields-a29b7613/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

120 million people are under air quality alerts, stretching from the upper Midwest to the Mid-Atlantic, due to smoke from Canadian wildfires. Also, President Trump is set to deliver a rare prime-time speech tonight and is expected to address 2020 election allegations and mixed messaging from the administration on ICE measures. Plus, a new A&E documentary out today on the infamous Scott Peterson case claims to have new evidence that proves the convicted killer is innocent. And, as cyclosporiasis reaches more then 16,000 confirmed cases, tips on how make sure your food is safe.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dive into the world of craft malt, regional ingredients, and sustainable agriculture as we chat with Brad Humbert, owner of Bear Branch Malt in Maryland. Discover how local grains and farming practices shape the beer landscape in the Mid-Atlantic.Main Topics:The journey of local and craft malting in MarylandBridging agriculture and brewing through regional ingredientsSustainability and farm-to-brew relationshipsChallenges and opportunities for grain and hop growers in the Mid-AtlanticUpcoming events and collaborations for craft malt month>In this episode:Brad shares his background and the history of Bear Branch Malt, a family farm with roots dating back to 1937Discussion on the transition from engineering to craft malting, and love for regional ingredientsThe significance of local grains like Avalon barley and their terroir impactHow farm practices, including growing soybeans and cover crops, support sustainable malt productionThe relationship between local brewers and maltsters, and the importance of supporting regional grain economiesChallenges faced by hop growers in Maryland and the scalability issues of hop cultivationStrategic growth and expansion plans for Bear Branch Malt, including collaborations with breweries outside MarylandHighlighting upcoming craft malt and beer events, Oktoberfest releases, and the return of Sally GasterThe importance of community support and supporting local ingredients in the craft beer scene>Timestamps:00:00 - Welcome to the DC Beer Show and introductions00:14 - Mike Stein shares his drink: Liquidity Aleworks Patapsco Pale00:34 - Jordan's Canadian triple hazy IPA from Colorado01:09 - Brandy's smoked beer from Elder Pine02:00 - JB's concentration on Port City Schwarzbier and West Coast IPA03:01 - Introduction to Bear Branch Malt and Brad's drink: German-style red lager03:25 - Brad shares his journey from engineer to maltster and farm-to-brew philosophy04:46 - The evolution of the farm's malting system—from half-ton to 8-ton setup05:10 - Brad discusses what drives his passion for local agriculture and malting07:01 - Discussion on supporting local malting and regional ingredients07:32 - Clarifying that Bear Branch Malt sells malt, not animals08:21 - Connection between spent grain, livestock, and sustainability practices08:45 - The farm's integrated approach with cattle, sheep, and crop rotation09:19 - Potential differences in beef fed on malted grains09:39 - Local breweries' use of spent grain and farm practices involving malting byproducts10:36 - Exciting crops like Avalon barley for next year's harvest and terroir studies11:14 - The farm's crop cycle, planting seasons, and interesting cover crop experiments12:08 - The challenge of growing spring vs. winter grains like barley and wheat14:00 - The competitiveness of malting industry and regional grain support15:02 - The impact of commodity malt prices and value of local grains16:11 - The scope of grain farming and malt production in Maryland and neighboring states16:40 - The scale of craft brewing versus large-scale barley and hop production17:04 - Industry competition and collaboration among craft maltsters19:05 - Family farm history and historic ownership since 193720:10 - Community and event plans for Craft Malt Month and collaborations21:17 - Potential for regional hop growing and the limitations faced in the Mid-Atlantic22:25 - Challenges of growing proprietary hop varieties in Maryland23:39 - Yields and considerations for hop farming at small and larger scales25:42 - The significance of regional grain and malt industries across Maryland, DC, Virginia27:29 - Growth plans for Bear Branch Malt and expansion into neighboring states28:51 - Collaborations with local breweries like Monument, Union, and Guinness29:07 - Upcoming events at Other Half and local craft beer highlights30:36 - The role of cocktails versus beer and local bar culture31:12 - Celebrating Oktoberfest releases and upcoming beer festivals33:45 - Sally Gaster returning and upcoming fall events including the World Cup final34:17 - Closing remarks and support for local ingredients and community engagementResources & Links: • Bear Branch Malt - Maryland-based craft maltster and farmThank you for tuning in! Follow what's happening in the DC scene at DCBeer.com and @dcbeer on social media. Support us at Patreon.com/DCBeer Thanks to our monthly supporters Chris Sadler Brian Dauernheim Quinten Patterson C Sandoval Gilbert Glickstein Ethan Sapperstein Sean Whipkey Randy Mills Ryan Llalan Fowler Michael Losi Adam Heisenberg Brian Jeff Lucas Micaela Carrazco Lauren Sean Moffitt Anthony Scipione johnna infanti Catherine Ramirez Adam Frank Tyler Lynch Jared Prager Jeff Michael O'Connor Favio Garcia Josh Ellen Daniels Juan Deliz Mike Lastort James Wisnieski Chris Frome Sam Chip Tory Roberts Chris DeLoose Lauren Cary Clifton B Scott Pavlica Greg Antrim jeffrey garrison Alexis Smith Dan Goldbeck Anthony Budny Greg Parnas Frank Chang Kim Klyberg Chris Girardot Alyssa jeffrey katz Andrew MacWilliams Jamie Jackson Meegan Mike Rucki Nick Gardner Amber Farris Sarah Ray Peter Jones Blue2026 Brad Stengel Bill and Karen Butcher Jordan Harvey Stephen Claeys Julie Verratti

On this exciting episode of Fishing the DMV I have o Captain Nate Myers of Catch N Memories for a deep dive into Chesapeake Bay cobia fishing and the unique sight-fishing culture that has developed across the Lower Bay and Virginia Beach region. With more than 15 years of experience chasing cobia from the Outer Banks to the Chesapeake Bay, Nate breaks down what anglers need to know about locating, presenting baits to and landing one of the Mid-Atlantic's most unpredictable gamefish.This Chesapeake Bay fishing report covers a season that started with a strong spring migration but transitioned into a more challenging summer sight bite. At the time of the conversation, Lower Chesapeake Bay water temperatures were running in the upper 70s, while some cobia had already been caught in water close to 60 degrees earlier in the migration. Nate explains why more fish may be holding deeper in the water column, why chumming can remain productive when cobia refuse to surface and how increasing boat traffic, shifting menhaden concentrations, warmer water and offshore structure could be changing traditional migration patterns.We also break down the two primary approaches to Virginia cobia fishing: sight-casting from a tower boat and chumming along cuts, sloughs and depth changes. Nate explains how to locate cobia around stingrays, sea turtles, sharks, buoys, wrecks and the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, along with the importance of polarized glasses, boat positioning and placing a bait several feet ahead of a moving fish. The tackle discussion includes longer casting rods, Penn Slammer spinning reels, 40-pound braid, 50-pound leaders, circle hooks, live eels, finfish, cobia jigs and soft-plastic swimbaits.July can bring tougher fishing while cobia are focused on spawning, but Nate expects the action to improve as fish begin grouping and feeding more aggressively during August and September. He also shares the story of a rare 47.5-inch piebald cobia that was tagged and released, the challenge of netting big fish under Virginia's no-gaff regulations and how the offshore Virginia wind turbines are developing into habitat for cobia, flounder, sea bass, triggerfish, mahi and other species.website should be up soon and will setup to book trios and order rods: www.catchnmemories.com FB - Catch22 - Catch'n Memories https://www.facebook.com/share/1Ej1bV9ouv/?mibextid=wwXIfrFB - Nate Myers https://www.facebook.com/share/18xB7hU3q8/?mibextid=wwXIfrIG - Catch22 - Catch'n Memories https://www.instagram.com/catch22_catchnmemories?igsh=ZGozczV4em1lbjE1IG - Nate_Catch22 https://www.instagram.com/nate_catch_22?igsh=cXczdzl0c2NudXd5&utm_source=qrTikTok - natecatch22https://www.tiktok.com/@natecatch22?_r=1&_t=ZP-97eiHdGbnwM Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon: https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcastIf you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com  LMD Enterprises: http://lmdoil.com/Jake's bait & Tackle Website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Link to Tactical Fishing Company: https://tacticalfishingco.com/ Fishing Pro Tech: https://www.facebook.com/FishingProTech Phone Number: (757) 566-1278Email: lin@fishingprotech.usFishing Pro Tech Address: 7812-A Richmond Road, Toano, VA, United States, 23168   Max4 Fishing: https://bit.ly/4unuiOs Flint Financial Planning: https://bit.ly/43t8h5NFitt Lures: https://bit.ly/4w5lgHt#ChesapeakeBayFishing #CobiaFishing #VirginiaFishing #VirginiaBeachFishing #FishingReport #SightFishing #SaltwaterFishing #CBBTFishing #MidAtlanticFishing #FishingTheDMVSupport the show

Host Richie Tevlin and Co-Host Evan Blum talk with twin brothers Vivek and Vikram Nayar, co-founders of Two Robbers Spirits Co., the Philadelphia-born hard seltzer and canned cocktail brand. Since launching in 2019, they have grown Two Robbers into one of the Mid-Atlantic's leading ready-to-drink names, with tasting rooms in Fishtown and South Philadelphia. In 2025 it became a Proud Partner of the Philadelphia Eagles, its vodka sodas now poured at every Lincoln Financial Field event. https://tworobbers.com/ @two_robbers _____________________________________________ THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!: The Beer Accountant: https://www.paddymaccpa.com/brewerysolutions Patrick McDonald Email: pmcdonald@paddymaccpa.com 267-566-4077 - Licensed CPA Norris McLaughlin P.A. https://norrismclaughlin.com/ted-zeller Ted Zeller - Epi 91 Email: tzeller@norris-law.com (484) 765-2220 - Liquor Attorney Cascade Floors https://cascadefloors.com/ Chris Klein Email: chris@cascadefloors.com (541) 510-1080 _______________________________________ EPISODE NOTES: Breweries & Beverage Brands Anheuser-Busch - Eagles & Phillies beer partner; acquired Spike Seltzer Bon & Viv - Hard seltzer (what Spike Seltzer became) Core Seltzer Corona Seltzer Happy Coffee - Two Robbers' former nitro hard coffee line Michelob Ultra Seltzer Miller - Eagles beer co-partner nicethings Beverages - Epi 102 - Philly RTD Brand Omnipollo - Stockholm, Sweden Other Half Brewing - Brooklyn, NY Sonic Hard Seltzer Spike Seltzer - The "OG" hard seltzer, became Bon & Viv Stateside - Philadelphia vodka; parent of Surfside Surfside - Iced tea vodka RTD; Phillies & Flyers partner Truly Twisted Tea 2Moods - Epi 98 - Philly RTD Brand White Claw Mentioned People Chill Moody - Epi 102 - Founder of nicethings Beverages & We Golf Now Conor Baldwin - Vikram Nayar's Wharton classmate Johnny Mowat - Illustrator, Two Robbers can artwork, Scotland Josh Shapiro - Epi 43 - Governor of Pennsylvania Leanne Peck - Two Robbers Spirits Company team member Travis Scott - Rapper who launched a hard seltzer Other Mentions The Wharton School - Vikram's grad + undergrad NYU - Both brothers' undergrad Temple University - Evan's undergrad Two Robbers Fishtown - Flagship taproom (late 2022 / early 2023) Two Robbers Lodge - Second taproom, August 2024 (formerly Hawthorne's) Citizens Bank Park - Former malt-era Phillies partner Lincoln Financial Field (The Linc) - Eagles stadium, sells the 16 oz cans Wells Fargo Center - Top Dog Cocktails RTD PA Distillers Guild SB688 - Pennsylvania RTD legislation, fall 2024 Stone's Beverage - Epi 3 - Beer distributor & retail store Fishtown Beverage - Bottle shop; Two Robbers' biggest account Beer City - Bottle shop Pax Cafe - Cafe / bottle shop GoPuff - Delivery platform What We Drank? Black Cherry Lemonade Vodka Lemonade | 4.5% | Cherries from the Pacific Northwest Two Robbers Spirits Company -------------------- Honeydew Lemonade Vodka Lemonade | 4.5% | Lemons from California Two Robbers Spirits Company -------------------- Classic Iced Tea Vodka Iced Tea | 4.5%  Two Robbers Spirits Company -------------------- Iced Tea & Lemonade Vodka Iced Tea | 4.5%  Two Robbers Spirits Company _______________________________________   STAY CONNECTED: Instagram: ⁠⁠@brewedat⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠⁠ Tik Tok: ⁠⁠@brewedat ⁠⁠/ ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠@brewedat⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠@thebrewedatpodcast⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠BrewedAt Website: ⁠⁠www.brewedat.com / www.spacecadetbeer.com

Josh McCallen, CEO and Co-Founder of VIVÂMEE Hospitality and Accountable Equity, a vertically integrated platform that revives historic Mid-Atlantic resorts joins Enterprise Radio. Listen… Read more The post VIVÂMEE's Tax-Efficient Syndication Model and Mid-Atlantic Expansion appeared first on Top Entrepreneurs Podcast | Enterprise Podcast Network.

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover December 11th 1982, where we will see :- Ron Ritchie & Mark Fleming vs Sgt Slaughter & Don Kernoodle Bob Orton Jr vs Ken Timbs Jack Brisco vs Rick Connors Paul Jones vs Ken Hall Greg Valentine & Ric Flair vs Keith Larson & Mike Davis Ko-fi.com/memphiscast if you want to buy the show a coffee Visit our brand new tshirt store at https://www.unforgettablevision.com/roster/old-bakery-productions Check out Youtube.com/@memphiscast & patreon.com/memphiscast for videos You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYd0c11igJ4&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=46

Imagine landing your aircraft after a seemingly routine flight, only to find the FAA waiting for you on the ramp. In this special episode of I Learned About Flying From That, host Carl Valeri sits down with commercial pilot Elliot Mintzer to discuss a harrowing experience from early in his PC-12 career. What started as a standard Part 91 contract flight from the Mid-Atlantic to Texas quickly unraveled into a multi-year legal battle that threatened to end Elliot's aviation career before it truly took off.

Welcome back to another episode of Crossing The Mid Atlantic, this week we cover December 4th 1982, where we will see :- Ken Hall & Gary Black vs Sgt Slaughter & Don Kernoodle Greg Valentine vs Rick Rood Sweet Brown Sugar vs Joe Lauren Rick Connors vs Bob Orton Jr Leroy Brown vs Mike Davis Gene Anderson, Jos LeDuc & Paul Jones vs Ron Richie, King Parsons, Johnny Weaver Ko-fi.com/memphiscast if you want to buy the show a coffee Visit our brand new tshirt store at https://www.unforgettablevision.com/roster/old-bakery-productions Check out Youtube.com/@memphiscast & patreon.com/memphiscast for videos You can watch the show https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ydwq-mZwEQ&list=PLStp4pjReu78KYnxD_9GLyKsRKLFVjju9&index=45