Podcasts about Mill

Welcome to the Follies! Host John brings us Madison on the Air #33- Tales of the Texas Rangers, Comedy4Cast: Big Shot- Chapter 20, and Tek Diff #171- The Curse of Harper's Mill. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Curse is here. And it's extra cursey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to another episode about why it matters that we can make stuff locally.After last week's ep on Yorkshire's centuries-old wool recycling expertise, this time, as promised, Clare's taking you back to Australia, to see another inspiring mill in action.We're in Launceston, Tasmania to visit Australia's oldest continuously operating weaving mill.Waverley Mills has always worked with local wool, and over the years has woven all sorts of fabrics, from tweeds to flannels, but it's their blankets that made them famous. This is a story of tradition (during WW2 they produced blankets for the army), innovation (think, collaborating with Nudie Jeans to make the world's first recycled blanket out of old denim), and continuity. But above all, it's about community - who's worked here for decades and who is apprenticing to learn the trade today; who grows the wool, and who has seen the ups and downs of this place over the years, and has a long view on why it matters. It's a story about ethical manufacturing, the possibilities for re-shoring, fibre sovereignty and being able to manufacture textiles where we live - just, all the important sustainability stuff! Enjoy!Find all the links & further reading at thewardrobecrisis.comTell us what you think? Find Clare on Instagram @mrspressGot recommendations? Hit us up!And please share these podcasts.THANK YOU x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This spring the tools and supplies from Door County's last feed mill were auctioned off. Myles Dannhausen Jr. talks about what the closing of Brussels Milling and Supply marks, and the roll the feed mills used to play in our communities. Plus, a look at Door County History Days and the value of historic preservation. Additional sound courtesy of IndustrialNoiseRhitmic 140106_02.wav by klankbeeld -- https://freesound.org/s/213228/ -- License: Attribution 4.0.

Chances are high that you've heard about the way that “private equity” has acquired, hollowed out, and bankrupted some service, product, or company you depend on. For years, I understood the work of private equity only in the vaguest terms — that it was bad, and that it f*cked stuff up. I had to learn a lot more when I was writing Can't Even, because private equity acquisitions are one of many reasons work has become a burnout factory for so many. But I didn't fully understand the breadth and the depth of private equity's impact on our current economy until reading Megan Greenwell's Bad Company — which she started writing after resigning from her position of editor-in-chief of Deadspin after private equity acquired the site and began excavating and eliminating the very core of what it made it work. In today's episode, Megan joins me to answer your questions about how private equity actually works, how it affects industries, what companies it's historically targeted and who it's targeting now (hello, dental and vet care!) This episode will make you feel like you understand a structuring reality of our culture better — and will also help you understand why so many experiences and services just feel shittier. It's a hellscape of an episode but a deeply enlightening one! Thanks to the sponsors of today's episode!Get 15% off your order at ZBiotics.com/culturestudy, promo code CULTURESTUDYGet better sleep, hair and skin with Blissy and use CULTUREPOD to get an additional 30% off at blissy.com/CULTUREPODGet $75 off a Mill food recycler at mill.com/cultureGet rid of the Sunday Scaries by signing up for the Raw Signal Group newsletter at worldssecondbestnewsletter.comJoin the ranks of paid subscribers and get bonus content, access to the discussion threads, ad-free episodes, and the knowledge that you're supporting an indie pod trying to make its way in the world. If you're already a subscriber-- thank you! Join us in the discussion thread for this episode! Got a question or idea for a future episode? Visit culturestudypod.substack.com To hear more, visit culturestudypod.substack.com

In this edition of the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas podcast, we talk with Chef Miles James- he of Ella's at Inn at Carnal Hall, Inn at the Mill, James at the Mill, 28 Springs, and currently? MJ's Pizzeria. We'll hear from him shortly, but first?!?! FOOD NEWS! Not the night that we wanted here locally at the James Beard Awards. Chef Matthew Cooper's new restaurant Ryn will officially open tomorrow! Archie's Sandwichery opens soon. We'll hear from the owner! Bloom Cheese Collective has started their soft opening week. We'll hear when they open for good! Sicaru Coffee Roasters opened last week. We now have a Peruvian restaurant in Rogers. Queen Donuts should open soon in Fayetteville. Taqueria Guanajuato just opened in a new location. A new tea shop is opening soon in Fayetteville. Miles James grew up in Northwest Arkansas and went to the U of A. He got his first job in a legendary Fayetteville restaurant when he was 14, and from there, he was hooked. After college, he decided on culinary school and then learned from some of the top chefs in the northeast and around the world. Chef James has some great stories about that. Why did he come back to NWA? Opportunity, both professionally and personally. At the tender age of 26, he came home to open James at the Mill and Inn at the Mill in Johnson. His trajectory and life changed immensely because of 3 guests just having lunch one day. That's when things truly took off. What a great story that is, and you'll hear it from him. And finally, his current baby, MJ's Pizzeria. He'll tell the story about how it started, and how they survived Covid. Also, I couldn't believe it when he said it, but next month will be a decade for MJ's- 10 years! And something's on the horizon for the place. Chef James will tell us that and much more, and that's next here on the Flavors of Northwest Arkansas!    

Tom and Dan visit with Matt Funk of Witch Please! publishing and learn about his Backerkit launch, Old John Stuart's Mill, an adventure designed for D&D, DCC, and a philosophy classroom. That's a lot to pack into one product, so listen in and find out how this came about.Watch the trailer HERE. Back the project HERE.Remember to like, share, subscribe and comment. Connect with us: teachersinthedungeon on Instagram and Facebook, @dungeonteachers on X, and teachersinthedungeon@gmail.com

The ILB Team returns to Oceanside and visits The Mill Room to talk about South O beer, cocktails and food with Jack Everett. The space, food and drink experience is impressive, and so is the vision Jack and partner Trevor Whitehead have brought to this new venture. As always, they've done it all with a commitment to their community and true to the Oceanside vibe. With a little prodding, Jack shares a "Moment in Beer" that rivals Trevor's great stories. Take a listen to hear more about new beers, upcoming events, The Mill Room, and zip ties. 

Ana Hebra Flaster was six years old when her working-class family was kicked out of their Havana barrio for opposing communism. Once devoted revolutionaries themselves but disillusioned by the Castro government's repressive tactics, they fled to the US. The permanent losses they suffered—of home, country, and loved ones, all within forty-eight hours—haunted her multigenerational family as they reclaimed their lives and freedom in 1967 New Hampshire. There, they fed each other stories of their scrappy barrio—some of which Hebra Flaster has shared on All Things Considered—to resurrect their lost world and fortify themselves for a daunting task: building a new life in a foreign land.Weaving pivotal events in Cuba–US history with her viejos'—elders'—stories of surviving political upheaval, impossible choices, and “refugeedom,” Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town (She Writes Press, 2025) celebrates the indomitable spirit and wisdom of the women warriors who led the family out of Cuba, shaped its rebirth as Cuban Americans, and helped Ana grow up hopeful, future-facing—American. But what happens when deeply buried childhood memories resurface, demanding an adult's reckoning?Here's how the fiercest love, the most stubborn will, and the power of family put nine new Americans back on their feet. Ana Hebra Flaster has written about Cuba and the Cuban American experience for national print and online media including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the Boston Globe. Her commentaries and storytelling have aired on NPR and PBS's Stories from the Stage. Ana writes about the ongoing struggle for freedom and human rights in Cuba in her popular Substack, CubaCurious. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. 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

Ana Hebra Flaster was six years old when her working-class family was kicked out of their Havana barrio for opposing communism. Once devoted revolutionaries themselves but disillusioned by the Castro government's repressive tactics, they fled to the US. The permanent losses they suffered—of home, country, and loved ones, all within forty-eight hours—haunted her multigenerational family as they reclaimed their lives and freedom in 1967 New Hampshire. There, they fed each other stories of their scrappy barrio—some of which Hebra Flaster has shared on All Things Considered—to resurrect their lost world and fortify themselves for a daunting task: building a new life in a foreign land.Weaving pivotal events in Cuba–US history with her viejos'—elders'—stories of surviving political upheaval, impossible choices, and “refugeedom,” Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town (She Writes Press, 2025) celebrates the indomitable spirit and wisdom of the women warriors who led the family out of Cuba, shaped its rebirth as Cuban Americans, and helped Ana grow up hopeful, future-facing—American. But what happens when deeply buried childhood memories resurface, demanding an adult's reckoning?Here's how the fiercest love, the most stubborn will, and the power of family put nine new Americans back on their feet. Ana Hebra Flaster has written about Cuba and the Cuban American experience for national print and online media including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the Boston Globe. Her commentaries and storytelling have aired on NPR and PBS's Stories from the Stage. Ana writes about the ongoing struggle for freedom and human rights in Cuba in her popular Substack, CubaCurious. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

Ana Hebra Flaster was six years old when her working-class family was kicked out of their Havana barrio for opposing communism. Once devoted revolutionaries themselves but disillusioned by the Castro government's repressive tactics, they fled to the US. The permanent losses they suffered—of home, country, and loved ones, all within forty-eight hours—haunted her multigenerational family as they reclaimed their lives and freedom in 1967 New Hampshire. There, they fed each other stories of their scrappy barrio—some of which Hebra Flaster has shared on All Things Considered—to resurrect their lost world and fortify themselves for a daunting task: building a new life in a foreign land.Weaving pivotal events in Cuba–US history with her viejos'—elders'—stories of surviving political upheaval, impossible choices, and “refugeedom,” Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town (She Writes Press, 2025) celebrates the indomitable spirit and wisdom of the women warriors who led the family out of Cuba, shaped its rebirth as Cuban Americans, and helped Ana grow up hopeful, future-facing—American. But what happens when deeply buried childhood memories resurface, demanding an adult's reckoning?Here's how the fiercest love, the most stubborn will, and the power of family put nine new Americans back on their feet. Ana Hebra Flaster has written about Cuba and the Cuban American experience for national print and online media including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the Boston Globe. Her commentaries and storytelling have aired on NPR and PBS's Stories from the Stage. Ana writes about the ongoing struggle for freedom and human rights in Cuba in her popular Substack, CubaCurious. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies

Ana Hebra Flaster was six years old when her working-class family was kicked out of their Havana barrio for opposing communism. Once devoted revolutionaries themselves but disillusioned by the Castro government's repressive tactics, they fled to the US. The permanent losses they suffered—of home, country, and loved ones, all within forty-eight hours—haunted her multigenerational family as they reclaimed their lives and freedom in 1967 New Hampshire. There, they fed each other stories of their scrappy barrio—some of which Hebra Flaster has shared on All Things Considered—to resurrect their lost world and fortify themselves for a daunting task: building a new life in a foreign land.Weaving pivotal events in Cuba–US history with her viejos'—elders'—stories of surviving political upheaval, impossible choices, and “refugeedom,” Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town (She Writes Press, 2025) celebrates the indomitable spirit and wisdom of the women warriors who led the family out of Cuba, shaped its rebirth as Cuban Americans, and helped Ana grow up hopeful, future-facing—American. But what happens when deeply buried childhood memories resurface, demanding an adult's reckoning?Here's how the fiercest love, the most stubborn will, and the power of family put nine new Americans back on their feet. Ana Hebra Flaster has written about Cuba and the Cuban American experience for national print and online media including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the Boston Globe. Her commentaries and storytelling have aired on NPR and PBS's Stories from the Stage. Ana writes about the ongoing struggle for freedom and human rights in Cuba in her popular Substack, CubaCurious. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Ana Hebra Flaster was six years old when her working-class family was kicked out of their Havana barrio for opposing communism. Once devoted revolutionaries themselves but disillusioned by the Castro government's repressive tactics, they fled to the US. The permanent losses they suffered—of home, country, and loved ones, all within forty-eight hours—haunted her multigenerational family as they reclaimed their lives and freedom in 1967 New Hampshire. There, they fed each other stories of their scrappy barrio—some of which Hebra Flaster has shared on All Things Considered—to resurrect their lost world and fortify themselves for a daunting task: building a new life in a foreign land.Weaving pivotal events in Cuba–US history with her viejos'—elders'—stories of surviving political upheaval, impossible choices, and “refugeedom,” Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town (She Writes Press, 2025) celebrates the indomitable spirit and wisdom of the women warriors who led the family out of Cuba, shaped its rebirth as Cuban Americans, and helped Ana grow up hopeful, future-facing—American. But what happens when deeply buried childhood memories resurface, demanding an adult's reckoning?Here's how the fiercest love, the most stubborn will, and the power of family put nine new Americans back on their feet. Ana Hebra Flaster has written about Cuba and the Cuban American experience for national print and online media including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the Boston Globe. Her commentaries and storytelling have aired on NPR and PBS's Stories from the Stage. Ana writes about the ongoing struggle for freedom and human rights in Cuba in her popular Substack, CubaCurious. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Ana Hebra Flaster was six years old when her working-class family was kicked out of their Havana barrio for opposing communism. Once devoted revolutionaries themselves but disillusioned by the Castro government's repressive tactics, they fled to the US. The permanent losses they suffered—of home, country, and loved ones, all within forty-eight hours—haunted her multigenerational family as they reclaimed their lives and freedom in 1967 New Hampshire. There, they fed each other stories of their scrappy barrio—some of which Hebra Flaster has shared on All Things Considered—to resurrect their lost world and fortify themselves for a daunting task: building a new life in a foreign land.Weaving pivotal events in Cuba–US history with her viejos'—elders'—stories of surviving political upheaval, impossible choices, and “refugeedom,” Property of the Revolution: From a Cuban Barrio to a New Hampshire Mill Town (She Writes Press, 2025) celebrates the indomitable spirit and wisdom of the women warriors who led the family out of Cuba, shaped its rebirth as Cuban Americans, and helped Ana grow up hopeful, future-facing—American. But what happens when deeply buried childhood memories resurface, demanding an adult's reckoning?Here's how the fiercest love, the most stubborn will, and the power of family put nine new Americans back on their feet. Ana Hebra Flaster has written about Cuba and the Cuban American experience for national print and online media including The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and the Boston Globe. Her commentaries and storytelling have aired on NPR and PBS's Stories from the Stage. Ana writes about the ongoing struggle for freedom and human rights in Cuba in her popular Substack, CubaCurious. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Jaume Segalés y su equipo habla de La Noche de las Telecomunicaciones en Madrid, el Circo Raluy Legacy y Dora Maar. Fotografía y dibujos. Hoy en Km0, tras repasar la actualidad informativa y deportiva, profundizamos en los siguientes asuntos:Noche de las Telecomunicaciones de Madrid La Asociación Española de Ingenieros de Telecomunicación de Madrid organiza la novena edición de este evento dirigido a visibilizar el importante papel del ingeniero de telecomunicación en el mundo digital y su aplicación en cualquier ámbito de la sociedad. Se trata de un punto de encuentro clave del ecosistema digital de la región madrileña que tendrá lugar mañana martes 17 de junio en el Real Casino (c/ Alcalá, 15). Esta cita anual busca fomentar la colaboración entre profesionales, empresas e instituciones, y reconocer la labor de quienes impulsan el avance tecnológico y la transformación digital. Se entregarán los Premios en los siguientes campos relacionados con las Tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación: Ciberseguridad, Conectividad e Internet de las Cosas, Supercomputación y Tecnologías Cuánticas, Inteligencia Artificial, Tecnologías del Espacio y Tecnologías de Defensa. Entrevistamos a la presidenta de la Asociación de Ingenieros de Telecomunicaciones de Madrid, Inmaculada Sánchez Ramos.Circo Raluy Legacy El Circo Raluy Legacy presenta su espectáculo 'Ciborg'. Una propuesta que bebe de una herencia de seis generaciones enroladas en un arte, el del circo, que nació el siglo pasado, allá, por los años veinte como un arte equiparable a la ópera por lo espectacular y singular, y al teatro por la puesta en escena. Hablar del Circo Raluy Legacy es hablar de la historia de este arte, paseado por medio mundo y disfrutado por millones de personas. Pero hablar de Crico Raluy es también hablar de un presente brillante. En España obtuvo el premio de excelencia BIG TOP LEVEL. El único dirigido por mujeres y que ahora, en su caminar, ha hecho parada en Madrid el Circo Price. Un circo único que nos hará viajar en el tiempo y vivir como vivían los artistas de circo a principios del siglo pasado. Entrevistamos a una de las artistas de esta familia circense, Niedziela Raluy.Dora Maar. Fotografía y dibujos (Museo Lázaro Galdiano) En el Museo Lázaro Galdiano, Madrid vibra al ritmo de PHotoESPAÑA 2025 con una exposición fascinante en donde LOEWE y su fundación recuperan la obra de Dora Maar, la fotógrafa y artista surrealista que rompió moldes en el siglo XX. Desde sus imágenes sociales de la Barcelona de los años treinta hasta un sorprendente archivo inédito de dibujos, la muestra traza un recorrido íntimo y técnico por su mirada única. Retratos históricos, escenas cotidianas y el testimonio visual del proceso del ‘Guernica' conforman una experiencia que reivindica a Maar más allá del mito. Una cita imprescindible que permanece abierta hasta el 14 de septiembre. Entrevistamos a la comisaria de la exposición, María Millán.

Juanjo Millás y Paqui Ramos han recorrido el nuevo circuito de F1 en Madrid y han hablado con los vecinos que han creado la plataforma Stop F1 para protegerse del impacto. Javier del Pino conversa con Pablo alonso que trabajó en palcos VIP y Ricardo García, economista, que avisa de lo que supone este modelo de negocio

Juanjo Millás y Paqui Ramos han recorrido el nuevo circuito de F1 en Madrid y han hablado con los vecinos que han creado la plataforma Stop F1 para protegerse del impacto. Javier del Pino conversa con Pablo alonso que trabajó en palcos VIP y Ricardo García, economista, que avisa de lo que supone este modelo de negocio

TSN Baseball Insider Steve Phillips joined OverDrive to discuss the headlines around the Blue Jays' impressive stretch, the bats at another level, Alejandro Kirk elevating his game, Max Scherzer's timeline to return, Bowden Francis' rough outings, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. looking to improve his stance and more.

Livestock moving from England to Wales will have to be tested from next month. The Welsh Government says that once the whole of England becomes a restricted zone for the bluetongue disease on the first of July, animals will have to test negative for the disease before they can go into Wales. There have been no cases of bluetongue in Wales, or in Scotland this year. There the government also decided earlier this month that animals should be tested if they're coming from a restricted zone. Earlier this week the Livestock Auctioneers Association warned on this programme that limiting the movement of animals across the boarders would be 'catastrophic'. As the UN Oceans summit in Nice draws to a close, it's hoped that more countries will ratify a High Seas Treaty and so bring it into force. This agreement was made two years ago to put 30% of international waters into marine protected areas by 2030. However even within those areas, bottom trawling is allowed. Bottom trawling is already banned in some English waters and the government is consulting on plans to extend that ban. We speak to Michael Kaiser professor of fisheries conservation at the Lyell centre at Heriot Watt University. All week we've been following the journey from field to bread bin - and today we're at the millers. 85% percent of the wheat used for our bread is grown and milled in the UK. We import about 15 percent of bread wheat from Canada and Germany. We visit a miller in Essex who can trace his milling roots right back to the Domesday book. Presenter = Charlotte Smith Producer = Rebecca Rooney

Trabajadores de la mina Buenavista del Cobre en Cananea, reciben históricas utilidades, cuyas cantidades llegan a alcanzar hasta casi el medio millón de pesosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Après quinze jours de Roland-Garros, Court N°1 revient sur ce Grand-Chelem 2025 avec les coups de cœur et coups de gueule de l'équipe. Sarah Pitkowski, Eric Salliot et Anthony Rech reviennent sur la performance magistrale de Loïs Boisson, du super tie-break entre Alcaraz et Sinner, etc. Roland-Garros 2025, un bon millésime ?

Greg Brady & Dave Bradley spoke with Mike Hnatjuk, United Steel Workers (USW) Local 5328 president about ArcelorMittal to close Hamilton wire-drawing mill, affecting 153 jobs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MDJ Script/ Top Stories for June 11th Publish Date:  June 11th    Commercial: From the BG Ad Group Studio, Welcome to the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast.    Today is Wednesday, June 11th and Happy Birthday to I’m Keith Ippolito and here are the stories Cobb is talking about, presented by Times Journal Chattahoochee’s Paces Mill Park Gets Long-Awaited Facelift Police Investigating Apparent Murder-Suicide in Northeast Cobb Cobb to Consider Donation, Complete Fullers Park Renovations All of this and more is coming up on the Marietta Daily Journal Podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  BREAK: TIDWELL TREES_FINAL STORY 1: Chattahoochee’s Paces Mill Park Gets Long-Awaited Facelift After nine months of construction, Paces Mill Park in the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area reopened, marking the completion of Phase 1 of the $15.8 million New Day Palisades renovation. Updates include improved parking, trail and river access, erosion control, and native prairie restoration. The $6.3 million phase finished on time and under budget. Officials celebrated the park’s sustainable upgrades, emphasizing environmental stewardship. Phase 2, set for 2026-2027, will add a visitor center, pavilion, river overlooks, and more. The park, part of a 48-mile recreation area established in 1978, sees over 270,000 visitors annually. STORY 2: Police Investigating Apparent Murder-Suicide in Northeast Cobb Cobb Police are investigating a suspected murder-suicide involving a man and woman at a home on Research Drive in northeast Cobb. Officers responded Saturday morning and believe the man, a resident of the home, was the offender. The victims' names have not been released. Police urge anyone with information to call (770) 499-3945. STORY 3: Cobb to Consider Donation, Complete Fullers Park Renovations The Cobb County Board of Commissioners will vote on accepting a $207,482 donation from the East Side Baseball Association to complete renovations at Fullers Park in Marietta. The funds will cover upgrades, including replacing the infield with synthetic turf for better playing conditions and reduced maintenance. The project, part of the 2011 SPLOST program, lacked sufficient funds to finish without the donation. Commissioner JoAnn Birrell praised the association’s support, highlighting the park’s value to the community. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.799.6810 for more info.  We’ll be right back. Break: TOP TECH_FINAL STORY 4: Mableton Man Charged with Cruelty to Goldendoodle Xavier Maurice Garner of Mableton is accused of animal cruelty for allegedly beating his Goldendoodle with a belt and forcefully dropping its cage after the dog defecated indoors. The April 12 incident at Riverview Landing Apartments was captured on video, showing the dog yelping during the abuse. Garner faces charges of cruelty to animals, though he does not currently appear in jail records. STORY 5: Braves to Host 5th Annual Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Night on June 14 The Atlanta Braves will host their fifth annual Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI) Night at Truist Park on June 14 during their game against the Colorado Rockies. The event celebrates EBCI culture with performances by Raven Rock Dancers, educational booths, and short film screenings at The Battery Atlanta. Pre-game festivities include an on-field presentation featuring EBCI royalty and recognition of the community's ties to the U.S. military. This event highlights the Braves' long-standing partnership with EBCI, aimed at showcasing and supporting Cherokee culture and initiatives. Break: INGLES 3 STORY 6: 1,000+ Attend Cobb Library Summer Reading Kickoff Over 1,000 readers gathered at Switzer Library for the kickoff of Cobb County Public Library’s summer reading program, themed “Color Our World.” The event featured activities like crafts, photo booths, and library mascots, promoting literacy and community engagement. Participants of all ages are encouraged to log reading minutes and complete bingo cards with reading and activity goals for prize entries. The program, running until July 31, aims to celebrate reading and keep kids engaged during summer. Families praised the library’s interactive approach, emphasizing the importance of early literacy and cultural enrichment. STORY 7: Taste of Smyrna is Sept. 6 The Taste of Smyrna “Festival of Delectable” will take place on Sept. 6 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Village Green in downtown Smyrna. Featuring over 25 restaurants, attendees can enjoy food samples priced from $1 to $10. The event includes live music, a beer garden, and a Kids Zone with inflatables. Last year’s winners included Mezza Luna for Best Entrée and Copeland’s for Best Dessert. Expected to draw over 20,000 attendees, proceeds from soda and water sales will benefit the Smyrna Education Foundation. Admission is free. We’ll have closing comments after this. Break: TOP TECH_FINAL Signoff-   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Marietta Daily Journal Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.mdjonline.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com tidwelltrees.com toptechmech.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Fort Bragg City Council on Monday narrowly approved a resolution accepting the Millsite Development Strategy Report as a guideline for subsequent planning of what to do with the oceanfront property that was once the site of the Georgia Pacific lumber mill. 

ORIGINALLY RELEASED Feb 3, 2021 In this episode of Red Menace, Alyson and Breht introduce the core concepts of Marxist political economy by an analysis of the history of political economy, core economic concepts within Marxism, and much more! Make sure to subscribe to Red Menace on your favorite podcast app, and leave us a positive review!    Outline for this episode with timestamps   Political Economy:   [5:00] Definition: Political economy as the study of economics as played out in reality. Economics in relation to society, production, culture, politics, etc. [12:28] History: Adam Smith's development of economics in the wealth of nations, alongside Mill's principles of political economy. [20:05] So what does Marxism have to do with political economy? [33:31] Critique of capitalist economics today The Details and Concepts    [35:30] the Means of Production and Productive Forces  [43:20] Class as a relation to Production  [47:00] Value, Use, and Exchange  [58:05] Surplus Value and Wages  [61:09] Money, Capital, and the M-C-M Cycle  [68:35] Commodity Fetishism Closing Questions   Questions: [74:43] Why does this matter? If Marxism is about revolution, what's the deal with all this abstract economic analysis?  [78:13] Marxian economics vs Marxism: what's the difference, is there an issue with the former? ---------------------------------------------------- Support Rev Left and get access to bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Make a one-time donation to Rev Left at BuyMeACoffee.com/revleftradio Follow, Subscribe, & Learn more about Rev Left Radio: https://revleftradio.com/

We invited back Rachel Ballatori, founder and CEO of Mill + Co., to talk about how businesses and entrepreneurs can do a better job of telling their stories. For more information about Mill + Co., click here.

Summer is underway, and that means events are in full bloom across our beloved Michigan. Here on Behind the Mitten, we'll visit with friends from all over to hear about new festivals, great beaches, new hotels and more on this edition of Behind the Mitten. Jesse Wiederhold is a verfiable Keweenaw Peninsula enthusiast, and his excitement about this part of the state is infectious. We are lucky that Jesse works for Visit Keweenaw, and gets to actually just be excited for his job. He also gets to come up with crazy new ideas to celebrate all the cool things about the Key. He's the man behind Pasty Fest, which returns August 16. He also reveals a brand new festival occuring the weekend of June 20, the Juhannas Summer Solstice Celebration.The Mill at Zehnder Park, a 13,700-square-foot boutique hotel, with four individual large suites is set  to open for bookings in early 2026. A former flour mill, the property was purchased by the Zehnder family in 2022, and renovations promptly began. The new hotel is set to open in 2026, and we go  behind the scenes on this exciting project.Now Ludington gets named as a "best beach" it seems like every year, moving into the national category in the last few years, and we won't lie, it's incredible. In fact, one of our favorite summer events are the beach bonfires held here the third Thursday of every month, with bands, food trucks, and so much fun. Brandy Miller joins us to share all the cool things happening this summer season right on the shores of Lake Michigan.Finally, we catch up with our friends from Frederik Miejer Gardens and Sculpture Park. Summer is when the gardens really shine, sparkle, and shout, with all the outdoor spaces open to visitors and the ampitheatre open for incredible concerts. I'm a personal fan of the children's garden, no matter your age, for awesome interactive exhibits, and the Japanese Garden for quiet gorgeous solitude. Seeing a show here is divine, but get your tickets early, lots of shows sell out. 

In this episode of Brain in a Vat, we examine two competing political visions through an AI debate between Plato and Robert Nozick. Plato defends rule by philosopher kings and a unified society, while Nozick argues for individual liberty and a minimal state. Following our previous episode featuring Mill and Kant, we continue investigating major philosophical divides through thought experiments like the Allegory of the Cave and the Experience Machine. The episode considers justice, autonomy, and the proper role of government. Join the conversation and decide which vision of society you find more compelling.[00:00] Introduction[00:30] Plato's Allegory of the Cave[01:30] Philosopher Kings and the Ideal State[03:28] Criticisms of Plato's Republic[18:54] Nozick's Experience Machine[24:04] The Minimal State and Taxation[26:14] Anarchy vs. State[36:12] Comparing Political Visions[47:14] Final Reflections

Loli asistió a la graduación de su hija Belény su amiga Amaya en la que las abusadoras hicieron el discurso en representación de la clase. Javier del Pino y Juan José Millás conversan con ellas y reflexionan sobre lo que falla en el sector educativo y las expectativas de las chicas de su edad.

Conversamos sobre la más reciente denuncia de Daniel Coronell al congresista David Racero señalado de precarización laboral y clientelismo, siendo él mismo defensor de la Reforma Laboral.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

C'est l'un des pays qui déforeste le plus au monde. Si aujourd'hui, l'essentiel de la production de bois est assurée par des plantations, certains États autorisent toujours la coupe de bois endémique. Et en la matière, c'est la Tasmanie, un État très peu peuplé et dont les forêts sont, pour partie, classées au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco en raison de la richesse de la biodiversité qu'elles abritent, qui bat tous les records. Une activité menaçant certaines espèces animales, de plus en plus critiquée, et qui par ailleurs crée au final très peu d'emplois. Reportage en forêt où les arbres tiennent encore debout. De notre correspondant en Tasmanie,« Non à la coupe des arbres endémiques », c'est le cri de ralliement de plus de 4 000 personnes qui ont défilé à la fin mars 2025, dans les rues de Hobart, la capitale de la Tasmanie. Cet État australien est non seulement l'un des derniers à autoriser l'abattage des forêts endémiques, il est aussi celui qui le pratique le plus massivement. Près de 20% de la production de bois en Tasmanie est issue de ces forêts. Une situation qui choque Sue, l'une des manifestantes : « Pourquoi détruire ces magnifiques écosystèmes, indispensables pour les animaux (qui y vivent), pour purifier notre air et l'eau, toutes les choses dont nous avons besoin, simplement pour en faire des copeaux de bois. Les forêts, c'est la vie, et nos forêts les plus anciennes doivent être protégées. »Plus de 70% des arbres endémiques coupés sont en effet transformés en simples copeaux de bois, qui sont ensuite exportés vers la Chine et le Japon, pour fabriquer du papier et du carton. Une activité qui provoque par ailleurs beaucoup de gâchis. C'est ce que nous montre Jenny Weber, de la Fondation Bob Brown, en nous emmenant sur une zone de coupe. Au milieu d'une zone entièrement rasée, trône une énorme souche, de plus de trois mètres de diamètre : « Nous nous tenons sur la souche d'un arbre qui avait plus de 500 ans… Et ce qui est tragique, c'est qu'après avoir été coupé, les bûcherons se sont rendu compte qu'il était trop gros pour être débité et chargé sur un camion. »Des espèces animales menacées d'extinctionUn immense tronc git juste à côté de cette souche, à l'orée d'une forêt pour l'instant encore intacte. Elle abrite de nombreuses espèces animales, qui pour certaines sont menacées d'extinction par les bûcherons. C'est notamment le cas de la perruche de Latham, le perroquet le plus rapide du monde, comme nous l'explique Charley Gros. Il est Français et conseiller scientifique de la fondation Bob Brown : « Ces oiseaux ont besoin des cavités dans les arbres pour se reproduire et les exploitations forestières détruisent ces forêts. Donc s'il n'y a pas de cavités, il n'y a pas de nid, il n'y a pas d'enfants, il n'y a pas d'espèces. »L'organisme chargé de la gestion des forêts pour l'État de Tasmanie assure pour sa part exploiter de façon raisonnée les forêts, et replanter systématiquement des arbres là où il y a eu abattage. Mais ces fameuses cavités, indispensables pour la reproduction de ces perruches, prennent, elles, plusieurs siècles à se former. L'impact économique de cette activité est par ailleurs très limité : la coupe d'arbres endémiques a rapporté moins de 50 millions d'euros en 2023, et l'ensemble de la filière bois fait travailler moins de 1% de la population active en Tasmanie.À lire aussiAustralie: près de 400 «dauphins-pilotes», coincés dans une baie en Tasmanie, sont morts

Send us a textWe're featuring a crossover from The BoricuAmerican Podcast on The Pinto Podcast, diving into the story of Félix Millán — “The Cat” from Yabucoa and a legend in Puerto Rican baseball history.Available now wherever you listen to podcasts.Thank you for listening! Please subscribe, share and rate! Chris Pintohttps://www.chrispinto.com/ IG: @chrispeterpinto FB: https://www.facebook.com/chris.pinto.940Twitter: @chrispeterpintoLI: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pinto-employment-search-llc/Email: chrispintoactor@gmail.com Music and Sound FX Credits: https://freepd.com/

About the Guests Ryan Hunter Ryan was born and raised in Vicksburg, MI, where his parents and grandparents purchased a feed mill in 1979. He attended Vicksburg High School and graduated from Western Michigan University with a degree in Business Management. Ryan is married with three children. His wife and kids are involved in the […]

Ceci est un extrait de l'épisode 237 avec Béatrice Millêtre. Voici le descriptif :Depuis le lancement de ce podcast, je n'avais jamais parlé des particularités liées aux hauts potentiels.Pourtant, j'ai été diagnostiquée il y a un an avec cette différence, si je puis dire, mais je ne m'en suis pas intéressée plus que ça.Aujourd'hui, en revanche, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Béatrice Millettre, qui est psychologue et spécialiste des troubles neurodéveloppementaux, mais aussi des hauts potentiels, les HPI. Elle vient de sortir un livre dédié aux doubles exceptionnalités, on les appelle les deux E.Ce sont ces personnes qui cumulent plusieurs particularités, c'est-à-dire être haut potentiel, associées à un trouble neurodéveloppemental. Dans cet épisode, on parle donc d'intelligences différentes, de neuro-atypies, de troubles du spectre autistique, des dys, des troubles du langage, mais aussi des clichés qui entourent ces personnes qui réfléchissent différemment.Si vous êtes parent et avez des soupçons, alors vous aurez des réponses à vos questions.Si vous êtes adulte et ne savez pas si vous êtes concerné, alors vous êtes au bon endroit.Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute.

This podcast concludes a 3-part series on Moab's creek corridors. The series includes restoration processes on the creeks, stream water gauge science, and this episode, fire fuels mitigation along Mill and Pack creeks flowing from the west side of the La Sal Mountains. Fire risk is high in creek corridors and other overgrown areas. The dense corridors could spread fire quickly through Moab and Spanish Valley. We talked with Duncan Fuchise, the forest stewardship program manager with the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands, as he hopped between work sites along the Mill Creek Corridor one morning in March 2025.

Hablamos del último estreno de la temporada del coliseo madrileño. También escuchamos otras páginas firmadas por sus libretistas, como El dictador, de Millán, y Los flamencos, de Vives.Escuchar audio

This week the COWboys are asking, "Now what are we going to do?" Along with some fun and lively conversation on the topic, you'll also hear some great music from Kip Calahan (That's What You Get), Kevin Davis (A Cowboy's What I'll Be), Hot Club of Cowtown (What's the Matter with the Mill), and Brenn Hill (What a Man's Got to Do). There is also some great cowboy poetry this week from ​Jay Snider (Sunny Hancock's "The Bear Tale"). We'll have the ever popular Dick's Pick (What is Life Without Love), Cowpoke Poetry, and a whole bunch of goofin' off too!

Matt and Mike sit down and discuss the major hurdles that they had to overcome to buy the Feed Mill. They also discuss the future plans for the space!!Check out our website!! - www.irontrapgarage.comDon't forget to listen to our weekly podcast!! - https://open.spotify.com/show/09WnyHe97uUrMkeXF6dQIL?si=dObfWrBKTyqP42qwrO5vjw- Get 10% Off Your Eastwood Order With The Coupon Code ITG10 At Checkout * Some Products Excluded -  https://glnk.io/73rnx/irontrap  Wanna send us something?Iron Trap GaragePO Box 6New Berlinville, PA19545Matt's Instagram - @irontrap - https://www.instagram.com/irontrap/Mike's Instagram - @mhammsteak - https://www.instagram.com/mhammsteak/Iron Trap Parts Instagram - @irontrapfinds - https://www.instagram.com/irontrapfinds/Iron Trap eBay - https://www.ebay.com/usr/irontrapgarage/Email us - irontrapgarage@gmail.com

Juan José Millás y Javier del Pino conversan con el economista Julen Bollaín y el subdirector de Future Policy Lab, Javier Carbonell sobre las medidas más efectivas para hacer frente a la desigualdad

Many mills have taken advantage of our state's Textile Mill Revitalization Tax Credit, but what about the blight that still surrounds these old mills?

In this episode, Alex and Calvin return to a favorite hobby horse: the University of Austin (UATX). First discussed back in episode 62, this ultra-conservative "university concept" is still not accredited and has no undergraduate degrees planned until at least 2028-2031. In that previous episode, we described UATX variously as right-wing academia's answer to the Fyre Festival and a pitch deck/PowerPoint scam masquerading as an education; this time, we call it a fast-casual university concept (Chipotle for higher ed). We catch up with the myriad ways that UATX continues to struggle under the weight of its own internal contradictions, while occasionally benefitting from being confused for UT Austin (home of some of our favorite previous guests, like Scott Graham and Karma Chávez).After taking stock of US free speech generally in the age of seemingly intractable US-led conflicts in the Middle East and the criminalization of student peace activism, we examine a Quillette article from Ellie Avishai asking if UATX is betraying its founding principles. As Avishai explains, her UATX research center was terminated in response to her posting a rather benign (and ideologically nuanced) LinkedIn post about DEI. We discuss how UATX's claims of championing academic freedom and viewpoint diversity necessarily conflict with its increasingly extreme anti-woke conservative agenda. Given that it is bankrolled by dark money funders and figures connected to corporate interests and political power like Harlan Crow and Joe Lonsdale, the institution appears more dedicated to fortifying right-wing ideas and providing a filter bubble than fostering genuine free inquiry. This makes it particularly ironic that its corporate doublespeak response to Avishai's termination was to use language like "wind up Mill" and "restructure." In these ways, UATX seems to combine the worst of mainstream academia (neoliberal austerity measures justified through corporate doublespeak) with new heights of conservative radicalism. Drawing on Noah Rawlings' piece in The New Inquiry, we peek into the "Forbidden Courses" summer program held at Harlan Crow's Old Parkland office complex in Dallas, where figures like Peter Boghossian and Katie Roiphe hold court. What does it mean for a university to exist primarily as a "safe space" isolating students from opposition, or worse, a "money and influence laundering operation for some of the most abhorrent ideas" (as Alex calls it)? We conclude that despite the real structural flaws in mainstream academia, the pursuit of knowledge and evidence-based argumentation is still vital in higher ed, but it's something that UATX seems fundamentally opposed to.Articles Analyzed in this Episode“Is the University Of Austin Betraying Its Founding Principles?” by Ellie Avishai (in Quillette)“An American Education: Notes from UATX” - Noah Rawlings (in The New Inquiry)Previous Episodes ReferencedE62: re:joinder - The University of the CancelledWorks and Concepts CitedVan Dijk, T. A. (1993). Principles of critical discourse analysis. Discourse & society, 4(2), 249-283.

On Liberty by John Stuart Mill is an essay about individual freedom and its limits. Mill argues that people should be free to think, speak, and act as they wish, as long as they don't harm others. He believes this freedom leads to progress and happiness. Governments and society shouldn't control people's choices unless those choices hurt someone else. On Liberty is pertinent to contemporary debates about free speech, personal rights, and social control and so retains its relevance, perhaps more urgently than ever. Mill's work is key to a proper understanding of the balance between freedom and responsibility, in a world where the exercise of power and the use of new technologies threaten liberty around the world.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On Liberty by John Stuart Mill is an essay about individual freedom and its limits. Mill argues that people should be free to think, speak, and act as they wish, as long as they don't harm others. He believes this freedom leads to progress and happiness. Governments and society shouldn't control people's choices unless those choices hurt someone else. On Liberty is pertinent to contemporary debates about free speech, personal rights, and social control and so retains its relevance, perhaps more urgently than ever. Mill's work is key to a proper understanding of the balance between freedom and responsibility, in a world where the exercise of power and the use of new technologies threaten liberty around the world.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On Liberty by John Stuart Mill is an essay about individual freedom and its limits. Mill argues that people should be free to think, speak, and act as they wish, as long as they don't harm others. He believes this freedom leads to progress and happiness. Governments and society shouldn't control people's choices unless those choices hurt someone else. On Liberty is pertinent to contemporary debates about free speech, personal rights, and social control and so retains its relevance, perhaps more urgently than ever. Mill's work is key to a proper understanding of the balance between freedom and responsibility, in a world where the exercise of power and the use of new technologies threaten liberty around the world.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

For each of these culture-of-place episodes, we look for someone who both adores a place, are very much a product of that place… and are also very much at home talking s**t about that place. They see its difficulties, drawbacks, and hostilities clearly — and can hold all of that alongside their deep and abiding love for the place. And that's Gustavo Arellano, who's been writing about SoCal culture with verve and humor and great skill for decades. (Such great skill that just a week after we taped this episode, he was named as a finalist for this year's Pulitzer Prize in commentary). I can't wait for you to join us as we talk about making dioramas of missions out of sugar cubes, car culture, conspiracy-curious crunchy-fascists in Orange County, and so much more. Thanks to the sponsors of today's episode!Get $35 off your first box of wild-caught, sustainable seafood—delivered right to your door. Go to https://www.wildalaskan.com/CULTUREHead to moshlife.com/CULTURE to save 20% off and get FREE shipping on the Best Sellers Trial PackGet $75 off a Mill food recycler at mill.com/CULTUREStop putting off those doctors appointments and go to Zocdoc.com/CULTURE to find and instantly book a top-rated doctor today.Join the ranks of paid subscribers and get bonus content, access to the discussion threads, ad-free episodes, and the knowledge that you're supporting an indie pod trying to make its way in the world. If you're already a subscriber-- thank you! Join us in the discussion thread for this episode! Got a question or idea for a future episode? Visit culturestudypod.substack.com To hear more, visit culturestudypod.substack.com

(1) PJ Haggerty not ending up at Memphis after $3-Mill offer is wild (2) Jessica Benson, Grind City Media & Grizz Radio, on Haggerty, JJJ & Playoffs